The Daily Courier from Connellsville, Pennsylvania • Page 2

Page 2--THE DAILY I m.VNEU.SVILLE. PA. WEDNESDAY. APRIL 17, 1916. Personal Mention Dan H.

Vance, Carl Fisher, Mrs. Emma Nobel, Eleanor Conn, Dorothy Handlin, Thomas Morgan! Charles Bryan, Malchi Fletcher, George Clements, John Hyatt and Dale Cable were discharged from Connellsville State Hospital Tuesday, Dress and work pants, sizes 28 to 52. Sam Simons, Tailor, 170 W. Crawford Ave. Advertise- Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Mervis and son, Michael, who had resided at California, where Mr. Mervis was manager of the Kotler and Spiegal Clothing store, have moved to this city. We have gabardine pants. Sam Simons, Tailor, 170 W.

Crawford Mr. and Mrs'. Prince M. Stone of Sycamore street arrived home Monday night from Pilot Mountain. N.

where they vis.ted Stone's parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Stone There is no improve-1 ment in the condition of Mr.

Stone's mother, who has been ill for some time. We have a complete selection of Easter Cards and Fruit and Nut, Eggs. Kestner's Book Store, 125 Pnecihla W. Apple IliflU --17apr-4t. Mr.

and Mrs. R. W. Cover ar- HARRISBURG, Apr. rived home Monday from New Selective Service officials today York where they visited Mrs.

i were coordinating local board re- Cover's sister, Miss Bertha Carl-' ports on the number of men be- son and their niece, Mrs. Eleanor tween the ages of 25 and 29 fac- Montgomery. they ing possible induction into the stopped in Washington, D. armed forces, where they spent a day with Mrs. The inventory was requested by Mazie Baldwin.

Lt. Col. Henry M. Gross State di- Carmine V. Molinaro of 510 rector, in line with orders from West Murphy avenue underwent, national headquarters where of- an operation this morning at flcials have been pressed by the Cleveland Clinic Hospital, Cleve- armed services for an accurate es- AUNT HET By ROBERT QUILLEN "I reckon nobcdy ever gets too great for vanity.

You never see a picture of MacArthur without liis cap since his hair started gettin' thin." Draft Boards Check land, Ohio, for the removal of gall stone. He was accompanied to the- hospital by his father-in-law, timate of the manpower pool. The check was in line, Gross said, with House ot Representa- Matuschak of Bro ok vale. lives approval of a "holiday" on This is the third time Mr. aro has been a patient at Cleveland Clinic Hospital.

The first time he was admitted for observation and treatment, and was later admitted for the removal of his gall bladder. He is a son of Mrs. Mary Molinaro of 512 West Murphy avenue. Mrs. James Hutcheson of Pittsburgh spent Wednesday with her sister, Mrs.

Daniel Workman of Vanderbilt, who is a patient in Connellsville State Hospital. Mrs. Fred W. Atkinson called to Dormont, Pittsburgh, tt day by the death of her cousin William Ruddart. Mr.

Hudda had been in ill health for some time. inductions between May 15 and October 15 and the halting of drafting 18 and 19-year-old registrants. East Huntingdon School Janitor Jailed by Court GREENSBURG, 17. -John S. Anderson, janitor at East Woman Enters Flea.

UNIOJN lOWN, Apr. Rebecca McClelland, colored, Everson, charged with receivin stolen goods, today entered a pie of guilty. IN THE A I A A I I DIMDIDS Gerry's Xadiant beanty to shine her whole life through. Select her diamond from Gerry's, a yourself of letting finest at the lowest price possible. A setting; of classic 1 Unction a the iparkllnr dla- $42.50 Six fierr diamonds i mounted In i a 14S cold Others $29.75 to $1.009 CRRY'C 1EWEIKY STORE GUARANTEED WATCHES Home of the finest Diamonds.

