The Evening Standard from Uniontown, Pennsylvania • Page 11

WEDNESDAY, JUNE 1, 1932 FULLER Impressive Ceremonies Held Sunday Morning Very simple but impressive were the baptismal services held Sunday morn- Sng, May 29, in the First Presbyterian church in conjunction with the morn- Ing sermon as Rev. William Blake Hindman, church pastor, baptised into the fellowship of the church Mary 'Ann Fuller, five, months old daughter ol Lieutenant and Mrs. James E. Fuller, Washington, D. and Kathryn Jane Core, five weeks' old daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. I. Hurst Core, this city. The infants, cousins, are the two first grandchildren of Mr. and Mrs.

John Core, Fayette Title and Trust apartments. The baptismal services were held at this particular time that baby Fuller, now enroute to the West coast with her parents, might be baptised simultaneously with her young cousin, Kathryn Jane. Lieutenant and Mrs. Fuller, the latter of whom was formerly Miss Isobel Core, and their little daughter are now enroute to Austin, where they visit Lieutenant Fuller's mother before proceeding to San Diego, Cal, the scene of their home for the next three years. Lieutenant rFuller has been assigned to duty as chief engineer on the U.

S. S. Waters for the next three years, the destroyer to operate out of the San Diego Naval base. Lieutenant and Mrs. Fuller, residents of Washington, D.

since then- marriage in April of 1931, gave up their home at the nation's capital on May 15 in order to visit with Uniontown relatives and friends before taking up their abode in the arrived here ten days ago and were feted at numerous farewell parties and dinners held up until the day of their departure, Monday, 30. (By Hazel Stanton)- Mr. and Mrs. Harry Devan of Leck- Jrone were calling on relatives in Hopwood Sunday. The rifle shooting at the Riker Service station drew many marksmen from and TJniontown.

The marksmen will shoot this week on Monday and Friday evenings. Wessie Walters and daughters, yella. and Beverly, of Hopwood motor- Jed to Pittsburgh Friday. Mrs. W.

A. Smith of Hopwood was visiting her mother, Mrs. Charles Jef- iries, of Beaver Creek Saturday. Mr; and Mrs. George- Semans of 'Misses Sylvia Margaret Rosner of Meadowbrooke attended Sunday school.at the bdist Protestant church.

Mrs. Homer Grassland and daughter, Mrs. Jane Thomas, of Oliphant on Mrs. Elizabeth Fell of JJopwood Saturday evening. Mr.

and Mrs. Ray Collier of Hop- iwood were calling on Mr. and Mrs. Vchn Collier of TJniontown Saturday evening. Mr.

and Mrs. Gus Dayner of West Virginia spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Jcseph Dayner of Hopwood. Friends of Mrs.

William Devan of Hopwood will be 'glad to know that she is improving. Mrs. Devan has been confined to her home for the past several days on account of illness. The Sunday school class of the Hop- Methodist Protestant church UNIONTOWN PA. NEWS STANDARD READY FOR SWIM The recent warm weather in California helped the photographers as well as the vegetable man.

Here we have June Clyde, movie actress, "as she prepared to cool off in her private pool after a hard day at the studio. taught by Miss Elsie Ashby, hiked.to Pine Knob Saturday. William Atchison of Uniontown was in Hopwood Friday. Chauncey Harader and his mother, Mrs. Harader, of Uniontown were calling on Mr.

and Mrs. C. A. Silverthome of Hopwood Sunday. Mrs.

James Hobaugh of TJniontown was visiting Mrs. Harold Riker and calling on friends in Hopwood Friday. Mrs. Bessie Lincoln of Hopwood spent Saturday visiting relatives in Connellsvilie. Miss Kathleen Nelson of Chalk Hill was visiting her aunt, Mrs.

Spencer Provance of Hopwood. Mr. and Mrs. J. W.

Hays and children of Hopwood were- visiting relatives in Greensburg Sunday. Miss A. -J. Schafer of Uniontown was visiting-'her Among the -Uniontown shoppers observed from Hopwood Saturday were: Mrs. Charles Pranz, Mrs.

