The Daily Courier from Connellsville, Pennsylvania • Page 3

TUESDAY, MARCH THE DAILY COURIER, CONNELLSVUXB, PA. PAGE THREE. Italy Looks Upon Ethiopian Conquest As Nearing Success By International News Service. Pushing on alter perhaps the greatest victory of the 2talo-Ethiopian Italian forces today concentrated upon Emperor.Haile Selassie's own imperial guards, and, according to Italian circles, neared a final stage in the conquest of the negus' kingdom. Rome expected the emperor to sue fof peace as a result oJ victories during past two weeks, but at the same time Duce prepared Italy for any emergency by launching a great national defense program.

The Italian press, jubilant over the success of the Italian army, assumed a defiant attitude toward Geneva, where League of Nations statesmen -met to debate further sanctions against Italy, including an oil i-m- bnrgo, but did so only apathetically. Moving verfiy slowly regarding the Ethiopian war, the diplomats showed more interest in other European problems, notably Germany's reported threat to send troops into the demilitarized Rhineland zone. Throng at Funeral Of Mrs. F. 0.

Eakin GIVES CATARRH VICTIMS ADVICE Many People Will Profit From Story (of Aged Ohio Farmer 9 TJfe "If the people Conpellsville and vicinity are troubled with catarrh --either slightly or seriously--will heed my advice they will start using World's Tonic at said an aged farmer near Connellsville. Pa. know about catarrh if. I know about anything at all. because I'm.

an old man and I've suffered from catarrh about all my lite, "I first noticed catarrh when I was 20. Like many others, I didn't do anything about it. I had headache once in awhile and was troubled with mucous dripping into my thrjoat and -I didn't think that was serious enough to do anything about Well, 111 tell you what Within a short time, the catarrh had become -so bad that my stomach was severely affected I became dyspeptic, belched, bloated, and had no weight and strength and my health generally went down' rapidly. This in addition to the distress of catarrh in my head and throat. "I started fighting catarrh right away' then.

But ft had gotten too good a hold. About all could do was to keep it from getting worse. The truth is I couldn't find a good remedy--never did Find one until I got this World's Tonic recently. World's Tonic has proved to be a wonder, It has dtne me more good in'ten days than anytlUng else ever did in ten years. a fact.

World's Tonic is relieving my catarrh entirely, I no longer have, to get up three, or four times at night as my Wdneys and bladder are working all right. I no longer have to take nasiy physics every night because my bowels are now regulated. "But as I said in the first place, don't let catarrh get a hold on you. Start fighting it right away. II you don't be sorry- And use World's Tonic because it's the best thing I've found in a good many years of searching." This aged man knows from experience.

Take his advice. See your druggist today. Sold by Connellsvilie Drug Union and all other good (A-184.) The funeral service for Mrs. Hulda EaKin, wife of Rev. F.

Eakin, pastor of the Indian Head Church of God, was held Sunday afternoon at the church. Rev. J. Updegraph, pastor of tne. First Church of God McMechen, W.

officiated, assisted by Rev. V. O. Barnhart, pastor of the Mount Pleasant Church of God, Bev. J.

I. Kalp, pastor of the Kingwood Church of God, Rev. V. B. Vandersal, pastor of the West Newton Church of God, and Rev.

Frank Miller, pastor of the Keeks- burg Church of God. The church was filled to overflowing. Included were many persons from other charges which Kev. Eakin had served; a number from where Rev. Eafcia's son, Rev.

"Eugene A. Eakin, is pastor; from Alverton, where another son, Rev. Arthur Eakin, is minister, and' from Kecksburg. Seventy members of the Women's Bible Class, of which Mrs. Bakin was were seated Out-of-town relatives present were BALTIMORE OHIO the sons.

Rev. Eugene Eakin, Pitts-I burg; Rev. Arthur of Alver-j ton, Ws Everett Eakin of Battle! Creek, two sisters and their husbands, Mr. and Walker Geist of Coolspring, Jefferson ctran- and Mr. and Mrs.

Lee Gourley'of Hamilton, and their families; Mrs. Etta children of Martinsburg. Rev. Joseph S. Eakin -and daughter, Miss May, New Castle, and Bruno to be Given Another Reprieve By International News Service.

TRENTON, N. March Hichard Hauptmann will be granted a second reprieve by Governor Har- 'old G. Hoffman, it was declared today on high authority. General David T. "Wjlentz indicated he would not fight such reprieve if granted.