114 N. Plttsbnrtr Street, Opposite Orphenm. Township School, has been remanded to the county jail until the first Monday in May whtn he pleaded nollo contendere in criminal court before Judge George H. McWherter Tuesday to a charge of contributing to the delinquency of a minor child. The township school board is to meet and take action on the retention or dismissed of the janitor.

One director, who was present with several township residents, said the board had not intended to dismiss, the man whereupon the court observed that in view of the nature of the offense he felt the board should not retain him. ''This is a revolting case," Judge McWherter said from the bench, pointing out that the courts and district i.ttorney's office have in the past disposed of many similar cases. Anderson was charged by County Detectives Alex R. Henderson and Edward Gordon with molesting small girls of the community in a garage last summer. The specific charge against the janitor involves a 10-year-old girl last July 15.

The court told the school board report back to him on what action it may take oa the jan- tor's employment. THE GRIM REAPER MRS. W. A. GILMOEE Mrs.

Virginia Heisterman Gilmore, 23, wife of William A. Gilmore of Dawson, and well-known in Connellsville and vicinity, died at 10 o'clock Tuesday morning at her home, 13 days -after giving birth to a daughter, Janice Mae. Mrs. Gilmore was born March 25, 1923, at Dawson, a daughter of James E. and Mae Heisterman and had lived virtually all her life in this community.

She was graduated from Connellsville High School with Class of 1941. Her parents had moved to Dawson a week ago after residing in Con- SEVEN-POINT PROGRAM AIM OF CONGRESS IN 12 WEEKS VALENT PJESZAK MOUNT PLEASANT, Apr. 17. -Valent Pieszak, 77 years old, of Rumbaugh avenue, was found dead in bed at his home Tuesday morning. He leaves these children: Frank, Alex, Joseph, Mrs.

Stella Daniels, Walter, Felix, Daniel, Mrs. Martha Jaworski and Mrs. Pauline Pillar of Mount Pleasant and Edward with the Army at an overseas base. The funeral mass will be celebrated at 9:30 o'clock Saturday morning at Transfiguration R. C.

Miurch in charge of Rev. A. Pniak, pastor. Burial will be made in the church cemetery. JEFFRIES BITES The funeral service for Lawrence R.

Jeffries of Dunbar who died Sunday at New York will be leld at 4 o'clock Friday afternoon in the St. Aloysius C. Church at Dunbar with Rev. J. C.

Fitzpatrick officiating. Burial will be made in the church cemetery in of Funeral Director James Burhans of Dunbar. Military rites will be conducted at the grave by Hughes Post No. .46, American Legion of Dunbar. Friends are received at he Burhans undertaking estab- ishment until time for the funeraL clock Saturday afternoon when the blessing service will be held with burial being made in the church cemetery.

Rev'. Michael A. Kushner, pastor, officiated at today's mass. nellsville about one year. Mr.

I Scottdale. Friends will be re- Gilmore is a veteran of World ceived at the home until 1 o'- War IL Besides her husband, daughter and parents, Mrs. Gilmore is survived by three brothers, James Earl and Josepn W. Heisterman both of Dawson, and John Heisterman of Vanderbilt, and one sister, Olive Mae Heisterman at home. The funeral service will be conducted at 2:30 o'clock Friday afternoon at the Heisterman residence in charge of Rev.

Dr. Frank W. Stephenson, pastor of Philip G. Cochran Memorial Methodist Church of Dawson. Burial will be made in Dickerson Run Union Cemetery.

IHRS. MARY SHIBELSKY SCOTTDALE, Apr. 17. Mrs. Mary Shibilsky, 37 years old, of 221 Mount Pleasant road, died suddenly at noon Tuesday at her home.

She leaves her husband, Joseph; one son, Joseph at home; her mother, Mrs. Marv Mi- trism of North Scottdale, and JOHN CUTTER these brothers and sister: Umted Press staff Correspondent, and Helen of Scottdale, Stephen! WASHINGTON, Apr. of Everson, Michael of Cincinna- laxed by a day at the ball park, ti, Ohio, and Andrew of Phoenix- senators rolled up their sleeves ville. The funeral mass was celebrated at 10 o'clock this morning at St. John's G.

