Simpson's Leader-Times from Kittanning, Pennsylvania • Page 6

six SIMPSONS' DATTT THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 11)3L Engagements Churches Teas, Dances I Society and Clubs TELEPHONES and 101 HAZE! BAK1HOLF. DEPARTMENT EDITOR Idings Personals Society Notes Robert Gordon of Ec: larty bagged a quantity or small rams. Old Fashioned Barn Dance Enjoyed By Large can Mechanics celebrated its second anniversary Wednesday evening with an old-fashioned barn dance in the meetings rooms in the Colweit- I ir.iold building. A number of members from other uncils were in attendance. There Coming Events Cast Shadows Thursday American Legion will meet in the Lere Legion rooms at 8 o'clock were more than two hundred per- mppHne it tl sons present.

The callers for the dance were 0 T. U. meeting at the home if Mrs. G. W.

Foster of Hazel street willing Workers of Lutheran Thomas Craig, L. O. -Luke-hart, and I chuic meet in the parish house James Vensel. by Mrs. Robert R- Smith, RoJ SSI- gore, James H.

Merwin, Lawrence Roomer, Abe Wolfe and Miss Irene A number- of. vocal selections were given by Misses Georgia and Dorothy Ferry, Rose Widdowson, and -jack and Charles'Hoofner. EDWARD BOWSER WEIX SURPRISED Edward Bowser" was pleasantly sur prised at his home in Worthington Tuesday evening when a number of his friends gathered at his home to help him celebrate his forty-sixth birthday. The evening was spent in a social manner. W.

P. Hike and Chart Anthony favored with some old time danceiunes. At a late hour a delicious lunch -was served and the guestsTdeparted wishing Mr. Bowser many happy returns of the day. Those present were: Mr.

and Mrs. Edward Bowser and children, Howard Vivian. Adda, Boberta, Mabel, Edward, and Mary Lou, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Bowser and children, Lois, Robert" and Shirley Ann, Mrs.

Eaxl Yockey, and children, Minerva, Margaret. Earl, and Isabel. Mr. and Mrs. U.

B. Yockey, and children Genevieve, Marie. Ruby. William Eugene. George.

Charles and James, Mrs. Clyde Rumbaugh and children Grace. Mildred. Esther, Ethel and Roy, Mr. and Mrs.

chart Anthony Friday luri Guild of the Baptist meet In the church din- The Sarah A. Crawford Auxiliary will hold its regular meeting at 8 o'clock at the Knights of Malta Hall Installation of officers will be held. All officers are requested to he- in white. The meeting is open "and the public is invited to attend. Lunch will be served at the close.

PARISH SUPPER WAS AVELL ATTENDED Members of St. Paul's Episcopal church last night embarked on new church year with numerous pledges of financial support during the new year and with plans for a canvass of members. The drive for a better and more fruitful church year was launched at a supper in the parish house and climaxed with an address by Bishop Alexander Mann of the Episcopal Diocese of Pittsburgh, and another by the Rev. Wifflain Pork- ess, Wilkinsburg, a personal friend of the Rev. L.

Perkins, rector of the local church. John W. Rohrer, attorney, speaking for the church vestry, outlined the church's financial structure and pleaded for financial aid from everyone, pointing out, as did Rev. Perkins, that the church must con- Roy Mr and Mrs. cnart jmmony Hazel, Francis ter Alice, Norman and Glenn, and Mrs.

Raymond Wilson and chll- dren. Betty, Janet, Waunita Jean and "Willena Jane, Mr. and Mrs an Matthew Bowser and children. Velma Vera, Dora and Luella, Mr. and Mrs.

David Smith, Viola Bowser wlllard Bowser, Hnzel Murray. Chas md William Bowser. W. Griffon. CELEBRATED HER FIRST BIRTHDAY a on Perkins aske enter into the new Joanne yesterday passed l.he flrst milestone of her birth and the event wa 5 duly celebrated with a dinner given by Manager Joseph Brody to the employes of the store and Invited gucsU.

The dinner -was served nt Clark's and was a delightful one in menu and appointments. Mir. Brody spoke briefly concerning the opening of the "Joanne Shop" here one year ago, one of the chain of Brody shops that are to be found In tills section. Ho gave praise employes of the store for the with a spirit of cooperation and willingness to serve God rather than a spirit of pain or grief over the amount he or she should pledge to aid the church's movement to bring all men and women closer to God. The supper was served by the women of the church and more than 150 attended.

