The Daily Courier from Connellsville, Pennsylvania • Page 6

THE DAILY COURIER. CONNELLSVTLLE. PA. TUESDAY, MARCH 0, 1937. PERSONAL MENTION Aunt Het fy ROBEKT quiULB MIJO.

Be-ssie K. Collins of und Godfrey Haas of Leisenring No. 1 were Pittsburgh visitors Saturday. Order your Easter suit now. Joe Pailadine, Tailor--Advertisement-- 25ft-b-15t.

Clyde Leonard and daughter, Mrs. Haimon llaincs, and other members of thc family motored to Myrgan- lown. Penny bingo. March Ilth. Jr.

Q. M. Hall; DunbaTtT -Auspices J3. of A. and Mrs.

Fred Allen of Poplar Giovc arc among those who arc serving as jurors at Uniontown-thiy Ladies' plain coats, dry jJleyneoV; and iSrj Carry Cleaners, Phone vcrtisement--Kmar-4t. TM C. Seaton of Springdalc visited" at mother, K. RamagS not let us' recoiKlition your nair'befoFe CaIl -Beauty Dr. T).

arrived home last night trip" through Florida. Mrs. Charles --Hcshcnbcrff, -Miss, rti1) U(JL Ellen Irwin-and Brookvale and John Irwin ot West IL Eiiyettc. street, motored to the. home of ThenMe-Thomirs-K-MeArdle-arl- WASHINGTON, March Scottdalc Monday evening to ex- '8-year-old wife, her unborn child -press their sympathy to his I nnd an attending physician died as Me.

McArdlc was a cousin ot Mrs. i child was about lo be born Rcshenberg. Dr ol Shoals was as- Trwin. sisting Dr. Charles' Fl Hope at thc -Harry had --been birtn ot Mrs Boydjs baby and said Dr.

Hope suddenly "fell to thc floor. Dr. Long ran lo him but the other physician Dr.rliong-said-.that-whcn.-hc re- Decker of Chestnutrtuvn.e.d_to.thejjaticnt^ht! found both ever started a bath'every day. You get to. Jjt quits making you; feel I Grim.

Reaper a CLARENCE PATTERSON Clarence Pattci-son, 56 years old, of North Side, Pittsburgh, died Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock in a Pittsburgh after a short illness. Mr. Patterson was a son of the late Mr. and Mrs. William Patterson und was born in Perry township nnd had resided in his native district until his removal to Pittsburgh 28 years ago.

lie is sui-vived by two sisteis, Maude Armstrong of and Elln Byers ot deal-water, Flu. His wife, who also was Lena Herwick, sister of A. C. Herwick ot Connellsvillc. He was a member of 'the Presbyterian Church.

The funeral service will be conducted from the Gcisclhart Brothers Funeral Home on the Northsidc, Pittsburgh, Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock, followed by a short service and burial at Mount Cemetery at Pcrryopolis in charge ot Funeral-Director M. Wade of Pcr- ryopolis-. WOMAN. UNBOUN BA1JY 'AND DOCTOR SUCCUMB confined TTome in Cfies'thut street tfie past week grip, has is employed. Miss Wanda greet left for Philadelphia to visit her uncle and aunt, Mr.

and Mrs. Harry Siegfried. Mr. and Mrs. T.

'A. Frnzee and Sirs, Burke ot Cumberland were "guests of, "Mrs? Frazee's Mrs. "Josephine- Meranda, of Chestnut street Sunday. G. H.

Reagan, W. Leonhardt," Miss Helen Davin and Miss Elizabeth Bodis of Troutman's slorc were Butler today on business. Miss Margaret McLean of Canada, is -the guest of her cousin, Miss- Mary -Frances Ralstoni of North Pittsburg street: Mrs. Martin King, who had been at her hoi ville, is able to be'out again. MrsT Boyd "and thc baby dead.

Dr. Long said Dr. Hope and Mrs. Boyd both apparently died of heart attacks. Stark Of Trotter Dies Under Slate Fall MUS.