C. Church at North Speed Blamed For Mounting Motor Toll Continued from Page One. cases; there is no appeal. When a motorist whose licenst is revoked is permitted a new license, he must carry insurance for at least the first three years, fie finds that premiums are higher today and pitched into a seven- thau for the ordinary driver be- point program aimed at winding cause most companies won't un- up the work of the 79th Congress i der the risk And ten he is GEORGE W. JAMISON SCOTTDALE, Apr.

W. Jamison, 45 years old, died at home at, 119 Aurilles street, Duquesne, after an illness of three years. resident of Mr. Jamison had been employed by the Prudential Life Insurance Company. He leaves his widow, Mrs.

Mary Ann Lewis Jamison, and two children: Dolores at home and Lee of California. The funeral service will be held at 2 o'clock Saturday afternoon at the Sultzer funeral home in Fourth street, Duquesne. Burial will be made in a cemetery at Irwin. in 12 more weeks. Chances are that Tuesday's recess to celebrate the opening of the 1946 baseball season will be the last holiday for the senators until they officially wind up their work for the year.

The House, however, still plans to squeeze in an Easter recess. The adjournment goal has been set for July 10--just 12 weeks today. By that time the they can give undivided attention to the political campaigns in STEPHEN MATZUS Stephen A. Matzus, 75, died MISS HELEN DEDO Miss Helen F. Dedo, 28, of 'ootedale and a former resident of Edenborn, died Tuesday afternoon at Cresson Sanitarium after a lingering illness.

Besides her arents, Mr. and Mrs. George 3edo, she is survived by 11 brothers and sisters, John, Frank, Anhony, Peter, Walter, Paul and Jddie, at home; Michael with the armed forces in Italy, Stanley of ates and Mary York City. and Stella of MRS. EMMA LECKEMBY Mrs.

Emma Leckemby, widow of Edward Leckemby and a former well-known resident of Conr nellsville, died March 26 at her 1 home at Pomona, according to a telegram received by Raymond MacDonald of East Green street. She is survived by a son, Edward of Hollywood, and a daughter, Grace, wife of Reed Parkhill of EUwood City. Hei husband, who was a Baltimore Ohio Railroad engineer, died nine years ago. KOVACH RITES The funeral for Efften Kovach, who died Monday at his home at Shoaf, will be held Thursday ernoon with a prayer at the home at 2 o'clock. Additional rites will be in St.

John's G. C. Church at Uniontown with Rev. Bernadine Hvizdos, O. F.

officiating. Burial will be made in the church cemetery. Tuesday at his home at Whitsett after a lengthy illness. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Louise Sullivan of Whitsett and Mrs.

Helen Brend of Whitaker, and two sons, Anton of McKeesport and John of Whitsett. The funeral will be held Friday norning with a prayer at the lomo of a son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Michael Sullivan, at 10:30 o'clock. Additional rites will be held at St.

John's R. C. Church at Perryopolis with Rev. A. J.

Suran officiating. Interment will be in the church cemetery. THOMAS BRADLEY Thomas Edward Bradley, 82, retired coal miner, father of James F. Bradley of Uniontown, died Tuesday at his home at Westernport, after he had fallen down a flight of stairs when he suffered a paralytic stroke. LENHART RITES The funeral for Sarah Lenhart, 83, who died Monday, will be held Friday afternoon with a prayer at the home of her grandson, Eugene Stangarone, on the Springfield pike, at 2 o'clock.

Additional rites will be conducted at 2:30 o'clock in Normalville United Brethren Church in charge of Rev. Meade M. Snyder, pastor of Connellsville First United Brethren Church. Burial will be made in Normalville Cemetery. the membership are at stake.

