The Daily Courier from Connellsville, Pennsylvania • Page 2

PA CD TWO. THE COtTTlTETl. CONlfTOLLSVTLLE. PA. TUESDAY, NOVICMBKH PERSONAL MENTION Miss Ruth E.

Hyatt, at Awpinwall HospiUU accompanied by Miss Meredith Lynn of Cvat- ton Heights, visited Monday and Tuesday with Miss Hyatt's pir- cnta, Mt. and Mrs. Ralph B. Hyatt of South Pittsourg -street. Knjoy a delicious, full-course, Thanksgiving dinner, 75c.

All- American Uost.iurant, 502 West Ciiiwford avenue--Advertisement. Helen En.my has resumed ner duties al. Hood College at Frederick, Mil, nttor having tpent vacation with her parents, Mr. nnd Mrs. Albert Enany of Isabella road.

Plain droiJi, or men's suits dry cleaned and pressed, 59e. Phono 1065. Simons Cleaners. 105 S. Pittrbui'K St.

Advertisement. nov-24-25-2G. Mr and Mrs. Jumcii Percy ot Cumlierland, and Mr. nnd -Mrs.

Jiimcs Dean of McKeesport visited over the week-end with Mrs. Carrie B. Percy ot Highland avenue. Chrysanthemums $2 50 dozen. Pom Pons, 30c bunch.

All colors. tJoMuth's Greenhouse, South Side. Phono H92, Advertisement. 2lnov-5U Blalnc. Reed, Albert i'urtney, Paul Reed, Miss Gonovlcve LaPorte, Miss Mabel Luckoy and Miss Winitred O'Donncll attended the stago show at Pittsburgh thititrc Mond ly evening.

Select youv Thanksgiving cards now. Kellei'X UO So. Pittsburg Corporal J. Paul Wclc, stationed at North Carolina, arrived home to spend few d.iys with his parents, who ics'ide in South Arch street. Prc-ThanksglvmB 'food sale by Women's Work Group, Church ol the Brethren, nt Fox's, Nov.

2Uth. Special orders fllled. Phone Oliver A. Ray and Mr. and Mrs.

Del Painter of; Dunkirk, Ind, visited Mr. Rny's son and daugh- ter-ln-lnw, Mr. and Mrs. James of Trevor street. Take your birth record problems to R.

V. Hendlne, Notary Public, 815 Franklin Ave. Phone 1844. Quick re.iults. All kinds of licenses Mrs.

Frank Borromeo of New York City is visiting her mother- in-law, Mrs. Josephine Borromeo, who underwent major operation at ConnclfcrvHle Stntc Hospital last week. Clothes that weiir for years and years. Joe Palladlne, Mrs. Rose Wills was discharged from the ronnellsville State Hospital Sunday.

She underwent treatment and Is convalescing at her homo In North Arch street. She Is reported to be in splendid condition. Elegant now coats, nil sizei, $5.00 to $12.00. Princess, Jnmcs Marcnol, ward of Mr. and Mrs.

A. I. Daniels of East Crawford avenue, who underwent an appendectomy recently at the Hospital, Is reported to be getting along nicely. Mr. and Mrs.

Laymen nnd daughter, Yvonne, ot Prospect street and W. H. Bnmsey of Highland avenue visited over the week-end with Mrs. Ramiey's son-in-law nnd daughter, Mr. and Mrs.

G. W. Grnv nt Montgomery, W. Vn. Paul M.

Hams-ey has ro- turnod to Lonngacro, W. titter a visit with his pi rents, Mr, and Mrs. W. H. Ramsey.

Miss Mary Elizabeth Whittaker has resumed her studies nt West Virginia Wcslcyan College, Buckhannon, W. after spending vacation with hor parents, Mr. and Mrs. n. L.

Whittaker, of East Fayette sU-cet. John F. ruw.orty of Pittsburgh, retired Baltimore Ohio engineer, visited a tew day.3 last week with his brother, R. E. HagKerty and his tistcr, Miss Teresa Hag- gcrty of Dawson.