MARY G. KING MOUNT PLEASANT. March Mary Glbbs King, 80 years, nine months' ami 22 days old, died at 4 o'clock this morning at her home in West Main street. Mrs. Kins had not been well since Saturday but her condition was'not serious until two 'tiouy's before'her death when" she suffered a of apoplexy.

Airs. King was the widow of Mcr- ritt A. King and was tho last member ot her family. She was the daughter of John and Rebecca. Bcr- gcr Cibbs.

She was a member of the United Brethren Church and all its organizations. She leaves one daughter, Mrs. Edith King Page, at home, and one son, Frederick of New Kensington. There arc also lour grandchildren. Rev.LT.Przybylski Called by Death Frank S.

Stark, 32 years old. a widely known resident of was killed under a fall of slate in thc Company Monday. Mr." in Boyd; street, Trotter, had been working in thc mine about a He had lived MKS. AGNES ZIMMERMAN' SOMERSET, March n. Mrs.

Agnes Beam Blough Zimmerman, 78 years old, mother of two Somerset county ministers, died Saturday at tho home of a son, Rev. Galen Blough of Hummel, following an illness of several months, A native of Somerset county, she was born, October 10, 1860, in Jcnncr township, a daughter of thc late Isaiah and-Agnes Meyers Beam. Her first hufiband. Ilcv. Simon Blouxa.

passed in August. 1901, and her second husband, Rev. Samuel Zimmerman, died 20 years later. There- are six surviving children from the first union. Including Rev.

also and two zrcat-grandchildrcn survive. Special to Thc Courier, i MOUNT PLEASANT, March Ladislaus T. Przybylski. 67 years old, pastor of the Transfiguration Polish Homan Catholic Church for thc past seven years, died early this morning at his home in xhc after a lingering illness Father Przybylski received his ccrly education in Europe and was a graduate of St. Mary's Seminary in Baltimore, Md.

He was ordained August 15, 189G. His first work was as a missionary in thc state ol Oregon. Following this he was an assistant at St. Adelbcrt's Church, Southside, Pittsburgh. A pastoratn at Homestead followed 11 years and eight months being spent at St.

John's Church at Everson alter which he was transferred to thc Transfiguration Church. The priest is survived by one brother, Stanley, of Portland, Ore. The body will be at the parish house until 3 o'clock tomorrow afternoon when it will He In state in the phurcli-until 9 o'clock-Friday morning when, thc ofllce of the dead will be This wijl.be followed by. at 10 o'clock after which the body will be taken to-. Homestead for burial.

3 OPTHFCOURTS.1 Special to The Courier. ZUNIONTOWN. March" Franks, entered a plea ot guilly to paternity today to $95 payable "Semtanonthlyrrrand Tgive' a band' of "evidence of faith. "-Judge Harry '-Ar-'Cottom warned 'him charge would be held over his head arid that he had better and gcf a steady job" Pranks" said he had.ncycr. had a job and CCC.

Matthews, charged with, dnving while intoxicated' and prosecuted by Patrolman, went -on trial -today before Judge H. S. Dumbauld. The officer said he was called ouflast December 19 and found Matthews' car wedged in a guard rail on Route 5t near Star Junction. He said he took'-thc'drivcflo 'a" physician 'lo'de- termine his" state of Intoxicallonr" area.

He was a member, of Holy Trinity Church and St. Michael's-Lodge. He is survived by his father, Joseph, of Trotter; three sisters. Miss Lulu, at home, Mrs. William Chmlel of Nilcs, and Mrs.

Joseph Sabo ol Phillips, and four brothers, I. J. Stark ar.cj Peter Stark of Cleveland, Thomas Stark of Dawson, and Raymond Stark of Uniontown. The body was removed this afternoon by Funeral Director Milton V. Munk to the late home.

The funeral will be held Thursday morning with the cortege meeting at the late home nt 8:30 o'clock followed by requiem high mass nt Holy Trinity Church at 9 o'clock. Rev. W. Wlsniewskl, pastor, will officiate. Interment will be made' In the church cemetery at Poplar Grove.