On the Senate schedule for the next 12 weeks were: 1. A bill authorizing a 53,750,000,000 loan to Great Britain, scheduled for floor debate starting today- 2. Extension of the draft law beyond the present May 15 deadline. The House has approved a nine-month extension with drastic restrictions and the Senate plans to debate a more liberal measure when the British loan it out of the way, probably next week. 3.

Extension of OPA beyond the June 30 deadline. The House today debated its version while hearings on a companion measure continued before the Senate Banking Committee. 4. A host of appropriation bills to finance the various Govern- never able to drive again because he cannot pass successfully through one of the drivers' clinics in Philadelphia and Pittsburgh. The 90-day suspensions, on the other hand, are subject to the discretion of the State revenue secretary.

Last year there were almost 8,000 suspensions, compared to the high 15,000 in 1941. Speeding is by far the greatest cause for a suspension, with reckless driving, failure to appear at hearings into accidents or to be financially responsible, secondary auses. Transeau said that a "tough" suspension policy has but one aim: To save lives. The increase in accidents has sent automobile insurance rates up. Most companies increased their premiums by 20 per cent last Buliskin Township Case Non-Suited By Judge Cottom UNIONTOWN, Apr.

of the plaintiff, David Kineer, of Bullskin township, against Homer I. Kineer and Charles Keefe, was completed Judge H. Vance Cottom, a compulsory non-suit was granted on the motion of defense counsel. The controversy arose over the cutting of timber from about nine acres of the lands said to be owned by David Kineer. Before President Judge W.

Russell Carr is being heard the heavy damages instituted by Maude E. Meadows of Smithfield against George Harvey Jenkins. Heavy damages are asked for the injuries to Dick' Meadows, now 14, but at the time' of the accident, four years younger. It is charged that Jenkins, operated his automobile in a careless and reckless struck the victim at the side of the highway- The young a miraculously escaped death, according to witnesses, and still feels the effects of the injuries. In Cum Laude Society.

Thomas G. McLellan, son of Dr. and Mrs. Thomas G. Mc- Lellan ol the Breakneck road, was among 11 seniors ol Mercersburjj Academy who, because of high academic standing, were admitted to membership in the academy chapter of the cum laude society- there.

and enjoy our Featuring Don Rcnaido --the Porlo Rican fiepoat-- and DOLLY WILLIAMS Spaghetti A Specialty! Blue Moon Hotel 225 Water Street TONY PUSKARICH. Prop. The more the better. "Education is superfluous. The i i LO UUISUD.

A i October and plan another increase abili to count Jrom one to 100 of 20 per cent soon insurance, enou gh. We are masters. We agents say. Truck rates went 25 per cent. Nazi Extermination NUERNBERG, fied Rosenberg was accused before the War Crimes Court today of master-minding a Nazi policy of enslaving or exterminating the peoples of the overrun territory in Eastern Europe.

Under 'cross examination by rnent departments and agencies Th0 mas J. Dodd of the U. S. pros- for the fiscal year from June 30 ecuticrl staffj osenberg lost to July 1947 synical arrogance which cha Hanan Son Bora. A son was born to Mr.

and Mrs. Woodrow Hanan of Lemont Furnace at 6:25 o'clock Tuesday evening at Connellsville State Hospital. 5. A bill to merge the armed forces into a single department of common defense by a three-man subcommittee and pending in the Senate Military Affairs Committee. The bill probably will not be voted upon this year.

6. Labor legislation in response to President Truman's request for fact-finding boards in labor disputes. The House passed a bill which, labor unions protested would be highly restrictive and the Senate Labor Committee has watered it down considerably. 7- A bill setting up a five-man commission to control the development of atomic energy and the production of fissionable materials. Extension of the draft and OPA come first.

"Kiev ought to be depopulated by an epidemic. Altogether it would be better if the superfluous 1 population starved to death." Rosenberg admitted receiving the Bormann letter. Dodd then charged Rosenberg agreed to put into practice the policies advocated in it HAROLD S. AHSELL Funeral Director ISO KKM Crawford Arcniie. Fhone 31O-J or 21O-M characterized his direct testimony.

