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The Evening Standard from Uniontown, Pennsylvania • Page 12

Location:
Uniontown, Pennsylvania
Issue Date:
Page:
12
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

PAGE TWELVE UNIONTOWN, NEWS STANDARI NEW TALKIES AT WEST EN! Theater Opens Today With RCA Equipment. End theater opens today under 1 management of the' Reichbluin Theaters, alter idergoing a period of remodeling and; redecorating. Sam M. Reichbium, president 01" tlie company, operates a chain oi" theaters in Ohio, West Virginia and Pennsylvania, said the! company v.iil endeavor to present a high of attractions the theater-going public of Union- tov.Ti and vicinity. The latest RCA High Fidelity, equipment for talkies has been installed in the West End and the iheater sdil be operated on a 100: per cent union bzsis.

The resident manager is Miss; Roberta E. Polk, who formerly had! charge of the Columbia theater in: East Liverpool. O. Her assistant be Arthur Johnson of this city. who has been with the West End: theater for several years.

Offices of the Reichblum Theaters. are in the Clark building, Pittsburgh, i Mr. Reichblum has personally supervised the improvement program at the theater. Special attrac-' tions are being carded, and an ex-' ceptionally fine program is offered for the opening bill. Victims Of Car Crash i Recuperate At Home Mrs.

Robert Crotise and her son are at their Mason town home to re-, cuperate from injuries received in an automobile accident a few weeks ago but Mr. Grouse and his daugh-; ter. Miss Lillian, are remaining a Washington hospital for treatment. The accident happened during a windstorm in the early part of December, the Crouse car being blown from the road while the family was traveling on the Wind north of Masontown. i Mr.

Crouse received back injuries of a serious nature while other: members of the family escaped with i less serious injury. II Duce Wields Sword of Italy "fflURSDAY, FEB. Deaths MRS. M. L.

BROWN i Word has been received by George C. Brown, 328 North Gallatin avenue, of the death of an aunt, Mrs. M. L. Brown, of Canton, on Tuesday, February 5, at 9 o'clock in the morning.

Mrs. Brown, aged 73, will be re- John D. Locke, Samuel Bane, Louis O'Neill, Bob Clifford, James Carroll and Gerard Devlin Mr. Delehunt was one of the city's most widely known residents and his passing is mourned by a legion of friends. i first daughter of the late Thomas 'and Lillias Harper Dalzell.

Coming to'. Fayette county with her family native of Union county and entered the U. S. Postal service at Maynard- yille as rural mail carrier April 2, MRS. ANNA DWYRE SWEENEY Mrs.

Anna Dwyre Sweeney, aged Uniontown. when still quite young, Miss Dalzell 1902. He became a letter carrier in was baptized in by Rev. J. E.

Knoxville in 1906, later being pro- Darby and united with the Flat-1 moted to clerk and finally to cashier woods Baptist church. At the time in 1924. He lived at 4618 North of death, however, she wa's a mem-! Broadway, Fountain City, was ber of Great Bethel Baptist of Central Baptist church, a i City, a Bright Hope Connellsville, died at 7:45 o'clock Wednesday evening, February 6, 1935, in Connellsville State hosoital, Local Briefs Milton Bierer, son of Mr. and Mn Charles Bierer of Collins avenue shows a gradual improvement. has been ill of grippe several days.

...1.1.,. lu, niu tst it- in iiUoiJual, membered by her Uniontown friends! following a five months illness of as the former Miss Lizzie Beggs, complications, daughter of the late Ellen and Jos- Besides her husband, 10 children eph Beggs. She was the widow Mrs, M. B. Donavan, of Martin Luther Brown, former en-j Gates; Mrs.

Robert Kesler, Connells- gineer with the Pennsylvania Rail-Jville; Mrs. Joseph Millen, Midland; road at Uaiontown and later at and D. Alex, John. Anna, Mar- Everson. who preceded her in death garet, Thomas and Edward Sweeney.

23 years ago. all at home. Five brothers: Joseph The Browns lived for many years Dwyre, of Pittsburgh; Frank, of in Scottdale, moving to Canton, and Alex, John and William Surviving are one daughter, Mrs. vive. H.

L. Rice, one son, Henry L. Brown' Mrs. Sweeney was a member of of Canton; three the Altar and Rosary Societies of St i Evelyn Rice, Machell Rice of Can-! Vincen ton, Melvin Rice, of Kokomo, enring. and two great grandchildren.

