The Daily Courier from Connellsville, Pennsylvania • Page 2

PAG15 TWO. THE DAILY COURIER. CONNELLSVILLE. PA. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, PERSONAL MENTION Mrs.

Alox Addle nnd twin sons, Goorga John, of Quebec, Canada, and Mis. Franklin P. Mulllnax of Richmond, returned homo after a visit with Mrs. Addle's and Mrs. MulUnnx' parents, Mr.

and Mrs. John Davis of "The Boulders," South Con- nellsvllle. The A'ddlcs wore here tor a month and Mrs. Mulllnax lor week. Kestner's Book Store has everything In school supplies, from kindergarten to 28aug-8t.

Miss Annnrne Smith of 1231 Woodlawn avenue and friend, Miss Felicia Nfltale, spent Saturday In Pittsburgh. While there they visited Joe Corrado, a student at the University of Pittsburgh. Hay fever is a miserable malady. Hyatt's "Frost" will relievo it until frost. Hctzcl's Pharmacy, Advertisement.

31aug-3t. Mrs. Eugene Hcavner of 112 West Green street, who underwent nn operation nt Connells- vlllo State Hospital Friday morning, is getting along as nicely as can be expected. Party ovcry Wednesday H. C.

Hall. Admission 2Sc. prize. Advertisement. 2sept-lt Dick.

E. Dllworth, nephew of Mr. and Mrs. J. Montgomery Dll- worth of East Washington avenue, and Donald Stcfl, son of Mr n'nd Mrs.

Charles Stofl of East Crawford avenue, left Tuesday for Rutgers University at New Brunswick, N. where they will attend a three-week football training prior to taking up tholr studies at the university. Birth certificates, learner permits. Alderman Dave Cohen, S. Peach 2sopt-lt.

Mrs. Mary E. Frie of Pottsvllle is the guest of her nephew and niece, Mri and Mrs. J. Montgomery Dllworth of East Washington avenue, Miss Gladys Albright of Mor- rcll avenue, Greenwood, Is taking her annual vacation.

She is employed in the billing department ot the West Penn Power Company. Mr. and Mrs. A. Hobinson were among the guests nt a supper given recently by Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Robinson at their home at SmlthBald In of Private Hoy E. Cramer and Sergeant Kenneth Cramer, sons of Mr. and Mrs. John Cramer of Hopwood, who were homo for a brief furlough, Jackie Lee White, son of Mr.

and Mrs. John White of North Meadow lane, returned home Monday ham Chagrin Falls, Ohio, where he spent a week as the guest of his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. John Olet. Miss Fay Mayo, daughter of Mr.

and J. B. Mayo of Melcroft, was discharged from the Connellsville State Hospital where she underwent an appendicitis operation. Attributed le Allied Assault Upon Dieppe By Internauontl Ifawn Service. LONDON, Sept.

shakeup has rocked the German air force to Its wingtlps as a result of the Allied assault upon Dieppe, according to a Reuters 'News Agency report from the French frontier. the Luftwaffe- In' Western Europe ha.i been affected, the Reuters report said, All at Germany's air reserve! In Western Europe have been called to active duty. This group, said the report from France, Includes night fighter and bomber outfits as well as training squadrons. Trwktrt Walkout Status Unchanged UNIONTOWN, Sept. 1m- paulve situation prevailed today in the strike of coal truckers, timbermen and sawmill workers, according to reports received by officers, including Stste Police, headquarters of.

Division 50, Constructional Workers, nnd the operators. Sergeant C. L. Stlnc of the State Motor Police reported there wns no evidence ot disorder on any of the loads although pickets were alive. Denies Servtac for Iluiband.

Mrs. Charles Welhe, who served ai juror In Unlontown in tht case of Tax Collector Joseph B. McCoy of Menallen township against Andy Custnolovi, denied to- The Courier today that she was substituting for her husband as a member of the jury, as alleged by counsel for the defense In asking a new trial. Mrs. Welhe said tho summons from the sheriff came in the name of "Mrs.