James L. Morgan, who dlci Saturday, was held Monday ijtt-rnoon the hnnv at Logans Crowing, with Rev. William Hamilton of the Presbyterian Church at Lcm-nnng oSl- elating. Tho church rlioir sane I Burial was made in Laurel Hill Cemetery- Pallbearers were James Hurford. Walter Harold McLaughlln, Robert Mclaughlin, Kenneth Jnckson and Wilbur McLaughlin, all nephews.

Twenty Seyeri Received Into --Twenty-seven new members-were received into the Connellsvillc Chapter of. the National Honor Society at thc chapel exercises Monday morn- The newmembcrs arc: Seniors--Grace Brooks, Eleanor Ladick. Lucy Enos, Ruth bcatl, Margaret Bauer, Jack Crouse, Jtogcr Soisson, Marshall Firestone, Robert Ecpley, Jane Boyer, Wayne Forsythe, Alice Farquhar, Kenneth-. Dona Santlni, -Vincent Caringola arid Marguerite Dixon. Mitchell, George Marakas, Anna Mpry Evans, -Beatrice Mayo, Robert Willard, Charles Brown, Macy Ellen Logan" and Sylvia Eugene Shearer recited -Psalm, on the piano by Mary while Ruth -'Mons- bcrgcr, the society secretary, read "communication froni.

Principal E. Stanley Phillips-of-the High-School, names; of -the, new fThrec pleas wccr. added. were; tWade. by.

Joe Op? pcrmanTAVlth-embczzlemcnt. TFranK Andefso'n, liquor- laws; prosecuted by J. A. Patterson. -H.

J. prosecuted by Augustine Kettren as prosc- cutor. S. I). Shcrrlck 111.

ii.iinuol. D. Sherrlck is reported seriously ill al the Connellsville State Hospital with pneumonia." This afternoon he was said to be "holding his own." Hospital Patients. Charles Sanders of Kcistervillc and Paul Vargo of West Leisenring were admitted to.Connellsvillc. State Hospital for treatment.

FLAHERTY FU.VKRAL Thc funeral for Daniel Flaherty was held on Monday morning with requiem high mass at Immaculate- Conception Church. Rev. M. V. Bonfield, assistant pastor, in charge.

Burial was made In old St. Cemetery. Thc pallbearers wore Michael Monnghan, Peter King. Michael King, James Fitzmaurice, Thomas Licb and John McGarrity. MRS.

ELIZABETH PULLIN SOMERSET, March 8. Mrs. Elizabeth Fritz Pullln, wife of Pullln, died Saturday night at her home. Her first husband, of which union children survive, preceded-her in death. Her second husband and three children born to this union and four sisters survive.

What the Food Industry Is Doing for Our Health WILLIAM F. KELLER SOMERSET, March 9--William F. Keller, 01, died Sunday at his home in Allegheny township. His wife, two sons, one sister and one brother survive. Thc funeral service will be held Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock nt Mount Zlon Lutheran Church.

jTJcmjpers. Joseph Powley, the president, was, A nunias in charge of the induction and gave I James Burke. thc-address of Martha explained-thc four-objectives oftthe National Honor Society while- Frank Hcpler gave a history thc local chapter ol thc two violin by' ol'th'e school; thc pledge" was'adminfslere'd'to the" new FRANK LA SALLE Frank LaSallc, 72 years old, died Saturday morning at 3:30 o'clock at KIs home In Fourth slrcct. West Newton. The funeral service was held this afternoon followed by interment in West Ncwlon Cemetery.

MOVLES FUNERAL -IThe funeral for'Mrs. "Rote Moyles WniChcld' Monday morning with thc cortege meeting at the Milton V. Munk funeral parlors in North Pittsburg street followed by requiem high moss at Immaculate Conception Church with Rev. Henry A. Gcibcl, pastor, olllclatlng.

Intermenl was made in new St. Thc.pallbearers were Chris Jim, members by Principal. Phillips, who then -presented Ross Mcdcalf, executive secretory of thc Baltimore Ohio Railroad Young Men's Christian Association, whose talk illustrated the practical application of the lour objectives of Honor Society. thc National Minerva Middleton Dies. Miss Minerva Middleton.

31 years old; a sister of William F. Middleton and Mrs. William Browcr, both of Layton, died Monday, at AllcnUnvn following a lingering Illness. Miss' -Middlrton a resident of Hynd- I man. Courtney Refuses.