Cornered by Dodd, he made one damaging admission after another. Dodd read a letter from Martin Bormann, Nazi deputy fuehrer, sketching the policy to be imposed on the ocupiced areas east of Germany, of which Rosenberg was minister of state ab well as chief Nazi ideologist. Bormann recommended that the handling of the peoples in the east patterned so as to "destroy the biological potentiality of the eastern populations." "The slaves must work for us. and if not then they may die," Bormann wrote. "Therefore compulsory German vaccination and medical stations are unnecessary.

The fertility of the Slavs is un- JUyk.CJ131UJ.l IL1C U16U.U ctllUi WJTA J.V.J. kj.j-ii.j- U4. i a ja UJJ -and the armed forces merger desirable and they may use con- iromised to give the Admimstra- traceptives or practice abortions. tion its greatest difficulties. The election-year Congress has shown little disposition to continue the authority to draft 18- year-old boys now that the war is over.

The OPA bill is confronted by opposition from cotton stale representatives and midwestern Republicans who form into a form-! idable bloc to force a raise in price ceilings. Join the at the Route 119, On Connellsville- Uniontown Road Dance to 'S Smooth Rhythms Featuring TOMMY FICCO Star oil Comedy Songs DINE at MICHAEL'S Parties, Dinners and Banquets Served in Absolute Privacy. Phone 1344 or 214-M. We SERVE CHICKEN, RAVIOLI and SPAGHETTI DINNERS THE COSiiELLSVILLE LION'S CLUB MEETS DINES HERE EVERY MONDAY NIGHT AT 6:15. MICHAEL'S RESTAURANT 1 ROUTE 119 AT WHEELER Cucclna Italians.

"Spaghetti Our Specialty." Stays White Dries Quickly One Coat covers Easy to apply Tough, Washable Gloss, Semi-doss, Flat May be tinted SPOTTOS WALLPAPER PAINT STORE 813 W. Crawford Ave. PHONE 793. TONIGHT IS CHICKEN NIGHT at Jimmy Stein's WE SERVE CHICKEN EVERY NIGHT NO Cover NO Mlnlmnm Route 1 19 Poplar Grove HEADQUARTERS for Fresh SHRIMP EASTER FLOWERS from OGLEVEE'S Before you buy, see our complete selection of top quality flowers--at prices that you will like to pay! Assorted BOUQUETS $3.50 up POTTED PLANTS $1.50 to $10 CORSAGES as low as $3.00 $6 to $10 per doz. OGLEVEE SONS FLORISTS 113 SOUTH PITTSBURG STREET.

PHONE 424 Corsages A complete selection, for as low as $3.00. Buck Roe Shad 43c Pollock Fillets fc 27c God Fillets fc 35e Perch FilieSs a. 39c GRADE A Shoulder Lamb Shoulder Roast I mi Ch A 39c Breast Kdhassi 43c Chipped Ham Tender Deep Red BEETS OSCO Cut 2 Rob-Ford Whole 2 Paas Egg Dyes Tender PEJ1S 9N iflc Chef Boy-Ar- SPAG. SAUCE Venice Maid Swansdown Food Tints pke 7c Noodle Soup Mix Llptons Split Green Peas I5c Yellow Cornmea! Treesweef Lemon Juice 8c Gold Medal Cheerios Me Phillips' Hershey Baking Chocolate I3c Chicken Hoodie Soup 2 27c Kitchen Bouquet 4 4lc Climax Wall Paper Cieaner 29c 2 I5c 5-Ib. i ban Selected Maine POTATOES ff U.

S. No. 1 Size A bag New Southern Cabbage Fresh Spring Spinach Fancy Egg Plants Pascal Celery ib 8c 2 I9c ttalk Jtaley Florida 126 Size doz. 55C Prtcei April.