Chai-les Welhe" and that shu signed her name that way In returning U. Piurents of Daughter. A daughter, Corole Ami, was born at 11 o'clock Sunday morning, August 30, lo Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Bower nt their homo in South Arch street.

Mis. Bower and baby arc reported to be gct- Ung alone nicely. Inducted. SOMERSET, Sept. County Local Draft Bwird No.

2 had 138 selectees inducted Into the armed forces after passing flntl Array at AUNT NET Bj ROBERT QU1LLKN "It miiy be stylish to come late, but nobody ever cats at my house again utter they keep a good dinner waitin' till it's spoiled." Hanging Starts Series of Riots In North Ireland By Service. BELFAST, Sept. hanging of Thomas Williams, 19-year- old mcmbei of the outlawed Irish Republican army, at A. M. today, loosed a series of disorders, Including anti-British demonstra tlons and a strike.

Rioting begun Immediately after Williams was executed for the murder of a constable. Crowds, made up moitly of women and young girls, formed processions and marched through the main streets singing Republican songs and booing British army officers and Ulster policemen. A clash between Republican and Ulster crowds forced police to charge. Some Ulster women brushed the police aside and taunted Republican women kneeling and telling their rosaries near the prison. The Ulster faction tried to drown the shouts of the Republicans by singing "God Save the King," and "There Will Always Be an England," The police charged again and this time succeeded in scattering both crowds.

Republican girls reformed to parade. They surrounded every British army officer and Ulster policeman they met, booing and hissing. Some of the girls even raised their arms In an approximation of the Nazi salute. The procession i the city lor two miles. Police did not interfere.

The strike occurred at a Belfast mill where hundreds of employes refused to go to work because of Williams' execution. Although Williams' last wish reportedly was that his death ibou'd not have a stormy aftermath, tension was heightening hourly. It was generally felt that the IRA, which is a strong organization in North Ireland despite being Illegal, would use violence to avenge Williams. Armored cars patrolled the streets and all Belfast was covered by special police, tommygun squads. Large police reinforcements were brought In from other parts of the country.

Man for Seaman. Masi will be read at St. Sebastian Roman Catholic Church at Belle Vernon Friday morning lor Norbert McDonough, 22, Rostraver township youth, aboard a tanker which was torpedoed and sunk oft Brazil a fortnight ago, He Joined the Merchant Marine last February. Parenla of Sen. SCOTTDALE, Sept.

und Mrs. J. S. Leonard of 309 Walnut street announce the birth of a son at 4:90 o'clock Tuesday morning at Frick Memorial Hospital in Mount Pleasant. Personal Mention SCOTTDALE, Sept.

Mary Lou and Myrtle Herbert left Sunday afternoon for Hawkinsville, to attend the funeral of their brother-in-law, Jesse Herbert, Rush, who passed away. Mrs. Ada Shank of Mulberry street relumed home after visit- Ing relatives and friends at Erie for several days. Mrs. William King returned lomc Sunday afternoon from Ohlopylo where she visited her aunt, Mrs.

Jane Thorpe, und cousins, Miss Norn Trotten and Mrs. Laura Schaeffer, and brother, Orvllle Rush. FALL SEASON PROGRAM IS BEGUN AT Continue Old Schedule of Classes for Indefinite Period. HARRY SWOPE IS IN CHARGE SpacUl to The Courltr. SCOTTDALE, Sept.

M. C. A. opened Tuesday for Its fall season in chnrge of Harry Swope, secretary, and his aides. The Is operating on its old class schedule during the first two weeks or until the need for a change arises.

So that definite time schedule may be used, a registration period has been declared. Tuesday grade boys ns well as high school boys reglstarcd and today the grade and high school gu'ls are enrolling. At 10 o'clock Saturday morning, all members and expectant members of the preparatory classes, including grades one five, may call nt the While no time has been ict for senior and adult classes, men may coll between 7:30 and 8:30 o'clock Wednesday nighl (or Information. 66 Lyons Family Reiaion Sptclil to Tht Couiiv. SCOTTDALE.

