The Evening Standard from Uniontown, Pennsylvania • Page 11

FRIDAY, OCTOBER 12,1934 UN10NTOWN, NEWS STANDARD PAGE ELEVEN By Dorothy Barnes Miscellaneous Shower Given For Recent Bride ST. THERESA CHURCH SCENE OF ATTRACTIVE FALL WEDDING OCT. 10 One of the loveliest of the early fall beddings was solemnised in St. Theresa's Roman Catholic church Wednesday morning, October 10, 1934, at a o'clock nuptial solemn high mass uniting in marriage Miss Germi and Pompei Nardi. Miss Germi- is the daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Carlo Germi, of the Ccnnells- ville road, and Mr. Nardi is a son of Mrs. Mary Nardi of Masontown. Rev.

FT. Thomas Quigley, pastor of St. Theresa's church, was celebrant assisted by Rev. Pr. Michael Bonfield and Rev.

Fr. Thomas Morgan, of St. John's Roman Catholic church. The bride, given in marriage by her father, was charming in a with a long tulle veil held close to the head with a narrow band of see pearls. A short face veil completed the bridal outfit.

She carried a bouquet of Johanna Hill roses, calla lilies and lilies of the valley. Miss Margaret Farris, as maid of of honor, was attired in orchid crepe. She carried roses, gladoli and baby's breath. Samuel Brancato, of Cleveland, served as best'man. The bridesmaids were Miss Frances Germi, sister of the- bride, who was dressed in pink.

She carried a bouquet similar to the one carried bx the maid of honor and the other bridesmaids. Miss Alba Raffino wore blue and Miss Elizabeth Leeper was dressed in green. The ushers were Albert Germi, brother of the bride, James Brancato, of Cleveland and Stephen Kacur. Little Lucille Rossi, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

I. Rossi, of- Wine street, this city, as train bearer, was very sweet in a yellow dress. Eddie Hill. son of Mr. and Mrs.

Edwin Hill, of Oliver, was the ring bearer. Nuptial music during the ceremony xvas sung by a main's trio, composed of Joseph Sayalto, Frank Zack and Tony Massi, directed by Michael Blanch and accompanied at the organ by Mrs. Michael Elmo. The bride was formerly identified the Bremler Clothing store of this city. Mr.

Nardi is associated with the Buckeye Coal company. The newly couple will reside in Masontown. Fallowing the ceremony the bridal party and members of the immediate families were beautifully appointed wedding dinner served in the home of the bride's parsnts. After the dinner there was a reception and dance-with more than 300 guests present, during the evening. 5 Among the out-of-town guests here for the event were Mr.

and Mrs. P. P. Brancato, of Cleveland, Mr. Brancato is a former TJniontown man and while living here he was active In athletic circles gaining a wide reputation for his boxing prowess.

Last year Mr. Brancato ran for the Ohio State Assembly and he has been politicaly active for several years in that state. At present is president of the Cleveland Railways association. Other guests were Samuel, James and Anthony Brancato; of Cleveland," Mr. and Mrs.

Jack Thomas and daughter and son, Genevieve and Rudolph, of Masontown, and Miss Helen Marz, of New York City, who will be here for several weeks. BIRTHDAYS weeks vacationing from her duties as student nurse in the Brooklyn College hospital. The farewell party was one of several entertainments given in Miss Brooks' honor since her arrival in the city. She was graduated from the Uniontown high school with the class of 1932 and entered the hospital in February, 1934. Persons receiving congratulations on their birthday anniversaries this month are: Mrs.

Robert Williams, of 116 Evans street, an employee of the store, observed her birthday anniversary, Thursday, October 11. Mrs. Lydia off man of 108 Mill street, claims October 13 as her birth date. Miss Zelda Matthews, employed in the R. W.

D. offices, had a birthday anniversary on October 10. On Sunday, October 15, Mrs. Pannie Lambert will celebrate her birthday anniversary. She is the mother of Ike Rosenbaum, one of the city's popular merchants, and makes her home with the Rosenbaum family.

Mrs. Lena Rosenbaum's birthday anniversary was on October 7. Mrs. Andrew Haky had a birthday annversary on Tuesday, October 2. Mrs.

Andrew Vilseck celebrated her natal anniversary on October 3. Miss Margaret Lucas of the Woolworth store celebrated her birthway on October 8. Tomorrow Miss Elaine Auslander will observe her birthday at Southern Seminary for Girls in Buena Vista, Va. A birthday cake from home will be one of the delights of the birthday occasion. Miss Snider Speaks In Point Marion Club Miss Marguerite Snider was speaker at the recent meeting of Point Marion Progress club.

