The Evening Standard from Uniontown, Pennsylvania • Page 2

PAGE TWO UNIONTOWN, NEWS STANDARD 1 rjital Is CJ JL JL AW rs In Local Suicide Is Spurned SUNDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1933 Wives of Miners Proudly Attest to Bringing Oklahoma Woman Returns Up Large Famines and Hope Husbands May Soon Resume Wage Earnings. From Connellsville Visit Mrs. G. A. Walther, of Connelisville, has returned after serving for the vfiek on the jury.

Mrs. Walther 13TH CHILD IS BORN FRIDAY, THE In And About Fairchance By Mary Lynn Greaves BY LOUISE SHELBY When Dame Rumor with gusto says, "lend an ear," reporters with gusti say, "here's So when the lady last week whispered "There ain't nc such thing as race suicide in Fayette 1 I wasted no time in doubting her word and with pencil and paper I traveled out hospital way to investigate her iiiurnmrings. Miss Lucy Jeffries, night supervisor of nurses. there are only nine living. all at home and with her own hands I nellsviUe.

Mrs. T. R. Bevington, who has returned to her home in Earls- They are bcro OkJa flftcr wo months in Con- presic ent Evelyn Lieb, of the offices of The Wednesday reading club usher- and Mrs. A.

M. Frederick, Jr. Mrs. the Carter Ice Cream company, and Kenneth Cunningham, Masontown youth, is back frcm a week's visit at the World's Fair hi Chicago. Mrs.

James Gray, Miss Valefcta Gray, i- Mrs. John Gray and Mr. and Mrs. i 1VIecllcl Harry Burd were in Connellsville Friday afternoon to attend funeral services for-T. Scott Francis Roeikey attended the Morgantown-Uniontown game in Morgantown Saturday afternoon.

IN DEATH CASE icme Show Owner Shot To Death in Motor Bus UPPER SANDUSKY, Oct. 42-year-oM mother who killed a medicine show owner, then drove all day with his body hidden in a rear my source of information and I Mrs. Caviella bakes, sews, mends and scrubs for them. Her husband works in the Leirh mines and it was with the Mrs. Bevington made the trip home by plane, boarding the ship at the Pittsburgh airport at midnight and ar- enthusiasm and gesture of her race rivi ng Shawnee.

at 2 p. in. that she answered, "Oh My God, the same da J'- Her traveling time when I asked her if she would be Deluded a short stopover in St. Louis, glad when he could return to i nesday evening. The president greeted the members a short but very effective message.

Mrs. Mary Wallace a delegate to the coun- i The woman. Tinimer of leaving this Powhatan Point, O. abandoned the Hoon class, at the home of weekend for New York Cit to spend body in a ditch near here early today nv Williams a few weeks with relatives and friends, and was arrested shortly thereafter by party, Thursday evening, sponsored by MLss Marie Doyle is the Jenny Williams. TM omen Clubs, to be, ited Mrs John Reckard Mr.

and Mrs. William Mclntyre vis- The Misses Mary Matthews and a padenj Jean Boy'd attended the Uniontovra- to mines so that she and her children might have food and clothes. Ker children The program committee the Uniontown hospital on Tuesday i Mor au town football game in Morgan- evening. are- Dominick. 19; Nick, 13; Nellie, 1G; Sophie, 15; Sal-.

learned that the hospital ward in thejvatore. 12; Anna Marie, 11; Rolki, last week has housed three mothers! Dorothy, 6 and Baby Vedo now just whose combined contribution to the ten cays old and "going world, in a lifetime of having babies. Mrs. Harris' babv. a son.

died a is 48. birth. Although she has given birth Long who Qied early mowim JAMES A. LONG Funeral services for James A. the work for the ensmng year, which consists of varied programs, that pro- raise a feast of entertainment and nr I delightful season.

The program ar! ranged for November is i significance. The club being old. an anniversary celebration is plan- ned for that date. i Mrs. John Frederick read an inter- lcv Pri day afternoon.