Sept. 19th Lyoni reunion was held Saturday at home of N. R. Lyon: near Mud School with 65 In attendance. A 'basket lunch was served noon.

James Lyons returned thanks. After lunch, short business meeting waj held at which time the following officers were elected; President, N. R. Lyons; vice-president, a Lyons; secretary, Hilda Mne Kunkle; treasurer, Hoy Cooper; chairman of sports committee, Mn. John Kerfoot, and chairman of social committee, Blanche Berg.

The meeting was closed with music by the Lyons trio. The afternoon program was In charge of Mrs. John Kerfoot, chairman of the sports committee, Races and games were hold nnd prizes given winners. The oldest person present was Mrs. N.

R. Lyons and the youngest, little daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Chester Freed. Walter Keibler Is Niw Ttachtr Special to The Courier. SCOTTDALE, Sept.

the opening of the public schools in Scottdale Tuesday the registration figures were not available at the close of school. Walter Kelbler of Charlerol taught In the place of John Hoi 11- day Tuesday In the Chestnut street building. Hollldoy replaced George Oaterwise In the High School. Goes to Fort Sill. Mr, and Mrs.

Harold J. Bird of 214 Market street hive lecelved word from their son, John E. Stein, of his arrival at Fort Sill, after spending a 10-day vacation at his home, Returning ho left for Fort Bragg, N. und then started for Oklahoma. In his letter to his parents, he slated it was wonderful country through which to'travel.

He went via ngham, to Memphis and then through Kansas and Oklahoma City. John is enrolled in the officers candidate school at Fort Sill. Real Estate Deals. GREENSBUHG, Sept. Socony-Cacuum 011 Company, sold a lot in East Huntingdon township to Louis R.

Quartz of Alverton for $750 and John B. Cnrnahan of Washington township sold a lot in the township John Eugene Carnahan of Brownsville for $250, according to recent real estate transfers recorded here. Three-Found Tomato, Mrs. J. Evans of Dickerson Run hill is the producer of an unusually large tomato.

It weighs three pounds. She has a number of others weighing as much as a pound and half, Mrs. Evans was the first person in the Trl-Town area to have ripe tomatoes this season. Meets Tonight. A class of 20 candidates will be Initiated Into Lodge No.

16, Loyal Order of Moose, at 8 o'clock tonight by the club's degree team as the organization conducts the first of its bi-monthly meetings. There will be a talk by Attorney Samuel D. Braemer. Lunch will be served. To Unveil Tablet.

Unveiling of on honov roll being erected by citizens of Washington township will be unveiled on the fairhope grade school grounds Sunday, September 20. FIREMEN'S PARTY TOMORROW NIGHT Above LEADER STORE AND EVERY THURSDAY NIGH1 .8:15 Until! 0:30 P.M. Grim Reaper MRS. REBECCA TISSUE Mrs. Rebecca Friend Tissue, 84 years old, widow Charles C.

Tissue, died at "1:30 o'clock this morning at the home of a daughter, Mrs. J. Earl Slclnncr, at Mill Bun, nflcr a brief Illness. She was born November 14, 1057, at Mill Hun, the daughter the late Mr. and Mrs, Abraham Friend, and had spent all of her life In that community.

Mrs. Tissue waa a member of the Church of tho Brethren, she and her husband being among tlje founders ot the Bear Run churcn, they donating tho ground an which the was erected. She Is survived by the following children: Harry and Earl of Pittsburgh, Rossi of Morganlown, W. Ira Oscur C. and Mrs.

Mabel Slelghlci ol Conncllsvlllc, Mrs. Jessie Skinner and Mrs. Vernn Scarlett of Mill Run. Theio are two sisters, Mrs. Anna Durr of Conncltavlllc and Miss Lydla Friend of Mill Run, and two brothers, Ira M.