She related highlights of her interesting summer trip to Germany with native costumes, Nazi belts and hats as illustrations. An excellent program supplemented Miss Sniders talk and tea was served at the close of the afternoon. Attending from Uniontown were Mrs. E. L.

Owen, Mrs. Prank Snider, and Miss Marguerite Snider, the guest speaker. Kay Brooks Leaves Today For Brooklyn, New: York I Mrs. Frances Caton was hostess last night at a farewell party given in honor of Miss Kay Brooks who leaves today for Brooklyn, N. Y.

Miss Brooks 'has. been in the city for the past'two Prices Effective Oct. 8th to Oct. 13th IVORY FLAKES CAMAY SOAP 3 for Buy Ivory--You're Always Safe! ENTER UNITED QUALITY STORES CONTEST How many seven-letter words can you make out of the name "United Quality It's easy--it's interesting. Begin today and win one of these wonderful prizes.

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Other guests were Mrs. Harry Holliday and Mrs. Earl Lancaster, of Somerfield, the guest of honor, Mrs. Floyd Holliday, and the hostess, Mrs. Carl Sargent.

BIRTHS A girl, their second child, was born at 12:50 o'clock Thursday morning, October 1934, to Mr. and Mrs. George Litman, of Continental No. 2. Mother and child are resting comfortably.

In honor of Mrs. Floyd Holliday, of Somerfield, a recent bride, her sister, Mrs. Carl Sargent, of Republic, entertained with a miscellaneous shower Wednesday night. Bridge was the entertainment for the evening with high prize going to Mrs. M.

J. Middleton. Luncheon was served to bring the party to' a close. The guest of honor received an assortment of lovely gifts. Among the guests were Mrs.

William Buzard, Mrs. M. J. Middleton, Mrs. Ralph James.

Mrs. Neal Gaugh, Mrs. James Crawford, Walter Prain, Mrs. Charles Towler, Mrs. Harry Hart, Mrs.

Guy Seal, Charles Rupenthal, Mrs. Frank Kabulish, Mrs. Joe Wilson, Mrs. John Urusko, Mrs. Moxie Rev.

W. H. McKinney, pastor of the ulla Mrs Edward Steeves, Mrs. Steve Central Christian church, accompanied by his wife and Rev. and Mrs.

Clifford Bucy of LeMoyne, will leave for Des Moines, Monday to attend the international convention of Christian churches. The convention is scheduled for October 16 until October 21. Rev. Bucy is a former pastor of the Christian church in New Salem. On Sunday, October 21, in the absence of Rev.

McKinney, the sex vices in the Central Christian will be In charge of a deputation team composed of Bethany college students. Sunday evening there will be special Bethany college services. On Saturday night, October 20, the deputation tteam will conduct a bocial in the church for all young people of the congregation. A splendid congregational meeting was held in the Central Christian church Thursday night for the purpose of transferring property deeds from the local church to the New Salem and Brownsville Christian churches. Resolutions were adopted authorizing the trustees of the local church to transfer the deeds.

Fine delegations were present both churches. Rev. Haines spoke in behalf of the Brownsville congregation, and Rev. Alfred McCloy, one of the young "Timothys" of that rhurrh. also spoke.

Rev. R. G. Manley, coke regioon mission worker, and his father, E. E.

Manley, former pastor of the New Salem church, were among the speakers. Another address was made by Samuel McCormick of New Salem. Included in the program was special music by the Sunday school orchestra and several members of the local church presented vocal selections. Announcement was made that the first Sunday in November will be observed with an all day celebration in the New Salem church in honor of Rev. Manley who has served in the coke region, for 25 years.

The local church will take part in the observance. On the New Salem church, there will be a one-day convention of all the Christian churches in the area. The program for that day will be announced later. Before adjournment of the meeting last night plans were completed for the annual turkey dnner to be served by the church'on Thursday November 1. Standard prices' will prevail and the usual capacity crowd is expected.

St. Theresa's Church Benefits From Party With Mrs. Elizabeth Vezchiotti and Miss Helen Rotoci acting as hostesses a bunco and bridge party was given Wednesday night for the benefit of St. Theresa's Roman Catholic church. There were 28 tables in play, with six tables of bridge.

Prizes in bunco went to Mary Felicia Rich, Mrs. Joseph Salvato, Mrs. Lucy Loovey, Mrs. August Marinelii. Bridge prizes were awarded to Mrs.

Leonard DeCarlo, Mrs. Orville Rush and Mrs. Frank Poletz. Refreshments brought the evening to close. Cards have been received by Uniontown relatives from Joseph Oglevee telling of his arrival in Havana, Cuba, where he is spending two weeks.