LEECHBURG PHYSICIAN SOON TO WED Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence DeRay, Locust street. New Kensington, announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Theresa Loretta De- Ray, to Dr. Anthony C.

Bonattl, of Leechburg. Miss DeRay Is a graduate of Sc- ton HiU academy, Grecnsburg. Dr. Bonattl received his D. degree at Jefferson medical college in Philadelphia and completed a postgraduate course at Johns Hopkins University in Baltimore, and yes 01 me sture ivi much'of the success that has at- the University at Bordeaux, France, tended the enterprise and forecast' No wedding date has been an- thal one year from today if condi- nounced.

lions warranted the table would bo laid for twice as many employes on the second anniversary celebration ENTERTAINED AT or Joanne's birthday. I Mrs. George Painter entertained FIVE HUNDRED WAS FLAYED Mr. and Mrs. Homer Hufhand entertained a group of 'friends at a masquerade party at their home In Manorville Saturday evening.

The house was decorated to keeping with the Halloween season. Three tables of progressive Flv? Hundred were In play and prizes I at two tables of Bridge Wednesday evening at her home on South Water street, the guests Including members of her Bridge Club and Mrs. George Crossett. Honors were received by Mrs. Harry Montgomery and Miss Marian Stone.

A delightful lunch was served at the close of play. The club will be entertained by Mrs. Paul Smith of North McKcan Hundred were In play and prizes TMui onuui. were given to the winners. At the lho ncxt close of play a delightful lunch was LEGION TO PLAN FOIl ARMISTICE DAY The local post of the American Lc gion will meet tonight in the Legion rooms at 8 p.

m. for the purpose of MRS. LLOYD WAS PLEASANTLY SURPRISED Mrs. H. E.

Lloyd was pleasantly surprised last evening when members of the Ruth Bible Class of the Methodist Episcopal Sunday school, of which she is teacher, held a birthfiay surprise party in her homo X- Soldier's to take part in the Memorial Twenty-two members of the class for St. John's Lu- guests were tlicrah church Sunday. Flapper" given. ay evening was spent in a social man- irlvc will be con- ner and a delightful feature was a and a report handkerchief shower for Mrs. Lloyd.

nlav "The College I A delightful lunch was served at 1 5 1 late hour. Makers of Vicks VapoRub Announce a New Plan for Home-Control of Cold Conn's i i i Dovflopment of a Xt-w Product: A Companion to tlic Fmnous Treatineni Bused (in a Xev Tdeii 1'or of Colds. Embroidered Frock Pauline Moore, 17-year-old screen find, is shown wearing an embroidered net frock posed over a satin Blip with a tulle flounce at the bottom. The cap sleeves are tied with pale blue velvet and there is a belt of the same soft When Akron Said "Howya" to Gotham Personal Mention Mrs. Frank Wolfe and daughter, Gladine, of Buffalo, N.

arc spending the week with relatives In East Brady and Klttanning. Mrs. Melvin Schrecengost and family, Timblln. spent the weekend at the home of her parents. Mr.

and Mrs. James Boyd, of Dayton. Mrs. Prank S. Blaney and sons, Davis, Alex and Ford, of WhitK- burg, motored to New Wilmington last Thursday and spent the day with, the former's aunt, Mrs.

J. lj. Brown. Ross Bowser of near Wor'thing- ton, was seized with sudden illness while working in his barn I day. The members of his family were quite concerned, but he haci recovered sufficiently by evening as to be able to sit up for a short time.

Mr. Bowser is- an Roy P. Bowser of Kittanning. Mrs. Gates Reynolds, North Gran', avenue, has gone to Pittsburgh, where she will spend the winic: months with her daughter, Mrs.

Elizabeth Mrs Jj. B. Gibson, Mr. and Mrs. Bowser, Mis Alice Crissman and Mrs.