Sheriff Harry Wetherholtz and sever- deputies. Her victim was identified as MrS Bl Porter was sh in TMe Misses Mar i' of this city, and now operator of a traveling medi- Brown, 55, former Powhatan marshal and Polly Stevens, of Masontown, are show and Indian relic exhibition Patterson has returned back frcm a tri to the World's Fair He was hct above the right "eye. and from Pittsburgh where she had gone a Chica 0 They made the trip both I was clad only in underclothing wl A I Shows Improvement Mrs. Alma Cooley has returned from I a visit to Cleveland, to visit Mrs. len Eugenics may tell us there is such a thing as race suicide; statisticians may warn us to have more babies but these three mothers are exempt foi there is Mrs.

John Harris, of Filbert, who has given birth to 20 children, nine of whom are living. There's Mrs. Nick Santi, of Phillips, who is chalked up for 13, and Mrs. Tony Caviella, of this city, who says she's only had 15. Both Mrs.

Caviella arid Mrs. Santi are of Italian descent and as I chatted with them for a few moments in the maternity ward-of the hospial Friday night they resorted to their-cism-native tongue to joke a little ever then- sufficient importance to "reach the press." They considered is a foolish question when I asked them why they had so many children and although it has been almost a yearly occurrence at both their homes Mrs. Santi insisted, "we just love ern all and can't spare a one," while Mrs. Caviella laughingly commented, "you know you can't throw them away after they get here." Mother of 20 Children "Doesn't it take a lot of shoes and bread and everything? 1 I asked. And the answer was "Let's not talk about that." The husbands of all three are miners and they are earnestly hoping for an early settlement of the strike so that when return to their homes food and warmth and happiness will await their little ones.

Mrs. Harris, who has given birth to .20 chfldren, left the hospital Friday to return to her Filbert home and I was tmabie to talk with her but both Mrs. i Santi and Mrs. Caviella thought it i was a "swell" idea to tell me all I wanted to know and even though the pain of childbirth was but a few hours away Mrs. Santi spoke lovingly and proudly of her brood whom she cares for all alone.

Her thirteenth child, already named Angela, was born on Friday the I3th, early in.the morning. "But that's a good luck sign," Mrs. aviella insisted, "and Angela will grow up to be a beautiful girl." Her own children are Joe, 24; Mary, 23; Tony, 22; Florence, 20; Ceila. 19; Frank. 16; Anna, 15; Theresa, 13: Ellen, 10; Sam, Rita Jean, and wee Angela just three days old.

She has lest one child in death. Looks Forward to Work And Mrs. Caviella, whose white teeth glistene as she smiled and referred to her lovely family with an enviable maternal love, will go home today with her youngest son, Vedo, who made his debut on October 4. dren to which she Of the 15 chil- has given birtn to 20 her grief was" could not raise the little fellow anci i her goodby greeting to these happy mothers as she left the hospital 1 was "see you next year." "Dame Rumor was right." There "ain't' 1 no! Coolspring reet, esting paper on Kufus G. Dawes sister, who accom- i woman claimed she shot Brown i i self-defense after he tried to attack Although she developed a severe cold her.

She had been engaged by to the paxt of the week Progress towards recovery, Mrs. J. be at the family residence his connection with the Century Puneral Qiroct Graham was improving tisfactor this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock with Rev. Progress Exposition Miss Marjorie transacting in Unjoin1 13y ystcrday probab? will be aSe E. C.

Pires. nasior of th Third Prps- Patterson, suest sneaker, had as TM U3UJU dlj race suicide in Fayette county i E. C. Pires, i church, officiating. Htv.

liam H. McKinley, paster of the Cen- tral Christian church, and Rev, D. E. JMinerd, of Connellsville, will assist i with interment in Sylvan Heights cemetery. Active pallbearers will be ohree members of the local Elks and" three members of the Typographical Union.

They include Henry Brooke, E. C. McCollough, Pat Rogers, Linsey Patterson, guest speaker, had as her Thursday (Continued -from Page One) most expert cook. Each week will be devcfted to a particular food group, such as cakes for one contest; waffles for another, etc. Announcements will be made a week in advance in order that those planning to enter the Egloff.

