The Evening Standard from Uniontown, Pennsylvania • Page 7

For Salt 1 Dally Standard, Uniontown, Monday Evening, March txvm New Models of Maytag Washer In World At Newton, Iowa, the washer center of the world, the great Maytaf factor)', dominates the commercial activities of the lively city is teeming with action. It has started on the meet ambitious program In Maytag history, and the reason Is a New Maytag washer. Having originated the outstanding washer developments of many years, announcement of a new washer by commands the Interest of the entire washing fachlne Industry und millions of housewives everywhere. Before going Into details which explain the many distinctive and novel features of this new washer, It Is well to a mind picture of the vast facilities called into action for its production. Tills new washer comes at the peak of a Maytag success which lias been one of the outstanding of the Industrial a record business In 1929, The Maytag company completed Its seventh succeialve year of world leadership.

Public acceptance which made this tremendous business possible, required continuous Increases in production facilities, Improvement in, methods and new special machinery. Many New The modern aluminum foundry anc the immense gray iron foundry, owned and operated by Maytag, cost $2,000.000 to build. Hie balance of the plant steps the investment in plant, equipment and development'" work up to more' than $4,000,000. -An additional Investment of half a million dollars In special machinery and equipment was necessary before the new Maytag could be produced. The aluminum foundry, which is one of the world's finest, produces the new one-piece cast-aluminum tub.

'tional tools, patterns and production machinery were necessary to manufacture the new Roller Water Remover. This special Maytag feature nan a positive action, automatic drain, completely enclosed within the compact housing of the Roller Water Remover. This new type of drain shunts the water directly into the right tub without spilling or splashing, without attention' from the operator. The only exposed parts of new Roller Water Remover are the" top roll and the safety feed. The Index-lock which per mlts the water remover to' swing and lock in seven different positions Is protected' by a dust-proof cap.

The New Maytag has a quiet, enclosed nTe-Ume, oil-packed drive. This exceedingly quiet and smooth-running, self-oiled 1 drive operates In a sealed housing. The gear is always in mesh so that there is no clashing when the washer is'started or stopped. A new, handy auto-type shift lever is easily operated from any side of the washer. Tile New Maytag a thumbscrew brake on the outer wheel, non-breakable electric attachment, plug and other outstanding scientific develop: mcnts which add to its convenience nnd washing ability.

The pride which The Maytag Company takes in its new product Is fully Justified. The features of this new washer of- fcr equally desirable advantages to city nnd farm homes. Homes without electricity may have the NEW Maytag equipped with an in-built gnsolino Multi-Motor. This cqmpact Maytag engine Is now equipped with a air cleaner. If You are No Longer Slender PATTERN lUt Ncwa Standard Pattern STI ANNg ADAMS.

will enjoy making and this torely afternoon frock declined especially (or the larger woman. at shoulders and back neck give that additional cue so The pointed joining of bodice and skirt, and the lengthened sides ol the flares create a slender effect. Elbow length are very new and very smart. Pattern 1850 Is charming made of flat crepe or crepe satin In navy blue, black, bottle green or purple. The collar, gracefully knotted to form a jabot, and the cuffs are made cream lace.

Designed only for 38, 40, 42, 44, 46 and W. Size 38 requires 4 1-8 yards of 40 Inch fabric and 1 yard lace. No drewnaklnr experience fa) nectt- Mtry to make nodd with oar pattern. for evary ifae, and staple, exact are given. Miss Prances Pence and her mother, Mrs.

Walter Pence, of street, were unong the local folks who attended the Unlontown-New Kensington game In Pittsburgh Friday evening. rls, be Attractive Jifturt Intended You Should 'Bel I stomach and bowels do not i i I the bloom of I youth rapid- I ly disappears. I I i i Medical Discovery usually meets the need. It invigorates the whole system, corrects Hie irregularities of the digestive organs and makes the blood redder. You Iiave pep, vigor and vitality.

eyes sparkle--your complexion clears up and the bloom of youth is yours. All druggists. Write Picrcc's Clinic in Buffalo, N. for confidential medical ad- virc. There is no fee.

FIFTEEN CENTS (ISe) In ettsa earefcRy wrapped, or for each pattern. Be we to wtHe pialnlj your NAME, ADDRESS, STYLE NUMBER and SIZE wanted. PATTERN BOOK of NEW SPRING and SUMMER. STYLES FIFTEEN CENTS, but only TEN CENTS when ordered wlUi a pattern. AddreH mall and to Tho Standard Pattern Department, 243 West 17th New York City.