He returned home Friday. Mr. Haggerty was born and reared at Daw.son nnd enjoys paying return visits to the town where ho spent his boyhood dayt. Ho wns In the service of the Baltimore Ohio Company for 34 yefirs and planning to lotive soon for St. PcUTsliurg, Fln.

where he spends the winter months. Arthur Ray Luno, who spent over the week-end with his parents, Mr. and MM. William Lane ot Connollsvlllc, K. IJ 2, has returned to Bnlt'morc, where he LS employed lit the Glenn Murtin defense plant.

Mr. and Mrs. Lane had as their guest Sunday evening another son, Leroy Lane, of McKeesport. Older Boys Meeting Al Greensburg Dec. 5 GREENSBURG, Nov.

25 Between 250 and young men are oxpectcd to attend the annual Oldfr Boys Conference pf the Southwestern Pennsylvania District, Young Mcn'n Christum As- oclation, here December 5, 6 nnd 7. They will be housed In various homes. The theme of the conference will be "Youth a Stake in Tomorrow." Jnmc-i Mnee will be the speaker and Rev. Mer- L. Cadwell, aastor of the First LOOK of the MONTH LEAGUE I'amt loitnn raemburi, Tnw now UBI (or triUT (mm rune i dtsoomu eultitclr SAJO.

i liixbit-furuuiift tlniBS. At and u( MtCHICHESTERS PILLS AUNT NET By ROBERT QUILLEN "I believe in free speech when it's free; but when somebody is payln' a radio speaker, I want to know who Is doln' it and why." Grim Reaper "Young People's Meeting Friday At Ohiopyle The third minimi interdenom- n.ilumal confidence for young people, Including the Ohiopyle mcl Mill Run areas, w.ll be held afternoon anil evening at Ohiopyle Church. 1'lip program to be usert follows: 2 P. service 2: IS--Introduction a explanation of 2:30 Group i i Christianity and Home Life," Rev. Herbert Mountain of Grui'ii- )oro; "ClirUtlanity and School Rev.

Charles E. Nincr, Wayncsburg College, and "Christianity nnd Community Ijifc," Sev. Henry Brenkiron of Con- nollsville. 3:45 Reports of discussion roil ps. supper.

service. T.45--Music by colored chorus from Smithdeld, by Rev. Harry R. Honch, pastor of the First Presbyterian Church In Connellsville. Law Enforcement Laxity Scored By Judge Dumbauld E.

HOLTZER GREENSBURG, Nov. E. Holtzer, 29 years, nine months nnd 10 days old, of Nev Stanton, R. 1, near Mlddletown, died at o'clock Sunday morning In the Westmoreland Hospital. He was an employe of the Porcelier Manufacturing Company.

Mr. Holtzer Wcos a member ol the Harrold Zion's Lutheran Church. Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Elizabeth Holtzor; three children, Nancy Jane, Louise and Jorry, all at home, nnd his father, Harry H. Holtzer, of Groonsburg.

Also surviving are the following sisters nnd brothers: Mrs. Homer Miller of Greensburg, R. D. 1, Mrs. Anthony Granat ot Jennnelte, Mrs.

Earl Miller of Greensburg, R. D. 3, Miss Blanche Holtzer of New Stanton, R. D. 1, Ralph W.

Holtzer of Mount Pleasant, Walter S. Holtzer of Greensburg, R. D. 5, Paul K. Holtzer ot Milwaukee, H.

Glenn Holtzer of Greensburg, and Donald H. Holtzer of Washington, D. C. Friends will be received at the home of his sister, Mrs. Homer Miller, of Greensburg, R.

D. 1, four miles west of Greensburg, along the West Newton road, until 2 o'clock Wednesday afternoon. The funeral service, In charge ol his pastor, Rev. Arthur H. Blank, will be held at 2:30 o'clock Wednesday at the Hnrrold Zion's Church.

Interment will be in the Harrold's Cemetery. MBS. JAMES BETTERS Mrs. Mabel Young Betters colored, 34 years old, wife of James Betters of 101 South South Thirteenth street, died at 10 o'clock this morning at her home. Surviving are her husband, a son, Wlllinm, three brothers, Herbert Young of New York City and Clarence Young and Edward Young ot Philadelphia, and a sis- tor, Mrs.

Easter Anderson of Welch, W. Va. StOVAK FUNERAL The- funeral mass for Joseph Slovak, 41, found dead at his home Hopwood Monday, will be held Wednesday morning at SI. Emory's Church in South Arch street of which ho wr.s a member, Rev. Father Ferdinand A.

