The Daily Courier from Connellsville, Pennsylvania • Page 10

PAGE EIGHT. THE DAILY COTTKIER, CONNELLS VTLLE, PA. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 5, 194J. COURIER CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS For Quick Results -CLASSIFIED; AD RATES- 1 and 2 Times: Per line, 9c cash; lOc charge. Ads to Be Run 3 Times: Per line, 7o cash; So charge.

Special Yearly Rates Upon Request Ads to Be Run 6 Times or More: Per line, 6c cash; 7c charge. Fhese Rates Are Bbsed On Consecutive Insertions. Five (5) Average Words to Each Line "Card of ff lat Rate. Phone 12 or 13 for an Ad-Taker. fnlSted T' Times for the Price of Six-SPECIAL i No Taken for Less Than a Basis of Three (3) Lines! Auctions--Lego Is Legal Notices NOTICE OF AMENDMENT TO CHARTER.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT Umontown Newspapers Incorporated, a corporation created and ex-sting under the laws ot the State of Pennsylvania, having its regular office ana principal place of busincbs at No. 21 Pcnn Street, Untontown. Pennsyl-i vanfa, will file with the Department State, Harrisburg, on the eighth clay of March. 1041, under the provisions ot the business corporation law 1933. L.

364, aa amended. Articles of amendment to its original ai tides of incorporation, amending paragraph 7 of the original articles of incorporation, so that the captlal stock said corporation sha 1 be Increased to $100 000.00 divided into 2,000 shares of a par value of $50.00 each. -y Brown Higbec, Announcements Card of Thanks RIDENQUR--We take this meani of expressing our heartfelt thanks to many kind friends and ncigh- "bors for "their many acts of fcnd sympathy expressed during-the illness and following the "death of our loved one. F. Hidenour.

Especially do we Eev. Leonard Hoover, the singers, the those who sent flowers, and" all who any way assisted us. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hidenouiv, Mrs.

Gertrude RIdenour and children. Flowery and Moornlni 4 BASKETS AND SPRAYS-Seasonably priced DtiUuth Sc Sons. Phone C'vWc 5 Scottdale 834. Personals MAX. Repair Shop, 607-W.

Crawford is discontinuing business. The" shop be closed after March 2D. 1941. having watches 'here for repair, will please call for them before the above date. MEN.

WOMEN OVER 40! Old? "Weak, Hundown? Ostrex To rue Tablets pep up bodies lacking Iron. Vitamin Bl. Get Trim. 35c "introductory" size, now 29c. Call, write Union Drug Company and all other good drug stores.

Business Service Insurance and Surety Bonds 23 GOOD RELIABLE INSURANCE--All kinds. James Laughlln. INSURANCE. See me for rates. 309 First National Bank Bldg.

Phone 520. Mo vine, Truck ing, Storage 25 MOVING AND STORAGE! FOR HOUSEHOLD GOODS WE HAVE LICENSE FOR ALL STATES AND ARE EQUIPPED TO DO LOCAL OR LONG DISTANCE US GIVE YOU OUR PRICE BEFORE CONTRACTING YOUR NEXT MOVING JOB. YOU ARE INVITED TO VISIT OUR STORAGE ROOMS AND LET US EXPLATN OUR METHOD. OF STORING FURNITURE DULL'S TRANSFER STORAGE. 122 PEACH ST.

PHONE 50 Printing. Engraving, Binding 27 JOB PRINTING Clean, accurate work. Also Rubber Stamp Makers. Cope Printing Stader Building Professional Services 28 FOR EXPERT TRUSS FITTING--See Mr Clarke at Clarke's Drug Store, 323 Pittsburg St Also, a complete Line of Elastic Hosiery and other Surgical Appliances. Phone Automotive Automobiles for Sale THE FINEST AND LARGEST SELECTION OF USED CARS (Reconditioned Guaranteed).