To Accept Freedom From Jail on Bond SOMERSET, March Courtney, former coal operator, has refused liberty under bond. Held lor tho.next term ol court on charges of embracery, solicitation nnd" bribery, Courtney was' said by authorities to have refused to accept I bond that a non-profcsslonnl', bondsman sought lo post for him to gain him his release, stating he was content to stay In Jail. R. E. Buckman, former county de- -tcctivc, is at liberty under bail 1 posted by his mother.

I.OOAN CLENDKN1NG, M. D. IN THIS KACIS Of such tcrriflc example!) as the winter flooda tills ycnr, which completely stopped the activities of the civilization of large part of the Ohio river a thought is Inevitable a we arc much at the mercy of na- In a a moods. A great city sitting on the bonk ot a river looks Impregnable, and then within a Dr. Clendening four hours the gentle looking river Itself puts It entirely out of business.

In one respect, however, man has 1 almost completely conquered his environment--In respect to'his food supply, On tho very day that, the flood was at worst, cold winter day, I was Invited to nit down to a delicious plate of all fresh vegetables --not a single- poa, or bean, or stalk of asparagun had been planted, grown or matured for four months within a radius of at least EDO miles af tho place whore I was sitting, and yet here they were by the grace of science, Industry and transportation and the modem methods of food preservation. I was at the conn era convention. Hore, In condition to be preserved for months, to be transported any placo on earth, were a variety of things beyond what I evor had luspocted--little lambs' tongues, tllced chicken, all sorts or sea food, beef. And In the way of prepared mtaU--chicken a la king, ham- ourger ateak, sausages, of course, of all ktnds: chill con carne, tamales, evaporated milk, tripe, potato salad. Soups, desserts, vegetables, snlads, fruits, delicacies, sauces ot every lmd and variety.

Development Came Gradually Thla development has sneaked up on ua so gradually that we do not realize how revolutionary it is. It In exactly with the trailer and the automobile, because anybody whoso culinary experience Includes tho ability to boll water con select a group of these things, and In about nvo minutes prepare a mea! far better Uion the ordinary housewife ol 25 years ago could dream cf making, with better quality of food and better preparation. One little gadget Interested me. Instead oj depending on the taste ot the chef or rough mtauuremcnt of salt In a spoon, they have ot salt, from 5 to 50 grains In size, which go into cons of different kinds, according to a predetermined measurement. The open cans swirl along on a platform, and a.

machine drops exactly the proper amount of salt at the rate of 75 or 75,000 a second--I forget which. I am not yet prepared to advocate canned moals all the year around. They ntlll should be plcmentcd with fresh fruit and vegetables and milk, for In spite of all tho talk I hear about vacuum cook- Ing to preserve tho vitamins, I was not able to find any. But adults could get along for quite a while with cans alone. EDITOR'S NOTK: Keren jwmpnleti by Dr.

C)enJenlnK cm now ob- by lending 10 ta coin, tor uid Klf-uIilreuDd lUrnixd with i Juclnr and ''Infun iMlnictloni 'or Trutnunt "Feminine Hygltnt" ud-'Tlie of Ui Hair and Reiily and Wall First Witnesses Called by Defense CONTRACTS LET FOR STADIUM A I A Continued from Page One. Paulson Company, $7.70, Brick. 500. W. L.

Whipkcy, J3.23. Tile, 11.000, A. C. Hcrwlck, Sewer seven different kinds, Consolidated Coal Supply Com- Continued from One. "Was it 15 minutes?" "I don't know." "Was It half hour?" "I don't know." "How long was it in your beat, pany, $63,74.

Judgment?" Form lumber, 30,228 2-3 feet, A. C. Already told you I didn't' Herwick. $1.003.87. know." Lumber for seats, 264 pieces County Detective John Wall on i amounting to 6,165 2-3 botrd feet, A.

direct examination Mid thc Mona- C. Hcrwick, $508.86. Khan car "wai weaving from one' Mill work and finlkhed lumber, JS fide of the road to thc other more! different minor O. C. than any other I have teen in my' Lumber Company, 9293.02.