PREPARES TO FILE SCHEDULE OF RATES Mr. and Harry Shrever and son of Butler. An additional service was held Monday morning at the Coolspring Presbyterian Church. Dr. Charles Manchester, pastor of Congress Hall Church of God near Franklin, was fa charge.

He was assisted by J. D. Patterson Baraesboro, Rev. Updegraph and Rev. Barnhart.

Burial was in Worthville Cemetery, Jefferson county. IVttss Margaret Bord. The funeral service for Miss Margaret Boyd was conducted Saturday afternoon at the David 1 Carson home at Banning with Rev. Clair Wick, pastor of the Banning Methodist Episcopal Church, officiating. Mrs.

S. A. Detwiler, accompanied by Mrs. J. C.

Glassburn, both ol Bullskin township, sang "Beautiful Isle," "Is My Name Written There?" and "Going Down the Valley." Interment was in Mount "Washington Cemetery at Perryopolis. The pallbearers were R. P. James, L. C.

Watt, W. A. Hough, Leslie Hoenshel, P. J. Forsythe and L.

A. Weaver. Mrs. Dora Moorehowe Dead. Mrs.

Dora Johnston Moorehouse, 86 years old, widow of Robert P. Moorehouse, died Saturday mom- Ing at 9 o'clock at the home of her daughter, Mrs. John R. Boyd, 1454 Alabama avinue. Dormont, PitU- burg.

Other children are Mrs. Ella Delaney, Mrs. David R. Dright and George E. Moorehouse.

The funeral service was held last night at the Boyd home. Burial was made today at Brownsville. Mrs. Mnhraney's Funeral. Mrs.

Mary Mulvaney died Thursr day afternoon at her home near Fayette City. The funeral mass was held Monday morning in St. Eusc- bius Catholic Church at Tayette City, with interment in Calvary Cemetery at Charleroi. Charles MeVicker Wea. Charles C.

husband ol Anna-Mary Fehl McVicker, died Friday afternoon at 3 o'clock at the; home of a son, Alex at 334 Melwood street, Pittsburg. The family formeijy resided at Brownsville. The funeral service was held Monday afternoon at Canonsburg. Files for Conjrreu, HARRISBURG, March E. Ruftner, Unity township, Westmoreland county, Democrat, has filed nominating petitions for Congress from the 28th District.

Anthony W. Crivella, Mount Pleasant, Demo crat, First District, and H. Rayburn McDonald, Washington township, Republican, Second District, filed petitions for State Assembly. THE BLADDER MAKE THIS IMT. Drink lots of boiled or distilled water irritation causes getting tip nights, frequent desiie.

scanty flow, burning, backache. You know -what bardwater does to a teakettle. Drive out excew adds and deposits with buchu leaves, Juniper oil, made into green tablets called Bukets. the bladder lax. Works on the bladder similar to castor oil on the bowels.

In four days, if not pleased. any druggist vrttl refund TOUT 25c. A. A. Clarke, Better Ww ley Teat MOUNT CARMEL, March thermometer was around zero, the gound covered with ice and snow, Scott Hock, a road foreman, bet Ralph Kramer, another foreman, a dollar he couldn't walk 400 yards in Special to The Courier.

March of the Baltimore Ohio Railroad Company said today they would file new fare schedules in accordance with the Interstate Commerce Commission order reducing coach and Pullman rates to flat two-cent and three-cent a They said, however, it was doubtful if the new tariffs will be filed with the commission before May 2, the deadline set by the commission. The new rates go into effect June 2. As a leader in the move for reduced rail fares, Baltimore Ohio compliance with the reduction order had been assumed. Old Harvard Rale Revealed. CAMBRIDGE, March 50 years after the founding of Harvard College in 1636 it was against the rules to speak English in the Harvard yard.

Research reveals that students were expected to converse and recite in Latin or, if they didn't like that, in Greek or Hebrew. Weather Mocks Warship. SEWARD, Alaska, March navy sent the new airplane carrier Ranger to Alaskan waters for tests of flying in 40-below-zero weather. But the thermometer read 40 above. The vessel remained a few days, but the temperature did not drop.

Mra. Mary 111. MOUNT PLEASANT, March Mrs. Mary Reed, 39 years old, a widow of Bridgeport, is very ill at Frick Memorial Hospital, where she has been a patient for several days. "Onlr Perfect Slack" Razed.

