The Evening Standard from Uniontown, Pennsylvania • Page 15

PAGE SIXTEEN THE DAILY NEWS STANDARD, UNIONTOWN, PENNSYLVANIA. THURSDAY EVENING, APRIL 19, 1928. Nearing Port Now -the luxurious interiors that some other car may imitate -in 1929. It's the REO 1920 FLYING CLOUD STRIKING MINERS APPEAL SENTENCE; RELEASED ON BOND Their habeas corpus action having fallen down in court yesterday morning, the 25 striking miners from Frederickstown took appeal yesterday afternon to the decision of the justice of the peace who had sentenced the men and were all released on a single bond of $1,000 by Alderman R. V.

Wright. The men had marched into the East Millsboro plant of the HusteadSemang Coal company early Tuesday morning, intending to picket the works in efforts to prevent the nonunion miners from going to their ties. Police officials arrested them and at a bearing before Justice of the Peace Jesse B. Wyatt of Republic, they were sentenced to a fine of $10 or 10 days in jail. They chose the jail term.

EARLY MORNING FIRE DESTROYS ZIMNA HOME Fire of unknown origin completely destroyed a two story five room frame house on the Pittsburgh near the Fairground school house shortly after 3 8. m. today. The building was unoccupied and was owned by Frank Zimna. For a time high winds made the spectacular blaze threatening to nearby dwellings but quick arrival of the local firemen minimized this danger.

The fire was discovered by Mrs. L. P. Stumpt, who living next door, awakened to hear the crackling of the flames. She sent in a still alarm Ito the firemen.

Damage is estimated at. 83.000. FOOT HURT IN MINE. John Kennick, 23. of Smock was admitted to the hospital at 2:30 o'clock yesterday afternoon with an injured right foot received while working in 1 the Frick mine: at Colonial No.

1. ANNOUNCINGFREE DEMONSTRATION ATLAS PAINT REFLECTO FLAT 4-R FINISHES APRIL 19TH, 20TH, 21ST EVERYBODY USES ATLAS PAINTS AND VARNISITESREST THAT MONEY CAN BUY. Return Coupon -It may be good for enough paint for your home. FREE HOUSE JOE NOT TO EXCEED TEN GALLONS COME! COME! Fill in coupon and bring it to our store in the store at promptly 9 o'clock on Satn day evening. April 21st when the drawing will take place.

You must bet on hand to claim your paint. You will be surprised how small the cost for sufficient Wetherid's Paint to do your work. SPECIAL OFFER--ONE CAN TO A FAMILY FREE-1 AND INCH VARNISH BRUSH ONE PINT 4-R FLOOR FINISH-79 CENTS REGULAR PRICE, S1.10. Name Place your answer on coupon -Party coming closest at Address the end of each day will receive 1-gal, of our BEST FLOOR and DECK ENAMEL Guess bow many Square inches a 2-inch brushfut of Atlas Paint will cover Onc brushful of Atlas Paint will cover square inches. J.

G. SISLER N. GALLATIN AND PETER STS. UNIONTOWN, PA, TWO MEN INJURED IN MOTOR ACCIDENT C. P.

Brown, aged 38 years, of Easy street, Uniontown, and Francis Simpson, aged 47 years, of Hopwood, suffered minor injuries last evening about 7 o'clock when the automobile in which they were riding crashed into a chestnut tree on the Wharton Furnace road. The men were rushed to the Uniontown hospital where this morning their condition is reported good. Brown received a fractured leg while Simpson suffers with 3 badly lacerated thighh. DEATHS DAVID ELKINS David Elkins 76 years, four months, died at the home of his son, Russell Elkins, at Jockey Hollow, near Somertield, Wednesday evening. April 18, at 6:30 o'clock.

In addition to his son, Russell, he is survived by three other sons: Harry H. Elkins, of Pittsburgh; David Elkins, of Holrywood, and Raymond, also of Hollywood, and two daughters, Mrs. Sadie Cashdollar of Pittsburgh and Mrs. Margaret Jenkins of Hollywcod. MIRS.

