The Evening Standard du lieu suivant : Uniontown, Pennsylvania • Page 3

a a a FRIDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1933 UNIONTOWN, NEWS STANDARD PAGE THREE 6 PO OLA Quality! Sty are written all over these COATS at $1650 You I see it at a remarkable coats for the money! In beauty, in style. in that up to the minute air that gives distinction to the wearer! -Lavishly trimmed in SEE THEM a variety of beautiful furs! Sleeves AT. PENNEY'S shoulders and details mode! RIGHT AWAY! in the new J. C. Penney Inc.

60-62 West Main Street; -Uniontown, Pa." Local Briefs Miss Gene Thompson, daughier of Mrs. Amos Thompson, Morgantown street, is back from Morgantown where she spent a few days visiting friends. Charles Jeffries has returned to State College after a short visit with Uniontown friends. Mr. Jeffries, former local resident, is son of torney George Jeffries who at one time WAS a member of the Fayette County Bar, Leroy Brehm, in charge of the radio department of the Montgomery Ward store in Donora, has returned to work after a short visit with his parents at their home in East National pike, Mrs.

Nelson Krepps, of Oliver No. 3,1 was admitted to the Uniontown hospital this week for x-ray pictures. Mrs. Krepps recently underwent an operation in the hospital. Subsequent complications led physicians to the further X-ray treatment.

Mr. and Mrs. Julian Weed, Washington, were in Uniontown Wednesday evening to atiend the Question Club dance at the Uniontown Country club. Inquiring Reporter Each day five persons are for their opinions on question of the day. QUESTION If war should arise between Japan and Russia with which nation would your sympathies lie? and Attorney Elias Goodstein, Beeson hotel.

"Russia. She is non-aggressive while on the other hand Japan is entirely aggressive. For a further reason that as an American citizen I feel our interests would be better served if Japan were defeated in case of war with Russia." Dr. D. H.

Sangston, Ben Lomond street. "Russia, She has the right to defend herself against a nation which is trying by force to wrest from her land, which is just as valuable to her as it would be to Japan." David Mundel, West. Main street. "I would hesitate to express an opinion for I feel that back of the movements of both are motives deeper than those which reach us through the press. If Russia is.

simply defending herself against an invasion then my sympathies are with her. But such may not be entirely the case so I shall reserve my opinion until later." Merwyn Price, Fayette. County Gas company. "Japan must expand but I think she should endeavor to annex more territory by legitimate. means and ny force.

My sympathies would be entirely with Russia who would be forced to defend herself." G. B. Hindman, Morgantown street. think I would remain neutral. Japan is a militaristic nation and one cannot admire her in policies she has pursued in annexing new territory despite her need for that On the other hand Russia's policies and principles are not those which the average American has been educated to admire and it is most difficult to sympathize with her." Miss Sara Dick Admitted To: Hospital For Ailment Miss Sara Dick was admitted to the Uniontown hospital Wednesday to have X-ray pictures taken in order that a definite diagnosis might be made of an ailment which has kept her from duties at the shirt factory for several weeks.

Miss Dick has been suffering from sinus condition which led to development of an abcess of the It will be some time before she will be able to return to work. DUNBAR By D. J. GALDERISI 0. O.

McIntyre talks of Broadway going shabby. Within the shadow of have crowded the streets until only one or two legitimate theaters remain. We regret the decadence of Dunbar as sincerely 'as McIntyre does that of New York. The Strand, Dunbar's only movie house, is silent- and empty. The boys in town no longer bowl and play very little billiards.

A pall has settled over Dunbar. Even the street lights have been dimmed to save expenses. Youthful football fans about offer quarter bets on. their favorite teams. The sports of old scoff rather than take a piker's bet.

In the out of the way places poker games go on as usual. With feigned seriousness former men of position rake in pennies or the Times building, circus spielers laud the educational features of a burlesque performance. Gaudy cinema palaces throw down their cards in disgust. Former brummels go about in shabby elegance. Daily the change becomes more noticeable.