Harold Riker, Mrs. Charles Sturm, Mrs. J. P. Conner, Miss Helen Shipley and Mrs.

-Julia Porter. Mr. and Mrs, Prank Silbaugh of Bruceton Mills, W. were visitmz relatives in Hopwood Sunday. Mrs.

Mary Arrnal of Stioaf spent the weekend with her daughter, Mrs. John Hyatt, of Hopwood. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Oris of Hopwood were calling on relatives in Royal Sunday.

Mrs. J. Lincoln of Hopwood was calling on relatives in Uniontown Saturday. Mrs. C.

B. Stall of Hopwood has been confined to her home for the past several days on account of illness. Eight Blacks! HORIZONTAL 1 Humbug, 5 Donkey-like I Lr beast. j'. 8 Agreement between two or more persons, 12 Pertaining to air.

iI3 To exalt the spirit 15 Herb. 16 To migrate; 17 Devil. 18Fury. Fissure in rock, filled mineral. 21 Auditory.

.22 Fleet, of ships. 24 Backbones. 6 Flower of this Obstinate tender trifles. Tree 30 Plunders. Form of moisture.

Original seat, 6 To soften, leather Bundle 9 Wing. 10 Cam. 11 Golf device. to Previous Puzzle i i 14 To inveigle, 20 Extends 22Yessels holding 23 Prickly pear. 7 24 7 25 Artificial fly," Hurrah! of the family of 50 Heathen 27 Fictitious.

Francis Joseph, 51 Rubber tree. Things. famed ruler of 52 Piece as 31 In 'Austria-Hun' 3 5 37 Persons hav- ing 3Part of a 39 Moliammedan judge. 40 To warble. 41 Red dyewood.

44 on. Switzerland, 46 Fabric. bread. 53 To wander about. 54 To embroider" 55 Let it 34 To a Seraphims.

40To 1 41 Title of Stir. 43 Genus ofV 1 2 3 Verb. 4 President of Austria, 47Insect's 4 Frozen" water 50n the Iee.yl^'49 ib i 4T b6 ii. a tb 48- SBO--- 3 X6 aaaofi 4 7 5 44' 5J ttBB aj- HM 4 1 40 (BhatK 15 18 6fc OHM BB9MB 32 4V 0 5T i i Charles Sturgeon Leaves To Visit In Minnesota Chaxles Sturgeon who makes his home in the winter with his aunts, the Misses Sturgeon in Kensington avenue, will leave this morning for the home of his mother, Mrs. Gilbert Good of Duluth, where he plans to spend a portion of the summer.

Charles will visit his mother for several weeks and will'terminate his stay with her as he leaves the latter part of the month for a Citizens Military Training Camp near Duluth to remain until fall. Charles has completed his junior year at the Uniontown Senior High school, present plans calling for his return to Uniontown next September to complete his high school course here. Accompanying him as far as Pittsburgh today will be his grandfather, Dr. John D. Sturgeon, Sr.

Mrs. Dalzelle Sturgeon and the latter's son and. daughter, Bobby and Doris. Charles will travel from Pittsburgh to Duluth by train. PAGE ELEVEN SPEND WEEKEND IN CO'JNTY.

Mr. and Mrs. A. J. White, Mr.

and Mrs. William White and their two sons, Richard and Robert, and Mrs. G. B. Culver all of Erie, were weekend guests of numerous relatives and friends in Uniontown and Fay- ette county.

Enroute to Uniontown the party stopped in, Pittsburgh where they visited briefly, with and were Joined by Mr. and Mrs. William Murphy and their two sons, Billy and Buddy, who likewise visited Uniontown relatives for the weekend, lie Whites, the Culvers and the Murphys are all former Uniontown residents. HOLIDAY GUESTS IN CITY. Mr.

and Mrs. Roy Cunningham of Clarksburg, W. Mr. and Mrs. John W.

Rondel who divide their time between points in Pennsylvania, New York and Ohio, and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph E. Hardwick and their children, Jack, Shirley and Junior, also of Pittsburgh, were holiday weekend guests of Mrs. Mary T.