He traveled there after looking after business interests in Miami Meat Pie Dinner To Be Served November 22 A meat fie dinner will.be served November 22 under the auspices of Circle Pou 4 of the Calvary Methodist Protestant church, according too plans made at a meeting in tbe home of Mrs. Martha Evans, Reppert boulevard, last night. During the social hour which followed the business session music was provided by Mr. Evans and his son, Eugene. John Alexander is the name which Mr.

and Mrs. John Megerko, of New Salem, have chosen for their eleven pound son born Saturday, September 29, 1934. Before her marriage Mrs. Megerko was Miss Catherine Slimposh, of New Salem. Mr.

and Mrs. E. B. Kimmell, of Lemont Furnace, are ttie parents of a seven and a half 'pound daughter, Elsie Lois, born Tuesday, October 9, 1934, in the Corinellsville State hospital The child is the first in the family. Before her marriage Mrs.

Kimmell was Miss Sadye Katherine Hall. Announcements have been received here of the birth of a Zoe, on Friday, October 5, 193, to Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Cross, of Baltimore, Md.

The child is the first in the family. Mrs. Cross is the former Julia Sidaway who has frequently visited in Fayette county. Her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.

N. Sidaway, now of Baltimore, formerly lived in Co'nnellsville. Social Functions Will Feature Columbus Day Various towns in the river district are celebrating Columbus day today with, individual programs, but the community will enjoy a combined social of- fair. tonight in Predericktown. Jan Garner Orchestra of Uniontown, have been engaged to furnish tite dance program.

The Sons of Italy of Fredericktcwn are in charge of the dance held in the Moose halL THURSDAY, FRIDAY SATURDAY October 11,12 and 13 ARMOUR'S STAR FRESH PORK SAUSAGE, A Pound SUGAR CURED BACON, Whole, Half or End Cuts, a pound FRESH VALLEY FARM BUTTER, 2 pounds CELERY, White Crispy Stalks SWEET POTATOES, 5 pounds PANCAKE FLOUR (Aunt Jemima's for fine quality) a package IVORY SOAP (Pure, White, Floating Soap) 5 for TENDER LEAF TEA, (Large Package 34c) small package P. SOAP (Large Size Bars for the Laundry), 3 for SWANSDOWN CAKE FLOUR, (What a difference this flour makes), a package OXYDOL (Makes Clothes Whiter), Small Packages, 3 for QUAKER VANILLA (Has the True Flavor) 3 ounces CHIPSO, (Makes long lasting Suds), a package CANNED GREEN BEANS, No. 2 Cans, Tender, Cut, 2 for LAVA SOAP (Cuts grease and grime) 2 cakes CORN MEAL, Yellow (10 Ib. bags, 31c) 5 Ib. bag USCO CATSUP.

Ripe Tomatoes, 14 oz BAKER'S COCOANUT, Southern Style DEL MONTE FRUIT SALAD, (Ready to Serve) No. 1 can HEINZ MUSTARD, Small Size With the Convenience of Deliverv to Your Home the finest For Example: Genuine Jersey A for Extra quality, Florida, thin-skinned stock. A healthful and delicious breakfast entree. 5c each. LETTUCE-HEAD 2 FOR 19c HEART CELERY-TENDER BUNCH 15c ORANGES DOZENIGc JUICY--SEEDLESS i i i i NUMBER ONE--PECK Always Useful I 10 Ib.

Bag 24c Fin Tender, Fresh and DELICIOUS--BECAUSE An FIRST QUALITY STEAKS ROUND SIRLOIN TENDERLOIN Ib. CHOCK ROAST i delicious, economical. From I a stamped beef, Ib Home-Dressed All Sizes, All Kinds FRESH DAILY STANDARDS COUNTS SELECTS PORK SAUSAGE LOOSE, LB, STUFFED, LB, 22c 26c BEEF, IB, Iflc BO, ROAST, (NO WASTE) IB, 19e A A HERE Peters. Once tried, always used Jb. RIB A Boned and Rolled Ib.

VEAL 16c UGED BACON HormeU Ib PAN IOC Prices On Items Good From Oct. 12 to October 18 Inclusive 2 cans BLACK PEPPER, fancy ground, Ib 29c GOOD LUCK DESSERTS, 3 Flavors, 3 'V. 25c OATS, quick or regular, 2 20-oz. pkgs 17 HOMINY, No. can MACARONI, SPAGHETTI, NOODLES, 3 pkgs 25c TOILET PAPER, 3 rolls 21c SUPER CAKE FLOUR (save coupons) 5 B.

pkg. 35 SWANSDOWN SUGAR, 2 pkgs. 17c MILK, Clover Farm, 3 tall cans 17c CATSUP, 2 1-4-oz. bottles 4 29c S-10-12 Beeson Blvd. Springer Francis, Owner CLOVER FARM STORE Relief Orders Delivered.