Friend ot Con- ncllsvillc and Jacob Friend of Mill Run. There arc also grandchildren and 13 great-grandchildren. The funeral will be held Friday afternoon with a brief service at the homo at 2 o'clock and additional rites at Ihc Church of the Brethren nt Benr Run nt 2:30 o'clock. Rev, J. J.

Wlifuncr. the pastor, will officiate. Interment will be In the Mill Run Baptist Cametery, MIS. SADIE LEICHUTKR Sndle A. Lelchllter, 83 old, of Coal brook, died at 2 o'clock this morning at Con- State Hospital after a lingering Illneu.

The wife of Rinscl H. jhe was the daughter of the Into Ohlmm Martha Brothers Knopsnlder. Surviving husbind, Raniol H. LelchUter, and children: George of Mnmmoth, Homer uf Beaverdale, Haul of Scottdale, Htrry, Harriet Whlpkey and Mrs. Efflo Whlpkey of Connells- vi lie, R.

D. 2, nnd Mrs. Mary Cooper, Margaret and Helen of Metdvllle. There are 35 (frond- child en and one great-grandchild. She wis a lister of Mn Eliza Geary, Annie Clark and Rev.

William Knopsnidcr. The body has been removed to the (uncrnl parlors ot Clyde B. Brooks at Indian Head. MRS. GLENN SWWHER Mrs.

Glenn Swlshcr, resident of Fairmont, W. for 22 years, died Tuesday at the Fairmont General Hospital, Fairmont, She wns a daughter of the late George H. and Elizabeth H. KuhiT of Oawson. Besides her husband, Glenn Swlsher, she 1 survived by tho following brothers and sisters: Elmer H.

and Frank C. Kuhn of Dawson, John G. Kuhn of Uniontown nnd George H. Kuhn of Masontown, Nell K. Kuhn and Mrs, Florence K.

Jones of Dawson, Friends- will be received alter 3 o'clock this afternoon at the Ferguson Funeral Home, Uniontown, at which place the funeral service will be hold at 2 o'clock Thursday afternoon. Burial will be in Sylvan Heights Cemetery, MRS. MARY E. FROST Mrs. Mary E.

Frost, 85 years old last February 22, died this morning at her home near Carmichaels, Greene county. A former resident of Dunbar township, two miles south of Vnnderbilt, she had spent many years In Greene county. The daughter of the late George and Elizabeth Cox, she leaves these children: Mrs. Elizabeth A. Kerr, with whom she had been residing, Andrew of near Pittsburgh and Edwin of Carmichaels.

There are also nine grandchildren, The funeral service will be held at 2:30 o'clock Friday afternoon at the home. Interment will be made In Greene County Memorial Park. JESSE HERBERT RUSH SCOTTDALE, Sept. 2 Word has been received here of the sudden death of Jesse Hubert Hush at his home at Hawkins- vllle, Sunday morning He was born at Ohiopyle, the son of the late John and Sarah Rush. A former resident of Scottdale, he went to Georgia several years ago.

He had been active In the JAP ATTACK ON SIBERIA Continued from Page Ona in 1031 they invaded Munchuua on September 8 und that by the following summer they were fairly well established in strategic ureas. Advices from Chungking nnd other points In the Orient ns well MS Berlin itself indicated that events of major importance arc shaping up and that the most likely result, would be such Japanese thrust at Russia which alao would nld Germany Indirectly by forcing the Soviet forces to fight on two fronts. Even Hie Bcilln announcement Hint Japanese Foreign Minister Togo had resigned was construed In ofllcial quarter, as a sign that the Nipponese are considering seriously a change In policy toward Husila. Togo formerly was ambassador to Russia. There always Is a possibility that the Japanese high command at the last moment may decide against such a move unless it is virtually certain of a quick victory because the assault undoubtedly would precipitate immediate reprisals in the form of bombing raids against Tokyo.