Local Events of Years Ago SUNDAY, MARCH 17, IMS The new county scheme had paused reading in House of RepraenU- ttYot at Harrlsburg. It was going to make a new river county out of part of Greene, Fayette, Washington, Westmoreland and Allegheny. Bt Patrick's day was very quietly observed. 856 A Mrs. L.

M. Relsch of ,.04 West South' matnlng for several days as a guest of street has gone to Mechanicsburg her brother, Carl Llninger of Cross- where she will remain for a few weeks i land avenue, visiting with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Prank Kaiittman. Mrs.

Jake Goldberg of Evans street will return today from Pittsburgh. She went Sunday to be a guest of relatives and friends. J. Hudson Kefover has returned to Springfield? where he is employed In a radio plant. He was called to Un- lontown several days ago because of the serious illness of his mother, Mrs.

R. P. Kefover, who has been ill for some time suffering from Her condition this morning was reported to be slightly Improved. Miss Carolyn Elliott of Whyel avenue arrived home this naming from Greenville after being In Uniontown over the week end as a guest of acquaintances. Mrs.

Anna Evans returned Sunday to ConnellsvlBe after being here for a few days as a guest of relative! and frtenua. She was accompanied home by hur Walter who visited for a short while here. Mrs. Evans makes her home with Mrs. Edna George, formerly of Uniontown.

Miss Rose Btanlaw of Walnut street has resumed her duties in the Max Kaufman store after being ill with grip and absent from her Work for several days. Mr. and Mrs. M. Sedlcoff and daughter Miss Marlon motored to Pittsburgh yesterday, returning home today.

They were guests of relatives and friends. Mrs. Amanda Johnson and daughters Ruth and Lois returned last evening from ConnellsvlUe whera they had motored during the morning and had been guests of Mrs. Johnson's nephew and niece, Mr. and Mrs.

Grant Myers. W. R. Blair and daughter of Vander- bllt came to Uniontown Saturday where they were social callers for a short while. W.

T. Mulr of Conncllsvllle was in Uniontown Thursday looking after business. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Connelly of Washington.

came to Uniontown Sunday and arc remaining this week as guests of Mr. Connelly's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas ConnoBy, Sr. Mrs.

Connelly was prior to her marriage Miss Frances Bllbaugh. Mrs. William Moore of Dawson was In Uniontown Saturday visiting and shopping. Glenn Hayden and Mr. Jordan motored last evening to Morgantown where they were social and business callers for a short while.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hugus of Pittsburgh motored to Uniontown on Sunday where they called on relatives and friends. Mrs. Hugus was formerly employed by the W.

Frederick Piano company here and was transferred to the Pittsburgh store. Mrs. Alex Prazee of FriendsvUle came to Uniontown Sunday and is rc- J. K. Newcomer of McClellandtown came to Uniontown Saturday where he was a social and business caller for a correct time Don't take a chance when the clock stops.

Ask the telephone opemtorfortheriglil time. short while. R. C. Tenney of the Ttnney-Mlsch- ler company will return Wednesday from Pittsburgh after being there since last visiting at his home.

Mn. Fred Bartock and son Joseph returned Sunday evening from Brownsville where they had motored during the day and had been guests of Mrs. Bartock's son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mn. Joseph Zlmmerllng.

Mrs. Helen Springer has resumed her duties In the Max Kaufman store after being absent for a few days because of the serious Illness of her mother. Mrs. W. T.

Gretzinger of North Gal- lathi avenue arrived home last evening from Mt. Pleasant where she had been since Thursday visiting with her mother. R. Smith of Dawson, superintendent of the Dunbar township schools, was among the out of town visitors in Uniontown Saturday. Attorney F.

O. Newcomer has returned from Pittsburgh where he motored yesterday for a business and pleasure trip. Mr. and Mrs. W.

E. Boyd of Homewood Terrace returned Sunday evening from Connellsvllle. They had been gueste for the day of Mrs. Boyd's brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.

George Crawford. Mr. and Mrs. J. S.

Johnson and children Lois and Tom returned Sunday evening from Connellsville after being there for the day visiting with Mrs. JJohnson's sister, Mrs. Edna George. P. A.