Steel ID piecei, A. Herwick, S188. Expansion Joint malerlal. 32 feet of 16-ounce hard copper, 10-inch wide and ihaped, W. L.

Whipkcy, KI.S8. M-utic joint compound, feet, A. leet, A. Wall-said he hnd known Monashan for 15 He alto Monii- 'i attack on him, prctvded by the remark "John, you're nice fellow and I like you." Wall uaid Mor.a- "held my head back agutnit lum- met Reiily coming to look for 10 nd ain! W- On Wall nnd $25.97. re- rememtx-rgd everything until he 1 1 'given K.O In Cniontown Hospital.

In Including eight lock reply to a question from 0 'TM oronic hinges, two Wall said he did not tell Hcilly Interior lock sets, two of Monauhan had cut him. but that butt5 hook-type tain four the hospital he did tell Dr. S. A. i 'weep sash three door Balti while ctlll on thc table In the barrel bolts, A.

C. Hcrwick, emergency room. W3.06. Then thc Attorney General I The bidj for ttrip shingles wanted to know if at time Woll wcr rejected and thin item will be had told District Attorney Reiily purchased when there is neceuity about tht: pait Miss Dean had played! or the material. tn the thc county detective having rclntcd on direct examina- JUDGE HUDSON TARGET tion that thc girl held right arm.

Wall said he told Reiily about thc Incident aftrr he got out of thc hospital. He said-he hnd Miss Dean nr- rcs' bile incident about thc first of Sep Of MONAGHAN THREATS Continued from Page One. ney General. hc rcrich said Mon had rtrd for her pnrt in the automo-' nld: heart out bc- incident about thc first of Sep- "TM 10 TM i "K- 1 Thc court asked thc witness what had been indicted wasn't It?" asked thc Attorney General. The witness replied In thc affirmative.

In reply lo another quesllon Wall denied having been on any olhcr road that night and also said he had not been near Frcrlchs 1 home, adding Unit he did not know where Frerlchs lived until New Year. Thc dcfonae started ri 'parade ol witnesses to thc stand this afternoon to tell thc Jury that Monoghnn a "bad, man" when under the Influence of liquor, thc condition he was alleged to have been in thc night he died in the Bcrtlllon room of thu Fayctlc county Former city and county officials, newspapermen "and.others of Uniontown were -among those were first called and the group who had been on thc stand at 2:15 Included: Lawrence Sauers, O'Nell Kennedy, Ralph Kennedy, John Q. Adams, George Gray, Chief of Police Dnve McDonald," Teddy Wood, Lawrence Tillow, Stanley Walker and Matt Collins. i the court and jury. I Another threat Monnghnn FrcrichB said wns: "I will kill thc if It the last act I do." Frcrlchs said he knew Monaghnn well nnd "I thought I could get him and put him to bed." He said he failed to get Monaghan In bed because Florence Dean Insisted he take her to Oliphant." llcer Finances Schools.

ST. LOUIS, March received $5,347,787 in beer and liquor lax revenue during 1938, according lo a report compiled by the Missdurl Brewers Association. As one-hlrd ot thc fund is turned over to tho slate "department of education, it was figured that the tax was sufllcicnt to provide public school education for 20,710 children. ARRESTED FOR RECKLESS DRIVING State Highway Patrolman T. W.

McGulre'arrcsted Edward E. Kurtz, of Ohiopyle on a charge of reckless driving following a two-car smash-up on Route 40 near Braddock's Inn. He was said to have been traveling east when his machine collided with that driven by Regis C. Senart of Cleveland. Both cars were badly damaged although the occupants escaped told thc patrolman he.

was blinded by the lifiht-; of an approaching machine. Wilbur II. While Uit-s. Wilbur II. While of Hopuood dird I Monday at the Uniontown Hospital Veteran to Celebrate.