Sznbo, pastor, will officiate. Interment will be mnrtc In the church cemetery. ANDREW SAItVOSKT Andrew Snrvosky, 54, of Martin died Monday morning of heari attack, being stricken while al work. A brother, John, survives. The funeral mass will be held at 8:30 A.

M. Wednesda; at the Leekvonc Catholic MHS. ANNA 8EPTAK Mrs. Anna Septak, 02, of Lynnwood, died Sunday afternoon at the Monongahela Hospital. Then, are three sons and three daughters.

The funeral mnss will be held Wednesday morning. H. YABDLEY Charles H. Ytrdley, 71, died Sunday night nt his home near Frlenshlp Hill, New Geneva. He leaves two sisters.

The funeral service will be held at 2 P. tomorrow. MKS. VI. II.

THOMAS Mrs. Josephine Fortune Thomas, 70, widow of William H. Thomas, died Saturday at her home a Unlontown. A son, four daughters, three sisters and six grandchildren survive. Harold Stauffcrs Parents.

A son wr.s born to Mr. and Mrs Harold StaufTer of South Pittsburg street at 12:08 o'clock this morn- Ing at Connellsville State Hospital It Is the first child in the family Mrs. Stntiflcr was the former Miss Ruth Hlgbee. Christian Church ot Connellsville the convention pastor. Former Publisher Dies in Pittsburgh; Funeral Wednesday After an illness of nearly a year, George Johnston Campbell.

60 years old, a practicing attorney in Allegheny county since 1904 and former owner of the "Pittsburgh Legal Journal" and the "Daily Law Bulletin," died Mondny morninfi in Shadyside Hospital. Pic had suffered stroke in January and had not been active in business since then. His home was in Oak Hill Farms, Wildwood. Attorney Campbell was widely known among newspapermen because of his activity In the Pennsylvania Newspaper Publishers' Association. He was one of the originators of that association.

Born In West Elizabeth, son of James Logan and Eva Johnston Campbell, he received his. early education in the Allegheny county public school. Later he attended Curry College, Pittsburgh. He was admitted to the bar In 1004. He purchased his newspapers in 1900 and operated them until 1D37 when they were sold to Rosa M.

Blnir, who had been asf-ocinled with him for 30 years. Bcs des being a member of the Allegheny County Bar Association, he also held mcnbership In the Pennsylvania and American Bar Association, the American Law Institute, the Masonic nlty and the Pennsylvania Newspaper Publishers' Association. He Is survived by widow, Mrs. Inn Conner Campbell; a son, George Kane Cnmp- bell of New York; three Mrs. Martha Mahev, Mrs.

Ruth Evelyn Allen and Ina Conner Campbell, survive. The funeral service will be held at the residence in Maple Lane, Wildwood, at 2 o'clock Wednesday afternoon UN1ONTOWN, Nov. sibillty of another grand jury presentment loomed today us a result ot tlie sensational chiirge delivered Monday ot the opening ot tin: December criminal court by President Judge H. S. Dumbauld.

Sncclllciilly embr.icing every form of law enforcement laxity existing in the county, the jurist, utter aiming a smashing those who prevented State Police uid for Sheriff Charles T. Frock in the recent mine d.soiders, turned his attention to pmbiill machine, the current slot machine nnd the return of the speakeasy vice which flourishes utter the State liquor stores and license establishments are closed. On the pinball devices, which pay no returns, the proprietors lire a little bewildered on the ground that they liiivii ahencly paid municipalities for a license and that the amusement, a so-called harmless device, pays no returns and Is played merely for amusement. But of these the court said: "We shouldn't be required to listen to Lumplainte that these new duvii.es for enticing children into the business of gambling exist. "They a i to be found in business houses, social organizations and at many points where our congregate." Thi- slot machine, sometimes called tho "one-armed bandit," also came in for court arraignment In Iliis language: "In many, many public places and social institutions, there are at present slot machines, the Instruments by which our citizens are enticed to gamble away their earnings rather thnn to spend these earnings in the legitimate support of the.r families." The enforcement bureau of the Board of Liquor Control came in for its share of judicial censure when the court turned its fire ou this prevalence of those who sell liquor without a license and outside of hours.