Funeral arrangements will be an- i son, Luther Brown, passed away Mjnounced later. years ago. i Miss Sara Jean Townsend were her parents, a sister, Margaret i Council" able tO 8 to sch o1 at no0n yester Dalzell Gibbs, and two brothers, came suddenly, from heart trouble i impro TM after suffering frod Thomas and Robert H. Dalzell. Mr.

Snoderly is survived by fate I a da Ts a Sh 1 Surviving are one sister, Bessie! widow, Mrs. Nile Snoderly; three a len Lafayette Jumor hlgl Dalzell, and two brothers, and sons and th ee i aau 0 meis, one, Leah Kraus Lewis and he Andrew Dalzeli. brother and two sisters) MRS. MARIETTA TERESI son. Edwin, have returned to Lake I wood, N.

after spending a shoij time with Uniontown relatives. TheJ were called here by the death of h. Auslander, uncle of Mrs. Lewis. Mr.

and Mrs. Clyde VanWickle, 4261 South: McKeesoort, will visit Uniontow; services for -Miss Mary Brethren church, Scottdale, at i Dalzell, who died Saturday Feb'-u- o'clock. Interment will be in i a 2, 1935. were solemnized in the Scottdale cemetery. The body will! residence.

49 Lenox street Mondav lie in state at the Scottdale church i afternoon. Rev McKirnev from 10 until 1 o'clock Saturday. pastor of the Christian PATTERSON SERVICES Anna; w. Patterson, of Fairchance, were conducted this afternoon at 1:30 1W 01 Ulil McKppsnnrt TTn1 the residence of Mrs. Patterson's Norton avenue Los An-eles Calif 5 sister orahsTM ipacirtao i a AU KS ani -1 relatives for the week-end.

a her husband and VanWickle is the former Doroth Ved an Reason of this city. Sanrihppo, of this: Billy Bryson is recovering from a attack of grippe and will be back classes in senior high school withi a few days. Billy is a sen of Mr Ruth Miss Marguerite Purtney is is Washington, D. to spend a slior and Mrs. Herbert Fine writ- i i taking a course of instructio TTri i in kindergarten work.

She plans tl Uniontown relatives, report do some kindergarten work in th Mrs. Herbert Fine Are In Portland, Ore. Mi-, EPHRIAM A. VAN SICKLE Ephriam A. Van Sickle, a Civil! Pallbearers in attendance were- and a life-long resident Dr.

L. W. Brownfield, Dr. J. W.

Jaco Barton Charles Mclntyre. Presley clock Wednesday L. T. Hayden and Parr following an illness of; Miss Dalzell was born in Alle- pneumonia. He was in the SSthjgheny county, Mav 19 1858 the year of his life, having been born October 8.

1847. a son of Isaac and I Sally Myers Van Sickle. Enlisting with Company A of Pennsylvania Infantry at the', i outbreak of the Civil war Mr. Van i Sickle served with distinction! throughout the four years of its 'l duration. He was the last surviving member i the Isaac Van Sickle family, a i brother having preceded him in death December 23, 1934, at ihe age i 83 years.

i Surviving are three Enos W. and Chauncey A. Van Sickle; i and Mrs. Edith A. Tuttle, all of Wharton township; 19 grandchil-i dren and 18 great grandchildren.

wife. Sara A. West Van! ville, of John Milton Snoder-1 in ly, cashier of the Knoxville post of- i that they are enjoying their stav lice, and one of the best known and Portland, Ore. and thafto most highly respected citizens this city. Pme nas not ma de definite plans! Mr.

Snoderly is a member of the i oncerning his business )f this section and i The couole. nrior to undei a VISITING IN COUNTY riie a a Oregon, spent a few months in No-JFayette county by the serious Par 1 51 ld aC Mi way Scotia where Mr. Fine was asso-jness of Mr. Flynn's mother, 1S1 n8 i i in tile -i i a ed with a mining firm as engir-i lives in Connellsville. Before me Morgantown' eer.

Mrs. Fine is the former Doro-' turning they will spend a a 1 ma n-iendsjthy Axelrad. of this city. She is a time with Mrs. Margaret Cowell.

Stay I daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. Axel-! Bailey avenue, this city, mother Mi. Snoderly was 57.

He was a a Lincoln street. I the younger Mrs. Flynn. His Local Dancer Enjoying i Trip Through Orient; Thais Yuhas. on a trip through; Orient as a member of an Ainer- lean dancing group, -writes to local; friends that she is having a xronder- ml time and that she has visited: many points of interest in and' around Tokio where the troupe Lsi now stationed.