TN THE CITY! ON DISPLAY ON OUR USED CAR LOT AND ON THE SECOND FLOOR OF OUR GARAGE WEST SIDE MOTOR COMPANY YOUR FORD DEALER WEST CRAWFORD AVE. PHONE 407 Open Open EXCEPTIONAL BUYS IN RECONDITIONED GUARANTEED USED CARS AND TRUCKS. ALL MAKES ALL MODELS. MASON MOTOR CO. CHEVROLET SALES SERVICE 127 W.

APPLE ST. PHONE, 105. 24 HOUR TOWING SERVICE. 1939 MASTER Deluxe Chevrolet Coupe. actual miles.

Looks and runs like new. Hot water hwter. 495. David Wertheimer, "Phone "787." RECONDITIONED "USED CARS I YOUGH MOTOR COMPANY 312 SO PITTSBURG ST. PHONE FAMILY USED CARS! E.

E. VAN SCOY. INC. 259 CRAWFORD PHONE tJSED CARS AND TRUCKS CENTRAL SERVICE STATION 613 PITTSBURG ST. PHONE 291 Auto Tracks, Tractors, Trailers 12 FOR Chevrolet Dump Track, U.

plate. Good condition to quicfc buyer. Write care Courier. Business Service Service Offered- UPHOLSTERING--And Picture Pram ing. Workmanship guaranteed Fisher's.

322 South Pittsburg Street Fhone smretj Bonds 23 1 --INSURANCE--RENTS REAL. ESTATE PAYETTE REALTY COMPANY T. D. GARDNER, MGR. PHONE 1373 PICK' UP The Section and Pick Out things you Employment Help Wanted--Female 32 Girl for general family of two Must be able to-- cook.

Inquire 220 Church Mt. Pleasant, after 5:00 P. M. VANTED--Reliable girl who likes children, for -ipsioirr; work. Call Scottdale 139, 5.0" and 6.00 yi.

VANTED--Girls ieleplionc work, between 2fl and 30. Write giving age and phone number. Box 40, care Courier. Livestock Dogs, Cats, Other Pets 47 FOX TERRIER PUPPIES 7 weeks old. Excellent pets for children.

Inquire G06 E. Fayettc St. Horses, Cattle, Other Stock 48 FOR SALE--i year old mare, well broken. Two, one-year mare colts Jno. Wasck, red brick house at Arch Bridge.

mile East of Leis- cnring No. 1. I'OR SALE--Fresh cow, calf at side, Loyal Cosseli. N. Jefferson Connellsvllle Township.

Merchandise Articles for Sale FOR SALE--3 pool tables. Cheap to quick buyer. Inquire Palace Cale, 225 N. Pittsburg St. Building Materials 53 IF YOU ARE INTERESTED In building a new home, ask to see our latest catalogues new home designs.

We have a selection of more than 200 designs from which you might choose. Phone 1100. Stone Work. TWO ROOMS--For light housekeeping. 102 Watt second house from Murphy Avenue.

Business and Office Equipment 54 CORONA PORTABLE TYPEWRITER --Guaranteed, Special, New Royal Companion Typewriter, 17 features, regular, $49.50, Special, $44.50, New Victor Subtracter and Adding Machine, $79.50. Kestner's Office Supply, Book and Sport Store. 125 West Apple Street. Phone 245. Farm and Dairy Products 55 FOR SALE--Baled No.

1 Timothy hay and baled wheat straw. Geo. Shogan, R. D. 1, Acme.

Route 31. Help Wante 33 MECT -WAITED--Rapid expansion of largest tree servicing organization is creating openings for men between 18 and 26 years of age. Must be single and free to travel. On'y clean-cut Americans in good physical condition with a reasonable practical education are wanted. References as to character required.

Mr. William personal representative of The Davey Tree Expert Corn- pans-, Kent, Ohio, 'will be at the Willaid Hotel In ConneUsvUle on Friday, March 7, between and 8 P. M. to interview; applicants. WANTED--Man lor Rawlelgh Route.