TOLEDO, March 3. "The only perfect stack in the world" is no more. Once so dubbed by the maza- zine, Iron Age, the 85-year-old chimney itop the-Jtfilburn Wagon Works. been razed by WPA workers. Enjoy Heated Water.

GALON, Ohio, March Wild ducks, unusual to this region, found refuge during cold weather on the railroad reservoir, whose waters were' warmed in passing over tur- at an' electric light plant Old Mtn Rale Village. CADIZ, Ohio, March of the public officials in this village are old men. Mayor James Fogels is one of them. He appointed his grandson village treasurer. Sleeper's Cigar Glows.

TOLEDO, Ohio, March Myers went to sleep in a chair with a lighted cidar in his mouth. He awoke with lus clothes in names. His burns were serious. his bare feet. btt.

Birth at A son was born at 8:30 Monday morning at Connellsville Sate Hospi- Kramer collected the tal to Mr. and Mrs. Alex Hochmuth 1 of Dunbar, R. D. No.

1, Europe, Asia Seethe With War Talk Threatening Peace of World id-with With tie ratification If French Senate of a new treaty with Soviet Russia and wi iggressire arm? elementi seeking to control Japan's foreign policy, general warfa once again thrcatena the peace of the world and may break out in either the Far Kast or in Europe. Obaerreri point oat possible return to the alliances in force prior to the I newly-trained army (below), and a aectioB of Fl'ltim army (top), reputedly the World Wai. with Italy. Gtnunr and Aoatria forming a Central European alliance I lanreat in the -world. (CmtralPra against prance, Russia and Great Britain.

The latter haa annonsced ipeeding tip of armament plans. Maps show the affected areas with photoa of some of ie planes in the immense French air fleet (left), guns of the British battleship Rodney (right), Germany's Metropolitan Life Insurance Company Policyholders have an interest in this Annual Report TT may be assumed that these policyholders took out their insurance through a sense of responsibility for those in whose protection they are interested. When they pay their premiums, there falls upon the Insurance Company a responsibility to pay current claims and to provide adequate funds for the payment of all future obligations. The figures below show the amount of the claims paid by this Company last year. They also show how well prepared the Company is to meet its responsibilities in the future.

The number of policies and the amount of insurance in force reflect the confidence reposed in the Company by the people of the United States and Canada. Report for the Year Ending December 31,1935 (In accordance witk the Annual Statement filed with the Neui Yoric State Iruuranct Department) INSURANCE IN FORCE Life: Ordinary Industrial. $10,483,415,421.00 6,829,500,380.00 2,956,433,775.00 $20,269,349,576.00 Group i i i Total Accident and Health Weekly Indemnity $15,650,772.00 Policies: Life (Including 1,670,041 Group Certificates) 42,165,146 Accident and Health (Including 865,981 Group Certificates) 1,082,250 ASSETS AND LIABILITIES BUSINESS IN 1935 FIGURES) New Life Insurance issued: Ordinary $1,116,686,662.00 Industrial 1,016,825,103.00 Group 172,083,462.00 Total Revived and Increased $2,305,595,227.00 $813,312,899.00 Assets 1 1 1 Liabilities: Statutory Policy Reserve Dividends payable to policyholders in 1936 Other Liabilities Contingency Reserve Total Liabilities Unassigned Funds (Surplus) $4,234,802,511.49 i 3,689,776,768.00 95,994,851.00 144,221,171.70 45,000,000.00 $3,974,992,790.70 $259,809,720.79 Payments to Beneficiaries and Policyholders: Death benefits Other payments to policyholders i Total Payments $157,889,172.69 $377,362,411.32 $535,251,584.01 IN 1935 (DAILY AVERAGES) Life policies issued and revived per day 18,242 Number of claims paid per day 2,280 Life insurance issued, revived and increased per day $10,327,510.00 Payments to beneficiaries and policyholders and addition to reserve per day $2,330,620,00 Increase in asse'ts per day $674,485.00 The 'Metropolitan is a mutual organization. Its assets are held for the benefit of its policyholders, and any divisible surplus is'returned to its policyholders in the form of METROPOLITAN LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY FREDERICK H. ECKER Prttident NEW YORK LEROY A.

LINCOLN Vice-President and General Counsel.