H. M. Claypool, are attending the funeral of Mrs. Lee Ekas at Williamstown, W. today.

i Wet and Dry Issue Looms Large in Offing A bunch of superlatives is necessary in describing this picture. It shows the largest dirigible the world hovering over the world's largest city, with the world's tallest building on the extreme right. Photo was made as the new Navy airship Akron County Contest Heated Continued from Page One didacy for the Senate on a platform pledged to modification of the Volstead act, after U. S. Senator George (Continued From Page One) County Auditor Dodds 13.410.

Snyder 10,528, Knepshield 3,985, Lemmon 4,208, Beck J273. Ccunty Coroner Dosch 16,426, Smith 1,801. County Surveyor Taylor 16,400. Fourth Kiltanning Ward: Drew 204, Graff Wharton Pepper had declared him-' 340, Boarts 560, McGraw 264, Mrs. self dry.

Vare won i Ellwood 92,, Mast 265, Hayes 108, the nomination over i 8, Rearic 260, IISS ZVJRNEY WAS IOSTESS AT TWIN PINES Miss Betty Zurney entertained a group of young people at a birthday rarty at her home at the Twin Pines, Tuesday evening. The evening was spent in games and danc- ng and at a late hour a delicious unch was served by the hostess' sister, Mrs. Dan Fry, Jr. The guests were, Lorllen Glean, Jane Myers, Myrtle Smith, Aba Smith, Annabel Toy, Alvcria Porti- ficld. Martha Sehrecengost, Marie Sehrecengost.

Gretchcn Cochran. Jester Recsman, Paul Wise. Bill Moesta. Glenn Schnarr. Wilson Klingcnsmlth, Paul Kiscr, William Trumbull, Russell Bouch and Betty Surncy.

STOKE EMPLOYEES ENJOYED OUTING Tuesday evening all the employees of the Montgomery-Ward and Company, journeyed to Claypoolc'e cottage one mile from Cadogan, and spent the evening. There were 25 jrcsent, Cards, dancing and various gamrs were the main diversions with prizes in cards being received by Anna Woytowlra and Flora Yount. An entertaining feature of the evening was a marshmallow contest between the girls and fellows, which was won by Ivy Rice and Lloyd Swartzlandcr. At a late hour a delicious iunch was served in keeping with the Hal- owecn season. Makes 1'ossililt! Further Kedwtiou of the Family "Olds-Tax" This i lii Time.

Money, a A quarter century ago. Vick-s VapoRub introduced modern external method of treating colds. Now Vicks Nose Throat Drops---latest development by tlic Victa; chemists --introduces a new idea in preventing colds. Toother. i( pcrler; allies moke possible Vick Plan for better Colds" and reduction of the la.rily "C.V.d.s- Tnx" in time, money and Here is the Viclc Plan of Control: a Cold Starts.

On exposure to colds or to any of causes that ordinarily lend to colds--(crowded indoor places -study, poorly ventilated den temperature coiri. fl'iv normal of marvelous ifiisi: iii.illv threatens--ai sneezy Irritation of the nasal passages--a few drops up each nostril and many annoyinpr colds will be avoided. AFTER, a Cold Starts. At night, rub Vicks VapaBub well over tin oat and chest and cover with worm flannel. Leave bed-clothing Iocs? around the nock so the medicated vapors be Inhuled all night lone.

During the day-- nny lime or nny place-- use the convenient Vicks Drops as oll.cn as needed. This Hives you full 24-hour trcnt- Tvrnt. ilf t.lnTp is a you i Drops-- with of Pepper, and Pinchot, who also entered the race as a dry, ran a poor third. Last spring a group of wet Republicans placed a ticket in the field after Francis Shunk Brown, slated gubernatorial candidate of the Philadelphia Republican organization, had declared for a referendum on the prohibition issue. Former Congresman Thomas W.

uonKresmuii j.uuuuu w. Rearic 318, Bcnaener iBB, Jiing iuu, Phillips, of Butler, headed the "wet" gproull 206, Himes 23, Montgom- ticket as the. candidate for the gu- ery 41, Bowser 367, Fritz 119, Dodds vmTninoHnn TX'llilp CinV-- 1Ati Km'rlnr- OR 1 TTnenchlpIr! H3 bernatorial nomination, while Gov ernor Pinchot ran as a dry. The large vote polled by Phillips enabled the governor to by approximately QUIET WEDDING AT WORTHINGON A quiet wedding was solemnized at the Presbyterian manse at Worthlngton recently, when Gilford Taylor and Myrtle Groves, bo'ti of Worthington, were united Sn marriage by the pastor, Rev. Francis B.