In its halcyon days Dunbar had its magnificent idlers. Of course it is no sin to idle, if one does it gracefully. There still remains the idlers, but they lack most of their former grandeur. We glimpsed two idlers the other day in all their glory. They were making their way across the fields and woods which lie below Connellsville street.

One carried a Remington repeating shot gun, reminiscent of a better day. He wore a hunting coat, breeches and tan lace boots. The other carried an antiquated double barrel gun. He was dressed in a battered. hat and shabby hunting coat.

He wore his trouser legs stuffed carelessly in the tops of rubber boots. Both smiled broadly with the joy of living. A whirr of wings startled them. Up went. their guns with a series of resounding A bird fluttered helplessly to the ground.

Upon inquiry we learned that they had killed a snipe. Officially a snipe is known as a woodcock. In their report at the end of the season, they will make note of it. Snipe or woodcock, sport or no sport; the boys had their day. What promises to be one of the best football games in town in a long while, is scheduled to take place between the Borough and Dunbar Township's second team Friday night at the diamond.

The Borough probably has the smallest squad in the county. It numbers fifteen players. Their drawing power in towni is. surprizing. A large crowd i is expected.

The Ladies' Aid. society served lunch for those who attended the Presbyterial meeting in Dunbar Wednesday. There were a hundred persons present, many coming from different parts of the county. Another Halloween social looms in Dunbar. It will be held Tuesday, October 24, by the King's Daughters Sunday school class.

They promise all those who attend a night of joy and hilarious laughter. Games of every description will be played, and a lunch will be served to climax the affair. Ad- Neack for a hurly FOR ALWAYS LUCKIES PLEASE Choice tobaccos rolled right -no loose ends ALWAYS the finest tobaccos ALWAYS the finest workmanship ALWAYS Luchies please! When smoking a Lucky, have you noticed the long white ash? That's the sign of fine, choice Turkish and Domestic tobaccos. And have you noticed how fully packed Luckies are with these choice tobaccos- -rolled right- -so round -so pure -with no loose ends. Luckies always please! TOASTER Comprisht, 1332.

The Am cleta Tobacco toasted" FOR THROAT PROTECTION--FOR BETTER TASTE mission will be a dime for the adults and a nickel for the kiddles. Mrs. Catherine Bell with her daughter Rose attended a high mass at St. Rita's Catholic church in Connellsville Wednesday morning. The mass was held in memory of her son Amedio who died a year ago.

Mrs. Laura Kidwell was a shopper in Connellsville Wednesday. Mrs. John Rieley of Church Hill has gone to the Mercy hospital, Pittsburgh, for observation. Mrs.

Beatrice Brownlee who works in the American store is ill at her home. Miss Anna Grace McGill of Dawson visited at. the home of Miss Mary Margaret Courtney Wednesday. Both of the girls attend Connellsville high school. It has been learned from a letter that Wayne Bryner, who is serving his second enlistment in the Navy, is in San Diego, California, at present.

Guy Dinello of Connellsville street was a social caller in Uniontown Wednesday evening. Robert Wilson was in Connellsville on business Wednesday. Andy Padgean, a clerk in Bowman's department store, has resumed his duties after a short illness. Speed Rossi was in Unicntown on Dr. I.

Le Blang, Injured In Auto Accident, Better Dr. I. LeBlang has been discharged from the Uniontown hospital but his wife is being detained at the institution for a few more days in order that complications should they arise might be checked in their early stages. Dr. and Mrs.

LeBlang were injured when. the car in which they were traveling from their home in Philadelphia to this city was wrecked near Chambersburg. A son-in-law, J. Weinsweig. to.

whose home they were en route to visit and who was driving the car, escaped Mrs. James P. Hawker Is Reported. Seriously Ill The condition of Mrs. James.

P. Hawker, aged resident of Dunbar, was reported today as unchanged. Mrs. Hawker, mother of Mrs William Reynolds of Lenox street, this city, -has been ill of complications incident to her advanced years. Two years ago she also suffered a fractured shoulder in a fall and she has never completely business Wednesday evening.

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