The feeling has been growing In Wuehlngton, however, that the pretent alignment In the world war cannot continue with Japan definitely on the Axis tide while pretending to be friendly with Russia and at the time conducting a war agninit the United States and Great Britain, With Germany blasting away at Husiiun lines on the European front and moving again in Egypt and Jupan In position for a quick lUb Siberia, the belief mounted that developments of far-reaching importance are in the making. War analysts who have been following progress of the conflict closely have been reiterating one significant phrase for days: "Watch Siberia." Should the Japanese attack Rui.ila, military and naval men boliwe there will be a renewal of 1 activity In the enemy occupied Aleutian Islands to prevent American aid to the U. S. S. R.

by the northern route. lumber business. His wife preceded him In death 19 years ago. Surviving are son, Robert, of Hawkinsvllle; a grandchild, three brothers. William of Warren, Ohio, John of Youngstown, Ohio, and Orvllle of Ohlopyle, and two sisters, Mrs William King of Scottdale and Mn.

William C. Thompson of'Oakdale. The funeral service was held at the home Tuesday afternoon. Interment was made in a Georgia cemetery. MRS.

ELIZA MINER Mis. Eliza Miner, 79 years old, died at 5:30 o'clock this morning ut this home of her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Bottomley of 226 North Arch street.

She had been ill only a short time. Her husband, Henry Miner, preceded her in death last April 24. She was a member of the Central Methodist Church. Surviving in addition to her daughter are a brother, James Swink of Brownsville, and a granddaughter, Mrs. Maggie Lewis of Ollphnnt Furnace.

The funeral serevice will be hold at the chapel of Funeral Director Charles C. Mitchell at 2 o'clock Friday afternoon with Rev. Howiird W. Jamison, pastor of the Central Methodist Church, officiating. will be made in Mount Olive Cemetery.

Skating Party Thursday, Sept. 3rd ARENA RINK FAIRHOPE, PA. Novelty Prize Skating Everybody Welcome I Hours 8 to 11 P. M. AdmUwlon 31c I Because prompt and continued receipt of additional luppUeji and weapons may be a matter of life ot death to gallant men at the front, O'a operating force is moving freight with record-, breaking dispatch to and from essential war production plants.

It takes production flus transportation to win. And BKO's army of more than 30,000 patriotic employees has gone all-out in supporting America's drive to victory. Baltimore CDhio "Kcutocui WotAets Wat Earl C. Moon Now Army Aviation Cadet Karl C. Moon, son of Mr.

Mrs. Fred R. Moon ot 33') North Arch itrcul, has become nn aviation c.idct of the U. S. Ai my Air Forces.

He wua placed on the enlisted reserve ht jnd will be culled to duty In tlic near future, according a i Lawrence A. Floto, president of tho Aviation Ciidfl Ex imining Board jn Pittsburgh. Under present regulations, nil men between 18 and 20, Inclusive, married or iingle, nre eligible to apply as aviation No formal schooling is requiVcd but applicants must pom, mental nnd physical examinations which are being givfn at Room 210, Old I'ostofflcc Building, Pittsburgh. GEORGE H. SMITH GIVEN PROMOTION Tunnel Repairs Will Cost $10,000 Work of repairing the Laurel Hill tunnel on the State Turnpike hns been started und It Is believed the cost will approximate The tunnel wns damaged April 5 when a large truck, londod with paint, wns wrecked and fired.

Parents of Son. A son was born to Mr. and Mrs, Luciano Ponzianl of Fairbank at o'clock Sunday morning at Unlontown Hospital. Mr. and Mrs.

George A. (Smith of Ilyndnun street. South Con- have received letter from their son. George 11. pntilh, In the Army A i Force on Loscy Island, Puerto Rico, tclliiiB of bJs promotion to stuff sergeant.

It was worth working for, George wrote enthusiastically. Sergeant Smith enlisted two years ago last August 10. He hns been In Puerto Rico for some time. "Joe" Mlclier Transferred. Private Joseph C.