Mr. long died after a lingering illness, having been bedfast for more than a year. He was one of the best known printers in the county and for many years, up until the time of illness, was a department foreman of the Fayette Publishing company. At the age of 16 Mr. Long began his trade as an employe of the Jeffersonian Democrat, subsequently being connected with the Peoples Tribune, the Con- rubject, "The Century of Progress Exposition." The illustrated, outlined description she gave, of her trip was so vivid and realistic that one could imagine being taken from building to building, seeing the wonders, as they really were.

The officers for the ensuing year are: president, Mrs. George Sechler; vice- president and treasurer, Mrs. Ben Greaves; secretary, Reck- assistant secretary. "Mrs. Rufus contest may prepare their recipes.

nellsvilie Courier and the local There is aspecial set of rules governing the contest and the judges who make the decisions will be selected from, among leaders in the culinary art in the city. All recipes must be in the offices of The News Standard by Tuesday of each week. Some of the rules which will govern the contest follow: Address your recipes to the Food Department, News Standard; give all directions how to prepare and serve each recipe; use only one side of paper; send only one recipe; sign name and address to each separate sheet of paper and at the bottom, of page; recipes can either be mailed or left at the office. The winners will be annuonced each Friday and Saturday on the food pages. Names of the judges and the particular food group for which receipes can be entered this week will be announced by The News Standard the early pait of this week.

The merchandise awards will be paper. He was bom October 4, 1874, a son of the late John and Mary Long, at New Haven, now West Side, ConneUs- ville. He is survived by widow, Mrs. Leona Hackney Long, a daughter, Mrs. Helen E.

Foye, and a grand- sen, James Steel. Mr. Long was a nactive member of the Elks, Protected Home Circle, Union, and a member of the Third Presbyterian church and the John Knox class of the Sunday school of that church. JOSEPH B. WEAVER Funeral services for Joseph B.

Weaver, years of age, of Newcomer, who died in the Uniontown hospital Friday evening following an illness of complications, will, bs held this afternoon at the residence at 2:30 o'clock with burial in the Church Hill cemetery. Mr. Weaver is survived by his widow, Mrs. Ella Newcomer Weaver; five children, Raymond Weaver, of Union- made by merchants who advertise in town; Harrv, of Denbo; Joseph Mary the columns of The News Standard. Louise and William Weaver, "at'home; GOES INTO BANKRUPTCY PITTSBURGH, Oct.

voluntary bankruptcy petition was on file in federal court here today for Henry Albert St. Peter, proprietor of the Kiskirninetas township amusement park. St. Peter said his liabilities were close to $20,000, including 510,640 owed three grandchildren, Martha and Frances Weaver, of Deribo, and Sue Weaver, of Uniontown; three brothers and a sister, George Weaver, of Con- 1 1 nellsville; Austin, of Uniontown. and Sara Jane Weaver, of Greensburg.

DONALD McARDLE Donald (Peg) McArdle, 30, former the First National bank of Apollo and mine employe at Palmer and Filbert, $8.400 owed the Apollo Stee! company, died Friday night, October 13, 1933, at! home of I his home in Greensburg after a brief! Braddock day Greensburg after a brief Barkley, and critic, Mrs. Olive Jones. Rev. and Mrs. George Budd were guests at the third of a series of bridal showers given in their honor since assuming the pastorate of the Methodist Protes'-int church in Fairchance.

The congregation at Brownfield entertained Wednesday night at the manse, with members of all three churches as guests. A luncheon in keeping with the Hallowe'en season, was served at the close of the Miss Francis Demco, former Fairchance girl, has returned to her home in Perth Ambuoy, N. after an extended visit with her Mrs. Michael Gaydos. Miss Demco is engaged in welfare work in the east.

SOTS. Omer Humphery and daughter, Betty Lou, were recent guests afc the home of Mr. and, Mrs. John Monahan of Coolspring street, Uniontown. Word has been received from Charles Hennessy, --who enlisted in the government air service at Langley Field, that he is enjoying the work and is thrilled by the experience he is receiving in the service.

He has accompanied two test flights to Boiling Field. Mrs. Clara Hawkins and daughter Button, were shopping and visiting in Uniontown, Thursday. Mrs. Jake Janes and daughter of Oliver are visiting her father, James Crossland, of Main street, for several days.