Permanent if you are a hustler. For particulars write Rawlelgh's, Dept. PNC-107-103, Chester, Pa. "WANTED--Neat appearing boys with bicycles, or men with cars, for light delivery Write particulars. Box 700.

care Courier. Financial A MESSAGE FOB FARMER. BY GSING--A small inexpensive Classified Ad In Uje Dally Courier you find a largg market 'or your farm products- Your 'itoctc. your dairy products, your needless farm Implements, your hold goods which you no longer use and etc You will find that cur ianso circulation In both the City and flural districts assures you ol many customers that will buy what you nnve for sale. Foci, Feed, Fertilizers 56 DON'T GET STUNG Buy be? Washington Run Coal, 12c dumped Phone 1889-J.

Harvey Son, 13H W. Crawford Ave. JUNIATA COAL--Run of mine, bu. Screened coal, 13c in bushel lots. Phone GOOD COKING COAL 300 bushc 9c.

50 busncl, lOc, 25 bushel, Phone 2037. Frank Koballa. Need Money 40-B NEED MONEY? SPEED IMPORTANT? CALL ON PERSONAL I GET CASH HERE--for your shopping Repay In small, convenient amounts No repayments for 30 days--even longer If you choose No security needed on Special Personal Credit Loans. SEE. MR LEE.

PERSONAL FINANCE COMPANY "OVER DRUG STORE -W. CRAWFORD AVE. PHONE 34. IT YOU WILL CALL an ad-taker at 12 or lb. it will be a big help to you In writing an ad that will go a long way toward finding a desirable 'enant for spare room.

DAILY ACROSS "1. Fabulous bird .7. Fuss- 8. name 9. Peel 10.

Seize with -teeth 12. Odor 13. Topic 15. Cushion 18. Twilled fabric 19.

Exclama- "tioh 30. Land measure Native of Galicia. ---21. Annoy 25. Cavity, 26.

Harass 29. Penalizes 30. Send forth 31. Gain 32. A painter "(poss.) month (abbr.) 37.

Establish 38. Friar's title 39. Inquisitive 42. Era 44. Require 48.

Wealthy 47. Swiss river 48. Outcast class of Japan 49. Attempt 50. Split pulse DOWN i.

Scraped together 3. Norse war god S. Opposite 4. Chatter 9. Prepare for publication officer S.

Cicatrix 3T. South out American- 12." Resort river 14. Strengthens 18. Tear 17. Antlered 29.

Percolated animal 31. Tiny 18. Jumbled 33. Like type 34. Chief 21.

Circumference 22. Part of face (pi.) 23. Electrified particle 26.Wadinff bird (prefix) 35. Exclamation 38. Pertaining to a focus 40.

Chair 41. Period of time 3Bi3 KlBilq ailSQ Answer 43. Fiber used 1 for cordage 45. Arid 2O 27 21 4O 16 37 31 25 34- Distributed by Kifig Syndlcat). Inc.

Good Things to Eat CHANGES, SWEET, JUICY-Just re cclvcd fresh lot Florida Orange nnd Grapefruit. Come and get th best, Snyder Monument Co, Household Goods OR SAL.B--Friday and Saturday March 7th and 8th. beginning 9:00 A. my household good coDsisting ot tile following' Burkey Gay Dining Room Suite Bedroom Suites. Living Room Suite Rugs.

Floor Lamps. G. S. Electri Refrigerator, new Electric Washln Machine, new Porcli Furniture IJhllco Radio, Dishes and oihc items. B.

L. Bcig, 105 E. Cedai Avenue. BARGAINS IN USED FURNITURE-SEWING MACHINES. 57 00 AN UP: WASHING MACHINES.

S15.0 AND UP: DINING BOOM SUITES $3500 AND UP; 50 LB. COTTO' MATTRESSES, fS 00, AND PLENT OF OTHER BARGAINS DULL'S STORAGE 122 E. PEACH ST. PHONE 5C FOR SALE--Household goods, ding, rugs, gas range. Inquire 35 N.