Artis is stationed in the Uniontown Western Union Telegraph office and will remain for the next few wfceks studying a managerial course. He will be stationed, when the course Is completed, in Lcwlsburg, Pa, Mla Kathryn Hinscy and Miss By- ronetW Ache, students in the Uniontown high school, attended the Unlon- town-Ncw Kensington gome in Pittsburgh Friday. G. Hagcrty ot the Fayettc Lumber company was a business caller Thursday In Pittsburgh. Miss Gladys Punk and her sister, Miss Kathryn New Salem were shopers Saturday in Uniontown.

Mr. and Mrs. Alanzo Parks of Hopwood and Mrs. H. A.

Parks of Mt. Vernon avenue returned last evening from Pittsburgh where they had gone irlng the morning and had been guests of relatives. Mrs. Harry Shaffer of Morgantown was among tlio out of town visitors in Uniontown Saturday. Mr.

and Mrs. Lindsay Harper of Brownsville motored to Uniontown yesterday where they were visitors for a short while. During the afternoon they were also callers in Bcallsvillc. Miss Llda McMllllon of Morgantown motored to Uniontown Saturday and was a guest during tho evening of Miss SATURDAY, MARCH 17, 1900 Rlsbeck, Bearight, Jeffries, Mc-fttr- land, Provins, Boord and Ooughanour were elected delegates' to the Democratic state convention. In addition to the borougn lockup was being urged, as the cell room ww insufficient to accommodate all arrests.

TRIDAY, MARCH 17, 1905 It was.announced that the highest point in Pennsylvania was big Bale; Knob between Somerset and Bedford. It was 3,000 feet above sea level. Mercury touched 68 degrees and over coats were discarded. THURSDAY, MARCH 17, 1910 George H. Wood, 87 years old, Jefferson street was suffering from a paralytic stroke.

He had 12 children. 13 grandchildren and 12 great grandchildren. Congressman Cooper was informed that the Brownsville bridge was to be torn down, Tsft's order as Secretary of War standing. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 17, 1915 The Uniontown Bloomer girls refused to got. to Ronco to play basketball with the Bold Bloomer girls of that place.

Miss Nelle Sharpe, flnancec of Robert V. Wright, was being much entertained. TUESDAY, MARCH 17, 1920 What promised to be one of the most sensational criminal trials in the literary of the local courts was knocked the head when a nolle prossa apalnst Charles O. LaClair was presented. Wr was charced with violating the Pennsylvania election laws.

St. Patrick's Day was being ce'efcrat- ed by residents nf this city. Elvira street. Newcomer of East Fayette Paul and Carlus Frozee, sons of Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Prazee of East Pay- ettc street, returned this morning from TUESDAY, MARCH 17, 1985 Mits Lillian Beeoon Rankin llog- sett, daughter of Mn. John F. Hogsett of Weat' Main street, died in tho morning in the Passavanl hospital, Pittsburgh, after an illness of six years. A Chamber of Commerce will be or- ganlMd In April. DEATHS SAMUEL C.

MITCHELL Samuel C. Mitchell, 59, of White Rock, died Saturday evening, following a prolonged illness extending over a period of about three years. Mitchell was well known in the Fairchance and Smlthfield districts being a member or Patriotic Order Sons of America and I. O. O.

F. of Fairchance. He is survived by the following relatives: Mrs. Ellen Mitchell his widow; three daughters Mrs. Jesse Wilson of Fairchance, Mrs.

Marie Palmer and Miss Lou Mitchell both of Youngstown, Ohio; one son, Samuel, of Uniontown; three stepsons, Llndsey Lewis of Ollphant Furnace, Ralph and Ray Lewis of Palmer; -one etcp-daughter, Mrs. Clyde Wilson of Rosedale; three brothers. Isidore Mitchell of Rosedalc. Bert of Uniontown and Andy of Lcltli and three sisters, Mrs. Elizabeth Fordyce, Mrs.

Violet McAfee and Mrs. Alice Wilson all of Oliphant Furnace. Funeral services will be held at the home, Tuesday at 2 p. in charge of Rev. P.

J. Null. Burial will be in Maple Grove cemetery, Fairchance. LLOYD UMBEL. Word was received here early Saturday morning, of the death of Lloyd Umbel at his home near Markleysburg.

Mr. Umbel was born October 22, 1870. He is survived by Ills wife, Ida and sons William of Markleysburg, and Robert of and one daughter, Mrs. Ode Lowdermllk of Uniontown. Three sisters, Mrs.

Amanda Frazee, Mrs. Bert Watson of Markleysburg, and Mrs. Annie B. Brnthouse of Uniontown, and one brother, Thurman Umbel of Markleysburg. Mr.