Mlchur, who has been stationed at Shcppurd Field, Texas, since his enlistment on January 6, last, Into the Army Air Force, has been transferred to Hcnsley Field at Dallas, Texas, as first class private. "Joe" was employed by the Hagan Ice Cream Company as head clerk and later by Anchor Hocking Glass Corporation as time clerk. The soldier is the son ot Mr. and Mrs. George B.

Mlcher of 122 Beech street. A veteran with 22 years of service with the West Pcnn System, (he elder Mr. Mlch- cr has secured a position as an Locomotive Company at Latrobe. Scutching September 11, The annual (lax scutching will be held in Blackburn Grove at Stahlstown Saturday, September 11. Each year the scutching or dressing of llux by beating hns attracted thousands to the little Westmoreland county community.

OCD Session At DawsoR Thursday There will be meeting of the civilinn oriiiinizalion nt the Uawson borough building al 8 o'clock Thursday nighl. Tin- OCD iicUvlllCb Will be i cuwil nnd the further pei fcciod. County Native Falls From Hotel to Death John W. Burchina), 81 years old, relhod newspaperman and a native of Kayctlc county, fell his death from window on Die fifty floor ol a hotel in Stcuben- vllle, Ohio, Tuesday. He landed on the roof ot the third floor extension.

Shenvln-Wllllams KEM-TONE A new wnll finish for painting walls, ceilings and over wallpaper felon $2.98 I POTTO' 113 W. Crawford Aveaoc. PbOM 7M. i These Prices Eflecllre 111 Aema Mkta In Connellivllle Scottdale, Effective Sept. .1, 4, 1HZ.

MODERN SELF SERVICE Help Keep America Quality Foods from your ACME Marketl Calif. Baby Lima Beans 2- 19c CALIF. SARDINES 2 23c ITALIAN COOK SALAD OIL BELLVIEW ELDERBERRY JELLY 33c AMERICA'S OWN WAX PAPER 27c DIAMOND VANILLA SUBSTITUTE w. 29c Glenwood JELLIES 10u 11-01. JM Fancy Cut Wax Beans 2 fc Kcllogg's CORN FLAKES 2 Ifle.

7 Gold Seal PILLSBURY'S PANCAKE FLOUR V8 VEGETABLE COCKTAIL GIBB'S MIXED VEGETABLES 3 N. 2 25c COOKED DRIED PEAS 3N.2«»20c SHREDDED RALSTON 25c Macaroni or Spaghetti 23c Alaga 15c 18-ot. jir VIMCO SPAGHETTI DINNERS 17c DUFF'S GINGER BREAD MIX 2 39c ASCO PURE CIDER VINEGAR ibu He GOLD SEAL PRUNE JUICE GOLDEN KRUST BREAD 2 SIM (( 11 HELP BUILD A STURDY AMERICA SERVE MEAT AT EVERY MEAL! LAMB Shoulder CHOPS 32c Swift's Premium Hams wHoiEwsHANKiuLF Small Shankless Callies 32c Short Ribs of Beef FOR 23c Creamy Cottage Cheese lOc Assorted Cold Meat Cuts 18c Fancy Skinless Weiners 33c Fresh Dressed Cut-Up Young CHICKENS Meaty Breasts 111. 62c Legs Thighs 68c Livers Jt Hearts Ib. 65c Wings, Itockt Necks, Ib.

29c Fresh SEAFOOD Sea Trout. Croakers, Whltlnn YOUR CHOICE SERVE FRESH PRODUCE EVERY MEAL! White Malaga Grapes New Green A Grown Near Stale College 4 15c CALIF. LARGE JUICY LEMONS 5'r12c NEW SOLID HEADED CABBAGE 2 5c LARGE HEADED EGGPLANTS LARGE FIRM PEPPERS HOTM GOTM NEW GOLDEN SWEET POTATOES 29c SELECTED WHITE POTATOES 19c BUY U. S. A STAJU'S A I HOMIS KOH VICTOJtV!.