SOMERSET, March Bender, last of thc Civil War veterans at Berlin, will celebrate his 32nd birthday anniversary 'on Monday, i To Outlaw Sit-Down ALBANY, March strikes would bo outlawed in York state under a bill proposed In the Legislature Monday night by Assemblyman Jnmes J. Wadsworth, Livingston county Republican. Violation would be punishable by three, months' imprisonment or a $500 fine. Margaret Slruble Tyler Moihcr. A daughter, Ihc first child In the family, was born Thursday, February 18, to Mr.

and Mrs. Ransom Tyler ot Milwaukee, Wls. Mrs. Tyler is thc former Miss Margaret Strublc, daughter ot Mrs. J.

E. Strublc of East Patterson avenue. Condition Improved. P. J.

Wilkinson'of Liberty who has been seriously ill at home is showing considerable improvement. Daughters of Union Veterans. The Daughleis of Union Veterans will meet in Elks Hall Thursday night. I.alrohc Mlllasre Paine. borough tax levy for 1937 fixed at mills, thc same RS year.

The Orpheum While there WHS plenty ol prccc- clout their own studio i for a pic- i turc directly from front pages of I nuwapiiuer.s, Warner Brothers have never before tackled so. immediately current a topic as "Black i which is on thc screen at the, Orpheum Theatre. i A few months ago, American' ncwspapen (readers were horrified at published 1 1 accounts of so-called "Black Legion" aclivilles in Michigan. The story broke when a young mechanic was lakcn out by a group of masked men and cruelly Hogged, then shot, because of an allegation that he had beaten his wife. After his death, it was proved that Ihc unfortunate victim was a kindly man whose wife denied vehemently he was ever anything but gentle and I considerate.

According to a later confession made by a captured Le-! gionnairc, he had taken part in the ruthless killing of another victim because he was a Negro. Further developments brought out that the deluded members ol thc "Black Legion" had been led to believe themselves patriols fighting lor the rights ol true Americans and that religious prejudice and racial hate served thc cause ol Jusllcc. In numerous Instances, they took the law in their own hands but always hiding in cowardly fashion behind masks and hoods. They Invariably outnumbered their victims and always struck in thc dark. "Under Cover ol Night" and "The Jones Family Off to thc Races" will be the major pictures lor Thursday, Friday and Saturday.

Juhn J. Kendro Pics. John Joseph Kendro, young son of Mr. and llib. John Kendro of Phillips, died Saturday morning at the, parental of pneumonia.

Besides his -rents, he leaves one sister, Ann, and his grandparents, and Mrs. J. T. Dick of Phillips nd Mr. and Mrs.

Joseph Kendro of Vnnderbilt. The funeral service was held Sunday afternoon at St. Mary's Church at Unlontown followed by burial in thc chutch cemetery. Patronize those who advertise. Auto Mishap Fatal.

PITTSBURGH, March in an automobile accident seven days ago William B. Kornfeld, 33, ol Canonsburg, died at a hospital Monday. Kornfeld suffered a skull fracture when the automobile of Samuel Cushner ol Canonsburg 'collided with a machine driven by George Morris of Pittsburgh. Money Loaned ON TOUR AUTOMOBILE 'UNPAID BALANCES RE-FINANCED. Call or See Us Moderate Repayments if You Need Money For Any Emergency Fayette Loan Co.

510 Title Trust Co. Bids- Telephones 244-866 Connellsvillc, Pa. BONDED TO THE STATF Prompt, Courteous, ConrealcDt Serrlce, Paramount Theatre TODAY and TOMORROW The nine-year-old tUr of Let'i Sing Again" will win your heart forever in this tenderly beautiful story of a little boy from "aouf Dixie Line." RAINBOUI ON THE MAY A I Hume, Alan Mow bf Beovors, Henry O'Neill, 03 Morflyn Knowl- den llimmt Hall. urn, Oitlr Srttf'i) TODAY AND TOMORROW FOR 30 PIECES OF SILVER THEY'LL SELL YOU THE PRIVILEGE OF KILLING YOUR NEIGHBOR! Also and Novelty KXTllA ADDED ATTRACTION "GENE" HASSON Connellsvillc Boy With Connie Mack's Alhlctics At Thursday, Friday itnil Snturdny J)ouhlo Fenltin- "UNDER COVER OF NIGHT" with Edmund Lowe and Florence Rice and 'The JONES FAMILY OFF to the RACES' with Slim Summerville.