Pitteburg Street Special at the Stores RCAL BUYS IN SLIGHTLY USED FURNITURE I USED BREAKFAST SETS 512, PLATFORM ROCKER S12 OCCASIONAL CHAIHS 2. USED GAS RANGES ARROW FURNITURE COMPANY 16S WEST CRAWFORD AVENUE PHONE, 4M. Merchandise Wanted--To Bay 66 MONEY LN YOUH POCKET1 WE WILL PAY YOU 50 PER POUND FOR ALL YOUH CLEAN WHITE RAGS I BRING THEM IN TO THE COURIER OFFICE TODAY! MAKE SURE THAT THEY ARE VBSOLUTELy CLEAN AND WHITEI Rooms and Board Rooms Without Board 68 OR RENT--Nicely furnished bud- room. Inquire 115 East Fairview Rooms for Housekeeping 69 Ren I Estate for Rent Apartments and Flats 74 PARTMENTS FOR RENT--Located In Frlsbee Building, West Crawford Avenue. Three.

Four and I'ive rooms. Heat, Janito- Service and Garbage Removal furnished free. Inquire Albert Enany. Pkonc 202. rooms and bath located over Liquor Store.

Elecrric, Heat, Water, Gas, Janitor service iurnibhed. Available. March 1st. Rental. Phone, 787 or 423, lESIRABLE APARTMENT--Excellent condition.

North Windsor Building, South Pittsburg Street. Inquire Mrs. C. E. Carson, Phone 1372.

'OR RENT--Four room apartment, ment, comer Arch and Green St Heat nnd water furnished. Inquire Ailington Hotel. FOR RENT--Five room apartment, White Front Building. See Frank Kotler. APARTMENTS--In Smutz Apartment Building.

Inquire 715 or 717 Crawford Avenue, West Side. 'OR RENT--New and modemly furnished, two-room apartment. Inquire 311 OEdeu Street. Houses for Rent 77 FOR KENT--4 room house, 2 acres ground. Alfalfa hay for sale.

Phone 1102.M. H. D. Sheaier. FOR RENT--Four room furnished house, Gibson Avenue.

Phone 1872-R. FOR RENT--Five room house, 20415 E. Fairview Ave. 1075-1. Rent S1000.

Cal EIGHT ROOM HOUSE--Bath, furnace laundry. 209 W. Cedar. Inqulr Mike KessofT, 7C2 S. Pittsburg St.

Real Estate for Sale Houses for Sale BARGAINS TO QUICK BUYERI EIGHT ROOM HOUSE--Garage an chicken coop, furnace, bath an several Iruit trees. Five minute from street car City water Three acres of ground. ELEVEN ACRE FARM--With flv roomed house. Good water. Seven acres of timber.

THREE LOTS--With large Garae adaptable for enrage business wltt dwelling in rear on Route No. 11 in Scottdale. JACOG KOOSER. INSURANCE REAL ESTATE. WEIMER ARCADE.

PHONE 308. FOR SALE1 SEVENTH STREET, NORTH. 11' WEST SIDE--Six room trame hous with bath, hot atr furnace. One ca garage. Price is reasonable.

GIBSON AVENUE. EAST, 403 Sly room frame bouse and two lots, fo only $800. WM. P. McNULTY.

EAGLES BUILDING. PHONE 1760 SEVENTH ST7 SOUTH, double house consisting of fr rooms on each side. Rental bring 524 monthly. Inquire mbout th price PAUL WAGONER. W.

CRAWFORD AVE. PBONE, 14 FOR SALE--Six room hous with bath. Fairview Avenue. Price $1,200. Inquire Robert Norrl Phone 505.

FOR SALE--Ten room brick nous two baths, located on Witter Av nue. Price. $2.300 Inquire Robe Kdrrls Phone 505. 3 iar-It. Solicitor.

mjno- NOTICE. THE PROPOSED ANNUAL BUD- of tbo Board, of Supervisors of nncllsville Township has been pre- red and is available for public in- ectlon at the home of the Secretary, 7 North Jefferson Street, Connells- ile. Pa. feb-3t-wed. Frank V.

Roy, Secretary NOTICE TO BIDDERS. BIDS WILL BE RECEIVED UNTIL arch 15, 1941. for redecorating In- nor of the Church oC the Brethren, or information caii 3G6 or inquire 2 E. Murphy Connellsvillc. 5mar-3t.