"Complaints are numerous--in a good muny sections ot the county," observed the court. But he saved his fire for the higher-ups when he observed In regard to the recent hands-oil policy of State Police in the strike, declaring: "If yoj kept in touch you will have noticed that notwithstanding the fact that citizens of Pennsylvania were being shot at on the highways of the Commonwealth, one branch of the enforcement service, the local detail of the Motor Police was not permitted to coopei ate with the highest pence oillcer of our county--the sheriff." Wit lout doubt the Judge's remarks, were aimed at Capitol Hill nt nnd not at the personnel of the Motor Police itscLf. ShcrllC Frock openly conoboriued Ihe ei urt's statement In its, every detail 4001 Made Homeless By i Fire in Alaska Town By Intornational News Service. SEWABD, Alaska, 25 -Federal and local tRced against the weather today to find refuge for more than 400 persons loft homeless by the 81,500,000 ftre Ihnt destroyed halt oJ Soward's business diblrict. of a as did the bluxc thai wiped out thoir residences Monday.

Anny officials from nearby Fort Raymond aided In converting an American Lejjion hall, a rink and several lodge into temporary bill licaiinK facilities were inadequate. Two Hospital Two babies were born at the Hospital Monday evening. A daughter was delivered to Mr. lind Mrs. Albert Myers of Dunljar at 10:19 o'clock and a son to Mr.

nnd typical Alaskan winter menaced Mrs. Kenneth McCauIcy of South the homeless persona as seriously at 7:18 o'clock. Christian Science Service Thursday Christian Scmncc Society, Hct- Building, 120 Wert Cniwfoid avenui', will hold .1 ThnnkMSivinB Hi lOi'lli o'clock morning. The public Is invited Postmaster Approved. J.

Alvln Byers of Perryopolis was one of the Pennsylvania postmasters confirmed by the Senate in Washington Saturday. HEtPS TO freev COLDS ory rich in the Mtiimint A iin hnronrciJrtJ to help iv inter colds iintf rouft to cot ds, I wholesome pure, hiji, M(C lor ihtffamily.Kour nvc proved rtrcaf value. I I Service Thursday Al Mf. Zion Church The Mount Zion Baptist Church Thanksgiving service will begin at 7:30 o'clock Thursday evening. Hev.

Charles Montgomery will bneak. "In God's Garden" is the title of a playlet to bo presented. Promptness In reporting is being urged. BULLETINS New Approach On 711 Awails Council Move Continued from Page One. extend ns fur as the Trotter road Intersection ut Hickory Bottom.

The State estimated It will cost Connellsville approximately $35,460,80 for the arch nnd road construction work In the city but Council believes the job can be completed nt much reduced Hgure because it owns considerable stone that could bo utilized In erection of the arch which would be 20-14 feet, with a length of 73 feet, four inches, oa the left side and 83 feet eight indies on the right. All of the solons were agreed that the project would be a valuable improvement but deferred action until the meeting Monday night, December 8, so us to give them nn opportunity to receive estimates from local WASHINGTON, Nov. S5 The House Banking Committee, by a vote of 14 to elftht, today iiKrccd to back tin amendment to the pending price control bill which would permit the Government to buy and sell In the open market to help fctabllixe prit'ON und production. WASHINGTON, Nov. of rntlrond management and Ihclr employes iniide still another effort to rouoh an uRTccmcnt on wage demands of the brotherhoods today after on hour nnd fifteen null tc conference with President Roosevelt, WASHINGTON, Nov.

Roosevelt today accepted the resignation of Judge Warren Davis, retired, of Philadelphia, who served on the honji of the Third Circuit Court of Appeals. WASHINGTON, Nov. a I of Dutch Guiana's bnuxlto production was forehet'ii today as a result of American military occupation of the South American uiiuiilurlal colony. Bishop Post to Have Thanksgiving Parly A Thanksgiving eve parly for members of Milton L. Bishop Post of the American Legion, Lntlies Auxiliary and friends will be held tomorrow night the North Pittsburg street home, Commander Martin A.

Grlglnk announced. There, will be dancing, floor show and a buflet Junch. Wednesday Night KTO.) A. B. C.