Umbel was a lifelong member of the Church of the Brethren and was well and favorably known. New Silhouette Skillfully Adapted for SPRING MILLINERY The first of the current season presents the Millinery Vogue in the silhouette models. Exceedingly important being the brimmed hats with their clever lines. Materials, all of them Colors and trimmings, too, in abundance. The silhouette hats plays an important role this season.

Priced at, and We Give u. Phone 3300 Green Discount Stamps Additional services will be. conducted Funeral services are planned for ton the M. P. church, Hopwood, with morrow morning with burial in Clorks- Mr.

Van Envnan, pastor of the Hopcwell Presbyterian church, officiates. Burial will be In the Hopwood cemetery. EARL T. HURST. Earl T.

Hurst, aged 45, brother of the late Clyde L. Hurst, and a member of the Hurst Supply Company, died Thursday night at his home in Linesville, from a complication of diseases. Mr. Hurst was a former resident of Uniontown and a member of the Asbury M. E.

church. He is survived by his wife, Harriett Hurst; his mother, Mrs. Mary A. Hurst Bruceton Mills, W. where they had Albion; three sisters, Mrs.

M. D. gone Sunday and had been guests at Thrasher of Cranesvillc, Mrs. WU- the home of O. Y.

Shaw. John Reagan, of Mr. and Mrs. Martin Reagan of Prospect street, Is reported to be improving although slowly. He has been ill for some time suffering from a nervous condition.

Miss Margaret Cunnigham left yesterday afternoon for Bethany, W. after visiting during the week-end with her parents of Wine streets Miss Cunningham Is a student In Bethany College. Miss Mary Walters will return tills ifternoon from Pittsburgh where she went Saturday evening and has been a guest of friends. Ham Mertz and Mrs. James O'Connor of Albion.

MRS. JENNIE WORRICK Word has reached here of the death of Mrs. Jennie Worrlck in Wwren, Ohio, Saturday, March IS, 1930, following a major operation. Mrs. Worrlck was native of Pay- MARIE E.

BRANGAHD Going to the crib of her six-weeks old daughter, Marie Elizabeth, Sunday morning. Mrs. Peter Brangard found the child dead. Physicians pronounced death duo to complications. Besides her parents, and Mrs.

Brangard, the infant is survived by one brother and one sister, at home. They reside in Fjiircliancc. Funeral services will be held Tuesday at 10:30 n. at the late home in charge of Rev. M.

Long. Burial will be in White Rock cemetery. JAMES UIXERY James Ullery, aged 75 years, ten months and 28 days, died at his home, Carmlchaels, R. Saturday night, at 10:30 o'clock, of infirmities of age. He Is survived by the following children: Lewis Ullery of Wilson, Mre.

Lena Durr and Mrs. James Williamson of Allqulppa, J. P. UHery and Mrs. Alice Hopton, of Brownsville, Mrs.

Sarah Trader of Los Angeles, Hurry Ullery of Rootstown, Ohio, Mrs. Kate Daugherty of Mount Braddock and J. C. and William Ullery of Carmichaels, R. D.

A sister, Mrs. Sadie Fell of Hopwood, 30 grandchildren and 25 great grandchildren also survive. Funeral services will bo held in the home Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock with the Rev. Mr. Miller in charge.

Burial will be In Glades cemetery. LOUISE L. QUEER Louise Loraln Queer, five-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Webster Queer of Houses 79, Lambert, died Saturday morning, March 15, 1930, in the burg.

GELL-MA1E SAYS cause if she got back to Pennsylvania she was going to get the hot seat." The. witness was cross-examined by Ben Jarrett, defense counsel, but she merely repeated her original story without any variation. TRY TO FINISH (Continued from Pagf OneJ county officials admitted, for many cases have been scheduled for this (Continued Irom Pant One.l but refused to admit the boy was hen. Wright then said Joe Wells, an ex- convict, was the companion of Mrs. Schrocder and Dague when they were surrounded in the Arizona mountains week and In addition there arc several following a gun fight with Arizona held over because the George Reedy peace officers.

murder trial consumed most of last "He is now awaiting trial for murder in connection with the killing of Lee Wright, the man killed out there," Sheriff Wright said in answer to questions. murder trial consumed most of week. In addition this term flnds but two courtrooms open for criminal CRSIK. Courtroom No. 3 being used for civil cases in accordance with a bar asso- described a conversation elation agreement reached some time Irene had, on the way back from the'oga.