Marks. The young couple oft for Johnstown, where they will make their future home. IARIIY FENNELTj ENTERTAINED HUNTERS Harry Fcnnell, of Kelly entertained a group of hunters at lis home on Monday. The gucst.s Mr. and Mrs.

James Adams and nephew. Ordell, of Ebensliurg. Rustd! McKcnnan, of Revlock, 138, King 157, Sproull 92, Himes 70, Montgomery 70, Bowser 263, Fritz 119, Dodds 256, Snyder 199, Knep- shiekl 31, Lemmon 101, Beck 37, Dosch 284, Smith 55. Taylor 272. Frceport Second Ward: Drew 244, Palmer 222, Slayton 11, Graff 358, Boarts 136, McGraw 419, Mrs.

Ellwood 70. Mast 202. Hayes 205, Shoemaker 9, Rearic 318, Schaeffer 228, King 100, votes. defeat 26,000 345, Snyder 267, Knepshield Lemmon 78, Beck 71, Dosch 441, Smith 20, Taylor 401. KH tanning Second Ward: Drew 447, Palmer 129 Slayton 20, Graft 517, Boavts His victory caused the greatest McGraw 503, Mrs.

Ellwood 179, "wet" rebellion the Republican party Mast 312, Hayes 390, Shoemaker 10, has lud to face. "Wets" under the name of the Liberal party 'indorsed the candidacy of Captain John Hemphill, the Democratic nominee pledged to repeal the prohibition acts. Tile Philadelphia Republican organization joined the revolt. Governor Pinchot won, but by tht reduced plurality of 58,000, while the other candidates on the statewide Republican ticket boiled pluralities of approximately 1,000,000. are said to have threatened that if the party leaders did not declare for modification of the Volstead act In 1032 they would follow their plan of 1930 and launch their own ticket.

went on a. sightseeing tour over New The Empire State Building is seen at right, rising above a forest of giant skyscrapers. Gothams ral 3 states is so large at present may be turned'its collective face skyward watcn tne expresse -safety, Given Kavy's pride sail majestically over the city the C0 ap se of 1929-1931. with the resulting losses and widespread bank Only Return of Confidence Needed to Bring Prosperity (Continued From Page One! of the United States to corner tht supply. Figuratively seizing his little black bog of statistics, with which he has made many a midnight call to flnan stricken nations, Dr.

Ketnmer er, perhaps the world's foremost practitioner in money ills, prescribed, as always, gold. in America have the largest supply of monetary gold of any conn try iri the world, the largest supply any country ever has held in the history of the world. At the present time the stock of monetary gold held by central banks and by governments of the leading countries of the world is approximately 11.3 billion dollars. "Of this amount the United States was approximately 4.3 billions or about 3S per cent of the world's supply. France has 2.7 billions or about 24 per cent.

The rest of the world put together has about as much as the United States. "One of the reasons why our stock of monetary gold in the United States is so large at present maj Rearic 386, Schaeffer 385, King 277, Sproull 171, Himes 11, Montgomery 80, Bowser 541, Fritz 109, Dodds 485, Snyder 387, Knepshield 87, Lemmon 116 Beck 69, Dosch 590, Smith 75, Taylor 548. Gilpin Township District No. 1: Drew 228, Palmer 16, Slayton 8, Graff 129, McGraw 142, Mrs. Ellwood 113, Mast 143, Hayes 107, Shoemaker 10, Rearic 105.

Schaeffer King -92, Sproull 1TO, Himes 12, Montgomery 20, Bowser 153, Fritz 103, Dodds 135, Snyder 124, Knepshield .108, Lemmon 102, Beck 10, Dosch 245, Smith 3, Taylor 243. Frecport District One: Drew 196, Palmer 91 Slayton 6, Graff 195, Boarts 119, McGraw 240, Mrs. Ellwood 66, Mast 241, Hayes 181, Rearic 161, Schaeffer 142, King 81, Sproull 167, Himes 2. Montgomery 24, Bowser 182, Fritz 108, Dodds 181, Snyder 165, Knepshield 82, Lemmon 79, Beck 21, Dosch 264, smith 17, Taylor 289. Mahoning Township Western District: Drew 170, Palmer 32, Slayton 13, Graff 173, Hearts 123, McGraw 195, Mrs.