News of the Courts EYELESSJDJN BY CENTRAL TRESS ASSOCIATION CHAPTER TWENTY BILL GOT up and crossed the room In his bare feet. He took down the paper, and saw upon iti a carefully printed message frqro Joel. "Be back sometime," aaid rare 3i Exceptions to the opinion and ecree Judge W. Russell CHIT i the long, drawn-out litigation ctween Princess Lida Thurn id and trustees of two unds have been filed by counsel or the beneficiaries. Attorneys Chad L.

John and harles H. Sachs, representing the rincess, beneficiary under a "100,000 alimony fund, and her ons, beneficiaries of a S300.000 rust fund, filed the action -with rothonotary John J. Brady. One of the exceptions was to le court's conclusion of law at trustees are not liable and should ot be surcharged by reason ot le purchase or retention of non- egal securities as such, the eneficiaries having consented nd acquiesced therein." Exception also was noted to the ourt's ruling that "'in the man- gement of the of the trust, the trustees have acted in good ather and have exercised, ommon skill, commoii prudence ncl common caution" for reason hat same ruling is contrary the acts disclosed by the testimony, he action sets forth. Arensberg Ferry Seeks Renewa! Of 50-Year Charter words, "Don't worry about me if I'm late.

Have gone to get Eve. You might polish up her car while I'm gone. I'm sure she'll appreciate it. It will give you an opportunity to see how the guinea pig looks when grateful." For a moment after reading the message Bill stood with it in his hand--staring, unbelieving. "Why.

the--the cock-eyed so-and so!" he said half aloud. Then he remembered the time Uncle John had taken Joel to the circus over at the county scat, and not taken him, "It's your own fault," Joel had said later. "You would stay in bed ami sleep!" So this, Bill now thought, was one of those times when history got busy and repeated itself. He crumpled the paper, tossed it into the place and went out to the kitchen, JoeJ the coffee stove to keep hot. Three slices of bacon were in the iron pan ready to be cooked.

Two eggs were on the table. Several slices of bread for toasting. Bill looked at them, and thought that Joel seemed at times to have a sort of housewife complex. Leaving everything so darned neat and orecise. He fixed his breakfast, ate it, and then stepped out of doors.

Eve's car stood in the road near the vegetable garden. There appeared to be nothing the matter with it; nothing except the dirty streaks where it had almost lain upon its side among the collards. On the running board was a bundle of raga and a bottle nf oil for cleaning. Just a not too subtle invitation to Bill to get busy. "Oh, well," he said to himself, "why not!" Presently he was giving Eve's antiquated bus a beauty treatment, wondering the while just what had gotten Into Joel.

Once upon a time Joel wouldn't have bothered to drive for miles to gat a girl, certainly not a girl whom he met. And hadn't he said upon their arrival that he wasn't going to be leaving the cabin unless it was absolutely necessary? Of course he had. And going after Eve didn't come under the head of necessary things. Certainly not, when he. Bill, could very easily have gone back to Hickory Gap." Besides, Joel knew well that he wanted to study the girl--be with her aa much as possible.

Maybe Joel content to stay on the mountains jideflnltely, but he wasn't. That meant he would have to work fast LC he was going to make Eve the outstanding heroine of his writing areer. He bent over the dented mudguard of Eve Allgood's car and put all his strength into the polishing job. It was one way to work off his annoyance with JoeL Willie down in Hickory Gap Joel was talking with the manager of the general store. "And Til also need a new mail box," he said.

"The one I've got is all rusty and worn." "I reckon It's high Umo ft war," said the store manager. "I mind the time your Uncle John bought it off mo He scratched his head. "It must be nigh on to ten year ergo. 1 "That smaller one will Joel went on. "It looks like a good solid one.

I may be coming up pretty often from now on, and I might as well get something substantial. "Going to be up long this time?" "Not sure yet- Depends upon how things are back From the store Joel went to the aost office. There he arranged to have the mail delivered by the Rural Free Delivery man. "Some mail for you here said the postmaster. "For you ant Mr.