Mrs, Mozelle Wakefield, Miss Myra Conway, Miss Pauline Crossland and Raymond Teets, motored to Uniontown Friday night to attend the Methodist Protestant rally. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Dills entertained, Wednesday evening, with an unique affair called an Auto Party, at which the costumes, amusements and even the luncheon were characteristic of the automobile. James Lowe and family "were called to Grindstone, Thursday, by the death of a sister, Mrs.

Mary L. Chalfant, in her eightieth year. Mrs. Margaret Gates called at the Mr. and Mrs.

Hobart avenue, Uniontown, Thurs- Mrs. Mary A. Martin returned to her home in Uniontown, Friday, after several days visit with her daughter, Mrs. R. E.

Heath, who is suffering with a rheumatic condition. Mrs. Rose Redmond of Pittsburgh sister of Dr. E. B.

Fast, dentist spending several days at the Fast residence. Mrs. R. D. Warman of Uniontown was in Fairchance, Tuesday evening to attend a social affair given by her sister, Miss Myra Conway, in honor of Rev.

and Mrs. George Budd. Mrs. Charles Lloyd and Mr. and Mrs.

Raymond to tc hear BilJy Sunday. The marriage of Leonard Hennigan of Fairchance, and-Cora Rankin, of Wharton township, was solemnized early Wednesday morning, Oct. 10 at Sts. Cyril and Methodius Catholic church, with Rev. Father Harnyak, officiating.

Friends relatives of Airs. Elizabeth Price; called at her home on Saturday night and helped to celebrate her seventieth anniversary. The marriage of Miss Katherine Wheeler of Georges township, to Frank Lincoln of White House, is being announced. The wedding occurred at Clarksburg, w. on Oct.

7, with Rev. Kenneth! Snipes, officiating. Word has-been by Fairchance relatives, that a decided change for the better, hi the condition of Corporal Ernest Yauger, a former Fairchance resident, who has been critically ill at the U. S. army post in the Canal Zone.

Miss Martha Hugh, former Fairchance girl, who has been a patient in the Allegheny General hospital for several months, is sufficiently recovered to return to her home on Berkeley street, Uniontown'. Jules Wells was transacting business in Uniontown Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. August Smelzer, the latter a sister of Mrs.

Alma Cooley, have returned to their home in Cleveland, following a week end visit in to leave the hospital the early part of COME IN AND SEE THESE USED CAR BARGAINS. PRICES WILL NEVER AGAIN BE SO LOW. 1930 Ford Sedan 1930 Ford Deluxe Coupe 1932 V8 Deluxe Sedan 1932 V8 Deluxe Coupe 1929 Ford Tudor 1932 Plymouth Sedan 1929 Ford Truck 1930 Ford Truck 1931 Dodge Sedan 1932 Oldsmobile Sedan, 8 Cyl. --and many other bargains Mrs. Bertha Garrett Jeffries visited church.

of Main street, visited aacATcue is survivea oy his wife and i lul recently at the home ofj small daughter, at 202 West Fourth I and Mrs John MiUer pastor of i street, Greensfaurg, in addition to his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mc- JArdle, Greensburg, and three broth-l the Faircliaace schools, this week in ers and four sisters. He" was a nephew of Joseph McArdle, a mine I foreman for the H. C.

company at a number county plants. Justice of the Peace William J. Ruble attended the Paul School reunion, and gave the principal address of thj afternoon, Mr. and Mrs, Charles McCollough and son, were relatives in Fairchance, Wednesday. M.

T. Balling, former resident of Uniontown, will move his family to Fairchance, hi the near future- Herbert Pratt, frequent visitor, in has been selected for the "Henry Wed- Uniontown i this week. with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A.

J. aid in conducting the medicine show, she said. Thursday night they parked the bus alongside the road near Lowell, to spsnd the night. Early Friday, she continued. Brown Mrs.

Graham, who lives! entered her compartment in the bus. After repulsing his advances several McClay, of Cleveland avenue, is recovering from an appendicitis operation. times, she finally shot him 'to death when she discovered a revolver in the i compartment. Here's What Your Bov Is Fed At Forest Camp Local C. C.