Thais sailed from- San Francisco around January ana in the Orient for at least i two months. She is a resident of; Maple street, this city. i In addition to i a i a i sword over Kurotie Ifni, Italian i a i a i a one in hi-- favorite import of Here's II Duce in his clothes, i i most rc-i-ent and one oi liis i portraits. Uniontown Nurse Is I Connellsville People Confined By Move To California, i in the family residence Saturday Miss Alberta Quinif, a member of Mr. and Mrs.

Meredith Johnson.I afternoon at 1:30 o'clock. Burial in' the general duty nursing staff of the i who fived'in Connellsville for over i Van Sickle cemetery, near Markleys- i Uniontown hospital, is a year, have moved to California, i burg. She has been bedfast for and are temporarily making' weeks suffering from rheumatism. their home with Mrs. Johnson's i DELEHUNT FUNERAL During her.

illness Miss Quinif, who brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and; Funeral services were solemnized a dau hter of Mr. and Mrs. Aime Mrs. P.

J. Tretile. Mr. Johnson is bv requiem mass at 9 o'clock ill I IS Quinif nursed by Miss an employe of the Pennsylvania; nesdav John's Mary Louise Bosnian, R. who company and his duties church for Matthew Delehunt was a classmate.

have been transferred to Homestead. Rev. Fr. M. F.

Bonfield as cele- i commutes daily between Call-1 brant. Burial was in Park Place! fornia and Homestead. cemetery where a large concourse! jof his friends and acquaintances CAMP MEETS TOXIGHT Will F. Stewart Camp ISO. 7 ot imoii Veterans will initiate ing at 7:30 tonight in the G.

A. also at a meet-'rooms. Municipal building. i Pallbearers in attendance were: Kaufman's Buvers In East For Merchandise' Herman Chentow, head of the home decorations department of the Kaufman store, is in New York City to spend the week buying spring merchandise. He made the trip East with the other Kaufman store buyers who are selecting merchandise, for their respective departments.

COASTER FRACTURES ARM Richard OTooIe. 13. frar-tured his left "arm Wednesday when his sled struck a truck while coasting on a hill in Grindstone. He was treated in Brownsville General hospital. Bride Exposes Wedding Hoax (jrazers, Attention! St.

Valentine toasts will be more exciting if drunk from rock crystal and sparkling glasses Supper tables more in- viting, if set in graceful crystal wares! Here you will find: Hi orjjLoSherbets, Goblets, Tumblers, 50c each to $12-00 a doz. Choose from the following styles and colors-S Combination Cornbir.atior Plain Plain Plain Etched Etched Hand Cut Etched and Green Crystal Rose Crystal Burgundy Regal Blue Crystal Crystal Crystal Crystal Rock Crystal i i Ki Sherbets, Lo Sherbets. Goblets, Footed Tumblers 50c ea, Ki Sherbets, Lo Sherbets. Goblets, Footed ea." Lo Sherbets. Goblets 5Q a.

Lo Sherbets. Goblets 5Qc ea. Wines, Cocktail. Hi-Lo Sherbets. Goblets.

Fid. Tumblers, 50c Hi Sherbets. Lo Sherbets. Goblets, Footed 8.00 doz. Hi or Lo Sherbets, Goblets.

Fid. Tumblers, Cocktails. $10.00 doz. Hi Sherbets, Lo Sherbets. Goblets.

Footed 10.00 doz. Sherbets and Goblets $12.00 doz. in the they tlieir for do a i the bride emitted the ceremony on her friends. the minister a i been an insurance man. Kortescue, ar actress, ie 2.

sister of ThaU? Massle, central figure of KonoJu Ja's famous reveage Rose, Green, Amber Crystal Cambridge Glass, 35 Hi and Lo Sherbets, and Footed Tumblers, in all colors. Also Wine and Cocktail Glasses in Rose, Green Crystal, and Claret and Cordial Glasses in Crystal. Glass and Chinaware epartmente--Downstairs Wright-Metzler Company Of UNIONTOWN Lovers! Our Greatest Display and Starts TODAY presentn February's Final I Be Sure to Shop During this Sale! Thursday, February 7th Friday, February 8th, 9th. LEARANCE A I are the very, coats left from the "before Christmas" selling of the special display shown here December 13th. 14th and 15th coats that created a tremendous furore and that played such a large part in making Christmas merry for scores of women.

The styjes are smartly modern, generous in cut, providing of an exquisite beauty and elegance never equalled at these Clearance Prices. Ask about our deferred payment plan on fur coat purchases Wright-Metzler Company OF UNIONTOWN.

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About The Evening Standard Archive

Pages Available:
279,875
Years Available:
1913-1977