William Latham, He up there too?" "Yes, Mr. Latham's up there too," Joel said, smiling as he pictured Bill's expression when he found the message on the mantel He pocketed the handful of letters given him and turned to go. At the door he paused and said: "By tin way, can you tell me iiow to to the Allgood residence?" "I 'tow as how 1 can," the poot- master replied. He went out upon the narrow porch with Joel and pointed. "You go right down this here Main street until you come to that old barn with the sagginj roof, you turn left there, anf then--" "You mean It's that white house I can see through the trees?" Jot cut in, "Yes, that's it! You can't miss it" "No, I don't think I can," saic Joel.

"Thanks a lot." He drove off, wondering wh was that people in the country ways made such a to-do about tell ing anyone i-Urections. Maybe i was because they liked to prolon their contacts with people from th outside worJd. Then as he drew near the house that still showed signs of bavin once worn a nice coat of white aint he found himself hoping that 2ve would be glad to see hhn. Utcr all. Bill had given her to un- erstand that ho would come down or her.

Maybe she would be dis- ppointed. He eould remember many a time when girls had been tsappolnted when he appeared at, party or an entertainment and Bill hadn't. Eve was in the front yard 'with icr mother when he stopped his 1 car at the picket gate. The two of' them were tying rose bushes to, takes. He watched them for a mo-; rnent, thinking what a nice picture! they made with the old houiie al jachground.

Then he honked the' lorn very gently. Eve looked up and saw hi-ii. She, we a little gasp of surprise. And Joel, seeing her expression, was quite sure that the surprise was a pleasant one for her. It gave him a varm sort of glow.

"Hello, Eve!" he greeted. "How's he ankle?" "Oh, it's getting along splcndW- Eve replied, coming to meet dm at the gate. you be able to drive your car?" I think so-Mf I don't try any stunts." Eve' held out her hand. "It's a bit grimy from the grubbing, but I hope you don't' mind." should say not!" Joel took the gave it a friendly pressure, "You've got a swell little place here," he said, looking around. like it" "Thank you," Eve said.

"We're. trying: to make it look like a home and not an abandoned wreck. Did BUI get home all right?" he did. He was sleeping so soundly, I hated to disturb him, so I came down for you myself. I had some other errands to do, and--" "So I'm an errand!" Eve laughed.

She didn't wait for Jot! to say anything, but introduced him to her mother. "So this is the other young man you were telluig me about!" said Mrs. Allgocd. "Yes, Mother," said Eve. is the'one who rescued me." Joel grinned.

"And I usually am the young man," he said, "where my cousin is concerned." Eve looked at him. "Don't tell me you've got one of those inferiority things you read about in books on psychology?" she said. wouldn't know about said JoeL "Tve been too busy with cotton mills to go in for psychology." (To Be Cmtinned) HAPPENINGS IN AND ABOUT MT. PLEASANT HARR1SBURG, Mar. 'ublic Utility Commission today announced that the Arensberg Terry Company, Rices Landing Greene county, hns applied for approval of the renewal of its charter, granted originally February 26 1891, for a period of 50 years.

fiorence B. Mitchell is president of the company and Margaret V. Mitchell, secretary-treasurer. The ferry crosses the Monongahela River and connects Fay- die and Greene counties at a point three miles south of Rices Landing. Found Unconscious.

MONESSEN, Mar. 5--Believed to have been a victim of a blackjack or a hit-run driver, Luke Yakim of Fayette City was taken to Charleroi-Monessen Hospital Monday after being found unconscious on a sidewalk near Charleroi-Monessen bridge late Saturday night. He suffered a severe back injury. 63f Lose Licenics. HARRISBURG, Mar.

Bureau of Safety announced suspension of G3G and revocation of 41 drivers licenses for the week ending February 21. Privilege: were restored to 325 motorists. Conductor Returned Extension and step ladders, all sizes. Dutch Boy white lead. Pure linseed oil.

Window glass Fine paint brushes Loucks Hardware Store. 116 West Craw- rot Avenue. Phone 135. liver anywhere. We dc- SHERWTN-WTLLIAMS Mikes the best White Enamel KEM- NAMEL1 Porcelain finish Guaranteed to stay white! Phone, 793 for Spotto's Wai Paper Store.