place of capture to the Arizona jail, In the big courtroom Fillepi Fcrrctti He said she denied she was going to I and Rea Ferrettl of Herbert went on be a mother when asked by Ware! trial charged with arson in connection Adorns, Phoenix newspaper mn. with a fire which destroyed a store there October 9. R. W. Faber, stata NEW CASTLE negro XiKSwi! went on trial womoii who was held In the same Ai-i- tlus momf jn Hudson's court for assault and batterj and zona that held Irene Schrocder cap after capture near vated testified at the trial of the blonde trig- ononlous cuttlng wlth tatcnt to ger woman for the murder of Corporal to the commonwe Brady Paul.

to the commonwealth. Brown stabbed Chancy Undsey, Tower all night shot the policeman to save her Hill No 2 aftcl an lover Glenn Dague," Mrs Mattie Jack- at unfoey home son testified. The blonde gave that. After the stabbing Mrs. Llndsey shot reason for the killing in a cell taL the and wounded rown for stabbing her Arizona Jail before extradition to Pen- hubby For Mmo tlmc wiu es co sylvanla.

"I knew he was going to shoot Dague so I shot him first," Mrs. Jackson quoted Mrs. Schroeder as saying. 'When Irene came in she said she was in for plenty. She said she had shot an officer.

Then she said she took her baby home to her father aixd then fined to the Brownsville General hospital. STOCK MARKET TODAY TTniontown hospital of Besides her parents she is survived ca me St. where she had another battle with a policeman. "She knew she had shot the officer he held his stomach after one sister, Margaret, at home. Funeral services were held today at 1 p.

m. at the home In charge of Rev. M. Nagy. Burial was in the Mt.

Pleasant cemetery, Mt. Pleasant. H. D. CROW Following a short illness of complications, H.

D. Crow, 29. of Point Marion, died Saturday afternoon in the Uniontown hospital. He was a member of I. O.

O. Point Marlon, and the Point Marlon (By United Press) NEW YORK, March entire group of oil stocks advanced today. because he held his stomach after- Utilities strengthened and a majority wards. of other issues advanced after slight "Irene sold, 'I knew he was going to irregularity. shoot Dague so I shot him An encouraging statement from Sec- Mrs.

Jackson was in jail, she ex-' vetary of Commerce was responsible plained, on a narcotic charge but was for the advance. acquitted. Lamont sal't he expected cheaper "Irene said she had a Spanish .38 and money rates tl help building. He fur- Dague a .32 and after they fought with ther said state officials in various statM a cop in St. Louis (William Kelssllng) had been showing remarkable co-oper- Methodlst Episcopal church.

In addition to his parents, Mr. and Mrs. David Crow of Point Marlon, he! otto county having been born March i 1 survived by one brother, Edward, 29, 1876. She spent the larger part of 1 Point Marion, and two sisters, Mrs. her life as a resident of Uniontown I Asia Francis Lewis and Mrs.

Hazel Dague threw them Into a river. "Irene wanted-to stay in Arizona bc- atlon In response to the pleas that public building work be speeded up. Mrs. Harry Garrett of North GMlatln only having removed to Warren four years ago. She is survived by one son, Jamea W.

Worrick, 134 Angle street, South Brownsville; three, brothers, William avenue Is reported to be convalescing, Mlnerd of Warren, Ohio, and ThonuM and at intervals Is able Rnd Milton of SmllhntM: and to be up for a ihort while. She has p. lf for 1 mont Richard Crawford of Untontown, and suffering from compUcaUotis. Un. John of H.

O. Witt ot ConnellsvUle came to Trrt body Uniontown Saturdar where he WM home ot her ton when a Men Mid social cUMr during the TMMkkr i m. nanovcd to tlx Lewis, both of Waynesburg. JOSEPH KELLY JoKph Kelly, former business mon- of the Connellsvllle Dally Newo, dttd ymtarday at his home In Clarksburg, W. according to word re- crtnd here today.

Mr. Kelly reatfned from his Con- neikrtlUt position laat after at the toad of Uw buslnMt department that paper for tint. BUY A NEW STUDEBAKER FOR THE PRICE OF A GOOD USED CAR Having given up the Stadebaker agency the first of the year we have four new Studebakcrs--1 Dictator 8 Sedan, 2 Dictator (i Sedans, I Dictator 6 Coach--which we will sell at sacrifice prices. Also 50 used cars which we will sell for much less than we have Invested In them. Sale beirliu today and until the cars are SAOTO MOTOR COMPANY Fwt Street Open F.nnlng* UuJolltiwn, Pa.

Hit.