C. Enthusiast Is' Loud In Praise of Eats Dished Up To Him GOOKSBURG KEEPS BUSY Melin Alexander, a member of the Fayette county forest army contingent at Cooksburg, writes The News Standard that the boys are receiving excellent- meals under, the New DeaL In his letter "received yesterday, Melin has the following comment to make: "360th Company, c. C. C. Camp S-10G, Cooksburg, Pa.

October 12, 1933. some camps get nearly all the breaks and how? Just imagine, the CCC boys in the New England States- are being issued snow-shoes while the camps the district here will do without them. second enlistment of the New Deal started September 30 and approximately 100,000" men were discharged on that' date, and the same number win be enrolled by the 15th of this month to take their places. All new members enrolled in the Third Corps Area, Headquarters, Baltimore, will be sent to either Fort George G- Meade, Md. Carlisle Barracks or Fort Va.

"Men enlisted from Uniontown will be sent to either Fort Meade or Carlisle Barracks. It would be a break if those men were sent here, but the odds are just about 1,000 to 1. "Action up here aplenty. Trucks rushing to and from camp, bringing in lumber for cur barracks. Under the supervision of Lt.

W. Grande and assisted by a CCC expert. Bert Voit jhdfer, the work is going along fine. "Due to a shortage of water here 121-foot well has been drilled and pump is being installed. "it's getting dose to chow time and here's- just a "Breakfast--Hot cakes and sausages, syrup, fresh bananas, milk, butter, cereals and coffee.

"Dinner--Roast beef, mashed potatoes, candied sweet potatoes, brown gravy, sliced tomatoes, cocoa and butter. "Supper--Meat loaf, French fried butter beans. "How's that for a lineup? MELTN" ALEXANDER." DELAY Should the filling of a Prescription be delayed slight illness may turn to major proportions. The prompt service our register ed. Pharmacists have given since 1883 is an index to their unequalled efficiency.

CLARK'S PHARMACY 7 Pittsburgh Street Telephone 915 "THE TATTLER." Prick Coke of Fayette the interest of the Garrett School of Oliver Youth Recovering Music. 67 East Fayette St. Uniontown. Pa, Phon Rev. and Mrs.

Devrey to Wheeling, Thursday to visit the tabernacle and hear BiUy Sunday. Funeral services wfll be held in Darby was busi Greecsburg at 9 rfclcck Monday ness at the county seat Thursday. morning. Mr. McArdle employed 1 Mrs John a in the by the Greensburg Bating company Umontown hospital, is planning to re- CRUSHED TO DEATH MOUST PLEASANT, Oct.

Sherback, 21, was crushed to death here when he fell into a stone crusher while at Uirge Stock on Hand. Ca.1! and See tho SSoae You Buy. "BalMiaR Stece MAESHLL'S Mcrsmctorrn Galoutovrn Phone or Write for Photographs. turn home this afternoon. Mrs.

Warren Scott of Roscoe, visited her father and mother, Mr. and. Mrs. John Wallace, Thursday. A coroner's jury exonerated Thomas Lyons, of Uniontown, of responsibility in fheh death of Benedict Bailey, ofi Wyrm.

The jury pronounced the; death accidental. i Marcus Jackson, son of Dr. Jackson! of New Salem, and William Miller of! York Run, were visiting John Robert; Heath, Thursday night. Mrs. John Frederick of Bierer ave-i nue, Uniontown, is spending several; days in Fairchance at the home of Mr.

From Leg Amputations Boleston Ciez, Oliver youth who has run down by a Baltimore and Ohio train at his home near Oliver two weeks ago, was reported yesterday as i showing definite progress towards a complete recovery. His life hung in the balance for several but a youthful vitality counteracted and his complete recovery is as- 1 sured. i NOISELESS Your Silent Partner Sales Service OFFICE SUPPLIES SCNDSTRAND Adding Machine The Latest If If a Typewriter, We Can Repair It. Best equipped plant--Experienced mechanics. Equipment Loose Leaf Forms Rubber Stamps Office Equipment Co.

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