813 Crawford West Side. PC. DINING ROOM SUITES S5S BREAKFAST SETS $9.95 UP 50 LB. COTTON WAITRESSES $595 MERV7S FTmNTTUBE COMPANY. Wearing Apparel STILL SELLING TANNER'S SHOES! --World famous cushion arch.

From factory to you. Measured shoes. Contact Sol Goldstone. Arlington Hotel. CLASSIFIED ADS can hunt up buyers when you don't even see a trail to start on IT HELPS TO "Make both ends meet." when a clarified ad hruiES a FOR SALE--Six room house, bath, furnace, extra large lot Snydcr Street.

Robert Morris, Phone 505. SIX ROOM HOUSS--Bath, hot water heat, two lots. Inquire Showman's Service Station. Houte 219. Lots for Sale 85 FOR SALE--40 ft.

building lot in Connellsville Township, on Greet Street extension. Reasonably priced. Phono 919-J. Man Called Suicide. WAYNESBUHG, Mar.

Coroner E. D. Hagerty reported that Frank Janross, BO, found dead in his small home at Fredericktown Saturday, a committed suicide about 24 hours before by slashing his throat with a razor. He had been crippled in a mine accident and was unable to find employment. Pointers Beaten.

Point Marion ws beaten, 39 to 36, by Mapletown of Monongahela Township, Greene county, in a non-league game Tuesday night. --Central Press Phonephfto 'Dr. Otto Klemperer Located in a Morristown, N. hotel, Dr. Otto Klemperer, noted conductor and composer, is shown above again in custody after having disappeared from Wallingford House, a Rye, N.

sanitarium. MOUNT PLEASANT, Mar. Mount Pleasant Rotary Club, at its dinner meeting Tuesday heard Councilman. Ralph Ctoner talk on the joint Municipal Authority comprised of representatives from Scottdale and Mount Pleasant tr be created thiough the issuaive of non-debt bonds to take over the Citizens Water Company of Scottdale in ownership for both boroughs. He Delated how the present management, through contract, vould be retained as the super- of the water plant until such time as the bond issue is retired.

Mr. Stoner rather favored the jorocgh owning tho WE ter plant this manner and st.ited that he thought most tre councilmen were in favor ot accepting offer as made by John H. tVare, president tile Citizens Water Company. Present at the meeting were William Carplhter and John Milen oi' the Grcensburg Rotary 'lub. Mr.

Millen presented Mount Pleasant Rotarians with the permanent attendance trophy, as the local club recorded "the highest attendance at the last three intercity meetings held in Greensburg. Skating- Tarty. The Junior to the James E. Zundell Post, American Legion, enjoyed a skating party at the rink Monday evening. The girls had the rink leased and entertained their Wends.

The amusement proved so popular I with the 36 girls in attendance' that it may bo a regular activity the month Itom now on. The chaperons were the junior advisors, Mrs. William Queer, Mrs. W. W.

Washabau, and Mrs. Ralph Nelson. Birth Announced. Mr. and Mrs.

Frank Zema ot Mount Pleasant announce the birth of daughter at 10:10 o'clock Tuesday morning at Frick Memorial Hospital. Otferbeln Guild Elects. Officers chosen at the Monday evening meeting of the Otterbein Guild of the United Brethren Church are as follows: President, Evelyn Boyer; vice- president, Faith Queen; secretary, Eleene Gearhart; treasurer, Vir- ginia TrarJt; secretary of litera- ture, Eileen Faust; secretary of thank'offermg, Mary Jo Sawyer; secretary oil stewardship, Dorothy Brinker; pianist, Dorothy Nems- sek; -and counselor, Mrs. Ivs Canose. The theme for meeting was "I Enlist With Thee, Christ, As a Modern Frontiersman." The leaders were Misses Ethel and Dessie Snider.

The last chapter ol the mission study book "The Migrant," was taken up. The meeting itself was in the form of a prayer meeting as held by the migrants, and consisted of prayer, singing and scripture reading. A social houV, in which the decorations were carried out in keeping with St. Patrick's. Day, Trinity Lenten Service-Tonight On "Atonement" The Trinity Lutheran Lenten services, now being held, are well attended, according to reports.