Kardwick and members of her family who live in North Gallatin avenue. Mrs. Rondel is the former Ruth Hardwick while Mrs. Cunningham is likewise a daughter of Mrs. Hardwick.

MISS BROWNFEELD GRADUATES -Miss Alicia Brownfield, a prescribed four years' course completed at West Virginia University, Morgantown, W. is voting her parents, Dr. wid Mrs. L. W.

Brownfield, Union street, until next week when she will return to school for the commencement exercises when she will be awarded her Bachelor of Arts degree. South Union Girl Has Perfect School Record Miss Monica Hillma Hill who this week completed her freshman year in the South Union Township High school, is very proud of both a scholastic and attendance record which she leaves in her wake as she takes her place among the upperclassmen. Miss HO! trudged to school for the first time nine years ago with slate and tablet under her arm and as the slate turned into algebra book and the tablet into note book her record remained unstained with a mark of perfect being recorded in attendance and promptness, this popular young lady having attained the enviable record of nver having missed a day or being tardy on any occasion. Her scholastic record is likewise one of which she, members of her family and her instructors are proud. Miss Hill, who is a daughter of Mrs.

Emerson Coldren, Lawn avenue, makes her home with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Pierce, South Mt Vernon avenue, who are also in order for congratulations for the splendid part they played in the perfect record attained by their granddaughter.

ON SALE AT 9 A. M. TOMORROW In This Gigantic Cash-Raising Sale! THE FIRST 200 WOMEN GET THIS BARGAIN! California 2-Piece Only 200 of these Suits. In white and.pastel shades. Sizes 14 to 20.

In all sizes. One of the most unusual bargains ever offered, You must see them. Complete Only 1 to a Customer SALE that gives you the greatest bargains ever offered in Fayette Included is our entire stock of quality goods, now regrouped and prices dropped so low that quick disposal is assured. Quality and low both are here in this sale The chance of a lifetime Be among the huge throng that will profit by the enormous values! Never Before A Sale With So Many Bargains! Sale 150 New Actual to $4.95 Values More expensive frocks carry the same smart styles found in this wonderful buy. Only a sale like this could offer these quality dresses at this low price $5.95 to S7.95 Smart New Here's a Wonderful Value! Actual $7.95 and $8.75 Sellers Adorably new summer silk frocks novelty prints, chiffons, georg- ettes, sheer silks, heavy washable crepes for commencement, graduation parties, dinner or sports wear.

Junior, women's sizes Flat crepes, georgettes, chiffons and novelty prints at the lowest prices we have offered for such quality--but we need the cash--and they must go. All the new styles, ntw colors and all sizes. Regular $12.75 to $14.75 Actual to $7.95 Values Special Group of and 2 -K3Je of wool zephyr is included at the un usual low price of $2.84. Be here earl Thursday morning for yours. Complete-your summer wardrobe with one of these smart frocks, of exquisite new sheer silks, prints and flat crepes.

For all occasions. Juniors, misses' and women's sizes. Commencement frocks included Regular $19.75 to $25.00 A brilliant array of new creations. Smart frocks not found hi some big city shops. Dresses for every occasion.

Sheer silks, canton crepes, printed chiffons, novelty laces, georg- ettes, novelty prints, washable crepes and plain chiffons Actual $16 to S25 values. Last week Mr. Silverman was in. New York and was lucky to make a remarkable purchase in these newest of the season wool suits with, fur-trimmed cuffs and plain tailored. For this sale only Radically Reduced Selected from our regular stock of the newest smart summer hats.

These hats actually sell for $1.95. We are sacrificing them at only to Smart New Price dropped so lew you must have one. The latest styles. Some fur-trimmed. Juniors' misses' and women's sizes.

See these coats--they go in this remarkable value giving sale at only That are really a sensation. Distinctive styles. Many are smartly trimmed with fine furs. Others with novelty silk scarfs. Come early Thursday morning for yours.

They go at only AlI-Wool Bathing Suits Swimming time Is here! Be in style with the best bathing rait buy of the season. Only last week Mr. Silvennan purchased these from New York. Special at 56 WEST MAIN STREET NEXT DOOR TO POST OFFICE.