CLUB Johnny Silver's Swingtette Cover. JN'o Minimum. Kor Ko.M'rvntions 1'liono JO-JO or 1IM Polish-American DANCE I GIIEE.NSBURG, PA. Wed. Nov.

26th J01IXNY SHIMS AND 1HH OllCHESTBA (The Original 1'ollsh Marsluilla). Prizes for Uio Oldest Couple und tlio Best Tolku Dunccrs. Ailmwlmi SOc. Tax Inc. Dam-Inn 8:30 to 18:00.

li ioow I ITSEtSTHE ipAlcfe'IN So nil tor NEW booklet, containing dozens ot bright Idofll to Improvo your baklrtR Addross: Rum lord Baklnit Powdflr, Box W. Rumford. Rhoda Islnnd. Phone 680 681 -155 DAVIDSON'S QUALITY SETIV1CK LOW I FOR flO A Prompt Delivery Enrh nnd every hnmemiiker wunts to plensi' her filially especially well on Tlmnlrsirlvliip; viith luscious moult Yet likp.s to snvn money ivliilo doing It, Davidson's 1ms prepnrod flicse food spocliiln to innlic your Tlmnltsglvhifr a contended one find economical one us Como In today and do yo.ir complete (shopping and inunu for this nil-Important Aincftcnn ovcnt. You'll tlnd us nil willing- nnd helpful.

For the Holiday Moal Liberty FRUITCAKE 1, 2, 5 II). sizes I'omco CRANBERRY SAUCE 2--J7 oz. cans 31c Premier GOLDEN PUMPKIN 2 Ig. cans 25c Frozen Italiy LIMA BEANS 12 ox, 2Sc VIENNA Sellable) Flour am $1.05 SOKT-ASJMK Cake Flour FANCY 8HRKIIKI Ccoanut 28c CAMPF1RE Marshmallows 1 9c CBOSSK-BLACKWKIJ, Date-Nut Bread 2-25c MORNING HltACKU (Fresh to Order) Coffee 2'39c GRAl'E-NDTS (Cooks In 3 OTInntcK) Wheat Meal I5c HARVEST TISfE Pancake Flour 4 18c VEKMOST MAID (Mntflc Flavor) Syrup 18c PKEariEK STUFFED Olives mi 35c LADY BETTY (C'M Fnshlonetl Cucumber Wafers 15c LADY BETTY Sandwich Relish 25c LTJTZ-SCHRAMM. SWJEKT M1DC.KT Pickles 32c Orange Marmalade 25c I WHILE THtV LAST! Colorful ASSORTMENT of Newly Chrisfatiis Cards with Whin You Jluy BAKER'S CHOCOLATE 17C BAKER'S COCOA 1 Heinz Fig, Date, Plum Puddings 2 med cans 69c Heinz Mince Meat 2 Ib.

can 45c Ib. can 2. Heinz Baby Foods 3 20c Heinz Junior Foods 2 I9c Premier Assorted Canned Fruit Special for Thanksgiving A I I (ITnlvM) nAHTf.ETT PKARS WHOM: AKl'irOTS FRITC COCKTAIL SLICED riXKAI'l'Mv 5 Lge Cans for 1.25 Citron, Lemon, Orange Peel 2--3 ox. pkgs. 23c Premier Glaced Cherries oz.

pkg. 15c Glaced Pineapple Rings Ib. 59c Fancy Black Walnut Kernels Ib. 70c Premier Seedless Raisins .2 pkgs. 23c Fancy White Raisins Stewart's Tomato Juice Stewart's Apple Sauce Ritz Crackers Sky Flake Wafers Beech-Nut Peanut Butter Beech-Nut Catsup 2 pkgs.

29c 2 Ig. cans 49c 3 med. cans 29c Ib. pkg. 21 12 oz.

pkg. 19c Ig. jar 26c Ig. boh 19c KEY Presli, Full Dressed lloitdy for the Ovou Ib. Fnnej- Toimjr TOIIIN Dressed CHICKENS Fresh Pressed In Our to 5 Ih, Ave.

Ib. 35c Dressed DUCKS "Home Dressed" Ib. 35c Morn-H's SKINNED HAMS "Your JJiiok If ViiuVi- Whole or Half Ib. 28c J. R.

DAVIDSON CO rUI3 STOKE A DOfiS THINGS FOU YOU.".