Jast Wednesday's initial service wrought tut a splendid audience to hear Dr. W. H. Hetrick's series of discourses on. "The Atonement." Tonight's theme will be 'The Imperative Need of the Atonement," The services are within the hour, with music and accompaniments in keeping with the spirit ol Lent.

The great subject of sin will be developed in this evening's discourse. was held. Hostesses were Louise Mullin, Betty Goldsmith and Eileen Faust. It was decided to hold a birthday social Tuesday evening at the home ol Misses Sylva'nia and Claudia Canose in Vine street Two Replacements. The alternate members ol District Board No.

12 ol the draft headquarters, who are Bernard Paul Skiera, Walter Bernard Forys, Mount and Thomas Kenneth Miller, Mount Pleasant, R. have been notified there will be two replacements necessary in the last quota sent out. In Frick Hospital. Harry Poole ol Rullsdale, who has been ill, is being treated at Frick Memorial Hospital. Uncle Dies.

Spero Samer ol Main street has been called to Jeannette" by the death .1 his uncle. NEWS BEH THEC By Continued from Page Four. kans. Commie comrades explain his strategy is to connive the defeat of capitalism, but he is-only feeding a giant who is already his master. Hitler will never stop at the borders cf Russia if he wins.

The Reds will wear brown shirts one day as a result of the stupidity of their own smartness. Not much is to be expected from, the congressional move to consider anti-strike legislation. In its inception it was only pushed to smoke out Mr. Roosevelt. He has inhaled everything so far without a gasp.

The congressmen have no definite ideas as to precisely what action could be taken. The matter will lie dormant until a break develops from the White House or the It will probably have to come from the latter. When White House ghost, Ben. Cohen, -was transferred to haunt the British, he noticed a little smudge on his passport Being neat, he undertook to remove it. Later he was dismayed to find the marking meant something he bad to go to some trouble to have it restored.

THE PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD SUMMARY OF ANNUAL REPORT FOR 1949 HE Annual Report of the Pennsylvania Railroid Company covering operations for 1940 will be presented to the stockholders at the annual meeting on April 8, 1941. Operating revenues increased $46,662,630 or lo.8%"over 1939. Operating expenses increased $31,513,843 or 10.3 increased $3,789,341 or 9.5%. Net income was $46,138,150 an increase of $14,205,715. Surplus was $36,896,665 equal to 5.60% ($1.80 per share) upon the outstanding Capital Stock (par $50) is compared with 3.52% ($1.76 per share) in 1939.

OPERATING RESULTS 190 TOTAL CTZRATINO RBVBNUBI WJM 5477,595,408 TOTAL OPERATING WERE. 3jS.4V4.67S LEAVING NET REVENUE FJLOU RAILWAY OranAtTONa or TAXES AMOUNTED TO HJKE or EQUIPMENT AND JoDfrFAdLtrr RENTS LEAVING MET RAILWAY OPERATING IHCOMX or INCOME FROM AND OTHER SOURCEI WAS MAKING GROSS INCOME or FRED CHARGES, CHIEFLY PAID TO LEAKD ROADS, AND INTEREST ON THE COMPANY'S DEBT LEAVING NET INCOME or. APPROPRIATIONS TO SINXOTQ FUHW, ETC SURPLUS 36,896,665 13, 'IrcIuJw Jnttctend of ooo ooo Jontnciu received from Pennsylvania Company. Dividends aggregating ($1.50 per share) were paid during 1940 compared with ($1.00 per share) in 1039. The Management recognizes its responsibility to give the stockholders salient facts relating to the Company's business, service, finances and other important matters and docs so through the medium of the press and the annual report.

Through the cooiieration of the security holders, the public and the employes, your Company is able to give good service, pay good wages, meet its obligations and pay dividends. M. W. THE PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD SHIP AND TRAVEL VIA PENNSYLVANIA can obtain copies of tlK Annual frtm Tiutey Wilkox, Secretary, Broad Street Station BuiUinf. PhJoJdfluo, ft..