SANCEL A. WILLIAMS Mrs. Samuel A. Williams, aged 60 years, one month and 12 days, died at the home of her son, Ernest Witliams. at Oliphant Furnace, Wednesday morning, April 18, at 5:30 o'clock following an illness of a comI plication of diseases.

She is survived by her husband, Samuel, of Grove, nine sons, Ernest, Charles, of Smock; Harry, of Elm Grove; Clyde, of Uniontown; Leroy, of Scottdale: Urban, of Fort. Leavenworth, John, Fred, Melvin, of Oliphant Furnace; one daughter, Mrs. Emil Shawmuller, of Evansville, a brother. the Rev. William Spiker, of Vandergrift two sisters, Mrs.

William Myers of Altoona and Airs. Jesse Drabek of New York. Short funeral services will be held at the son's home Friday morning fat 10 o'clock followed by additional services at 2:30 o'clock in the Mount Olive church near Connellsville. with the Rev. D.

E. Minerd officiating. Burial will be in the church cemetery. FUNERAL OF MRS. DAVID Funeral services for the late Mrs.

Mary David were held yesterday afternoon. April 18. at the First Methodist Protestant church, with the Rev. E. S.

Hawkins, the pastor, officiating. Among the many who gathered to pay their last tribute were scores of former pupils of Mrs. David, who, for many years, taught in the local schools. She was a devoted and successful teacher, taking a keen interest not ouly in matters educational but in the welfare of the pupils under her jurisdiction. She maintained her interest in education throughout her life, death coming at the age of 61 years Her oft-repeat-1 er request was carried out by the members of the family in selecting as the pallbearers those who had been associated with Mrs.

David in her work in the schools. The pallhear-1 era were Charles A. Ellis, J. Scaright! Marshall, Cameron J. LaClair, Thom-1 28 I.

Scott, James C. Whaley, Harold, D. Hutchinson, Matt Allen and Lea Smith. Burial was in Oak Grove cemetery. OLIVER T.

SCOTT DEAD Mrs. W. H. Miller of 149 Searight avenue received word yesterday that her brother-in-law, Oliver T. Scott, 65 years old, a former resident of this city, had been found dead in Johnstown.

where he has made his home for the past six years with his son, V. F. Scott. Mr. Scott came to this city from Bruceton Mills, W.

Va. Mr. and Mrs. Miller will leave today to attend the funeral. Par-: ticulars regarding the death of Mr.

Scott wore lacking in the message. JOHN A. COX John A. Cox. 45 vears old, of Ohio-; pyle, died at.

2 o'clock yesterday morning at Connellsville State hospital. from a brokon back as the result of a mine accident near Brownsville on January 3. Mr. Cox was born May 27, 1874. at Dry Ilill.

a son of Mr. and Mrs. Torn Cox. He spent the greater part' of his life al. Mill Run, moving to Ohiopyie soren years ago.

Besides his wife, nine children survive: Ralph of Ohiopyle, Airs. K. C. Show of Claymont, Harry of: Coshocion. Charles of Toledo.

0.: Florence, Mary, John and Dale, all at home. Four brothers, Frank. of Engene, Filmore of Elkins. W. Leander of Connellsrille.

and S. C. of Mill Run. together with two sisters, Mrs. Ada Dull of Ohio.

and Mrs. Orline Critchfield of N. survive. Funeral services will be held Friday afternoon at Indian Crook Raptist church at Mill Ran. Interment will be in the church cemetery.

DAVID FUNERAT, Funeral services for Ray G. David for Smithfield will be held in his late! home tomorrow afternon at 2 Interment will be made in Smithfield cemetery. MR9. S. K.

FALKENSTEIN Mrs. Samuel K. Falkenst.in. who died recently at her home in Astoria. Til will ho buried in Oak Grove: cemetery.

U'niontown. after services Friday afternoon at 2:30 at ton's mortuary chapel in Nome Rosenbaum UNIONTOWNS Splendid Values in Printed Frocks Unusually Wide Selection Values Hard to Beat $15 Herein are included all those gay printed patterns you have so much admired on others. Now you can get one for yourself as low as $15.00. Prints will be as smartly fashionable three months hence as they are today, but if you leave the selection until Tater you will have difficulty in getting that beautiful pattern you have set your mind upon. Featured are the newest printspolka and coin dots; futuristic patterns, large floral effects, figures and many novelties, in a fine grade crepe de chine.

There are one or two-piece dresses, some in combination with plain colors or contrasting printshandkerchief frocks--models with new jabot treatments--in fact, all the prevailing modes are herein represented. Sizes for juniors, misses and women. That Caller Is Always Welcome When YouWear Don Home Frocks You always answer the door. her with smiling assurf: frocked in a Nelly Don. famous for perfection of fit and finish, the Spring styles of new exclusive Prints are gaily colorful and tubTo fully appreciate Model sketched: Frock fast! of Cherry Kraftweave them, Just Try One On Print--a new exclusive fabric for spring, $2.95 Patented Handy Dandy Aprons--the buttonless slipon apron that cannot slip from the latin avenue.

The body arrived here this morning in charge of Mrs. Falklenstein' only surviving son. Samuel Moser. Mrs. Falkenstein was first married to Daniel Moser of Fayette county, who died Fours ago.

WOMAN SLEEPS WONDERFUL ALL NIGHT "After taking Adlerika, the pain in side (due to gas) is gone and I ROW eat and sleep wonderful." (signed) Mrs. O. McGinnis. ONE spoonful Adlerika removes GAS and often brings astonishing relief to the stomach. Brings out a surprising amount of old waste matter you never thought was in your system.

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In New Salem by Alfred Armstrong. Bros. BEST STORE i Sharply Underpriced- Tailored Coats $15 A good coat for utility wear in these tailored effects, either: of navy or black' twills or sporty tweeds. They are perfectly plain, some bound in. silk braid, others with narrow bands of fur on collar.

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Two-Piece Suits $15 The strictly tailored type with the short hip length skirt. Single or double bound in silk braid. Fine school and utility wear. Sizes for juniors, misses 6 of navy twill, coat and plain breasted and for business, and women. 1 Printed Linens The Ideal Fabric for Children's Play Dresses Yard $1.00 Mothers now planning their children's summer dress needs should first see these beautifully printed linens which make up into such attractive little dresses.

They are pure Irish linen, already shrunken, and shows some of the daintiest of colorings in floral patterns. 36 inches wide. Plain Colored Linens Yard 75c Pure Irish Linen, pre-shrunken from 45 to 36 inches, which may be used most effectively in combination with the printed linen. or in entire dresses. In blue, oyster, rose and green.

NEW MUSIC PICTURES MADE BY NEW ALLIES NEW YORK. April -First National Pictures announced today that it had joined forces with tho Victor Talking Machine company and Electrical Research Prodnets, a suhsidiary of the Western Electric company. to produce motion pictures synchronized with sOund by what is to he called the Firnatone The pictures will be produced by First National under patent for sound recording licensed by Electri-! cal Research Products and Victor art-! lists and orchestras will furnish the synchronized scores. and sound 21-1 frets. The Firmatone process records the sound on a dis: which is synchronized SPOrES and sound affects.

Tho Firratone records the; sound 01 disc which is synchronized with the machine that projects the film on the screen. SQUIRE MCCOMBS MOVES. Justice of the Peace Charles A. MeCombs of New Salem moved yes-! terday from the Duyava addition into the old Presbyterian parsonage. formerly occupied by Rov.

I. W. Kilgore who moved yesterday into the home of the late Mrs. Elizabeth Beal in Mill street. Edward O'Neil.

3 driver for one of the Brownsville Laundry trucks, is moving from Cardale into the house vacated by Squire MoCombs. Nursing Record In Two Continents Hard To Equal Nurse Waite of New Brighton writes: "After fifty five years of tireless labor nursing mankind. I am now retiring. While nursing in New York, in my carly twenties, I was poisoned by food, my sister nurse recommended your wonderful laxative CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER PILLS. "I am never without them and have prescribed them for thousands." CARTER SHITTLE LIVER PILLS, All druggists- and 75c red pkgs..