Ellwood 52, Mast 152, Hayes 60, Shoemaker 66, Rearic 161, Schaeffer 136, King E9, Sproull 76, Himes 25, Montgomery 32, Bowser 192, Fritz 61, Dodds 145, Snyder 161, Knepshield 26, Lemmon 46, Beck 25, Dosch 205, Smith 18, Taylor 208. North Apollo Drew 233, Palmer 58, Slayton 17, Graff 141, Boarts 205, McGmv Mrs. Ellwood 155, Mast 199, Hayes 112, Shoemaker 18, Rearic 16D, Schaeffer 117, King 91, Sproull 215, Himes 7, Montgomery 18, Bowser 190, Fritz'129, Dodds 157; -Snyder 124 Knepshield 152, Lemmon 93, Beck 48, Dosch 281, Smith 32, Tayor 180. Lcechburg First District: Drew 520, Paliner 68' Slayton 21, Graft 409, Boarts 295 McGraw 498, Mrs. Ellwood 174, Mast 371, Hayes 260, Shoemaker 20, Rearic 272, Schaeffer 194, King 59, Sproull 659, Himes 15, Montgomery oprouu Doy, -tiunes 10, nignc, a secona lire LUUM: vui.

AH 15, Bowser 507, Fritz 143, Dodds 444, structure today and destroyed it. Snyder 357, Knepshield 130, Lemmon 118, Beck 61, Dosch 578, Smith 41, Taylor 592. East Franklin Township Drew 353. Palmer 92, Slayton 14, Graff 337, Boarts 318, McGraw 365, Mrs. Ellwood 205, Mast 324, 279, Shoemaker 28, Rearic 311, Sohaeffer 205, King 286, Sproull 69, Himes 53, Montgomery 256, Bow- "er 420, Fritz 217, Dodds 318, Snyder 323 Knepshield 63, Lemmon 233, Beck 52, Dosch 429, Smith 100, Taylor 439.

AIR GIANTS OVER WASHINGTON WAR WHOOPS STILLED Pittsburgh. Nov. (U. Indian "war whoops'' were stilled today in the vicinity of the Coloman Nee liomo where Ncc's flve ycnr old son, Thomas, lay dead. The boy, with two other youngsters.

pranced around a bon-flro in the true red-skin fashion. Spirits rose and they began doing stunts, over the flames. On one jump Thomas' clothing caught fire and he was burned fatally. Going to move? Find a nouso In the Want Ads. i Dinner Stories T'a OVTt "I hear that Smith IIM been telling pooi)lo I nm rogue and a swindler." niptcy, with its aftermath of unem uloyment, of social unrest and political revolution throughout the world, it is not strange that people everywhere should have become car ed and' have converted their capital into gold or its equivalent, the only thing they could see whose value was rising." FIRE DESTROYS HOME McKeesport, Nov.

Prank Lukltch and. his family had been driven from their hSme In Port Vue, near here, by flames last night, a second flre'broke out In the Do you Enow that buying of Kittanning merchants keeps ybu as well as the merchant? CHIEF SUSPENDED Arnold, Nov. Sus pension of Arnold's police chief and announcement by the Citizens party that a cutest will be entered in the councilmanlc election -were developments today in Arnold's bitter borough election. Formed by Lightning Fulgurites nfe the glassy forma- tlons sometimes called ilghlnlng-' tubes, due to the fusion of IOOSB gaud along the piHli oC a lightning discharge in the cartli. The inner surface is oC smooth glass, while the outer consists oC roiigli, Incompletely fused particles of snnd.

They are found of various sizes, Home of several Inches In diameter, and In some cases extend more than feet Into the ground. "Blick In English history tlie "Bluck Friday" Is given to Easier Sfondny, April 1-1, 13CO, when many of Edward lit died from cold before the city of Paris. English scliooIboyB give Hie name to the flrst Jlondiiy or school after the long vacation, und it Is applied to Monday, March 30,1209, when tlic Irleli attacked tile Engllih Bottlers In TJIntcr and put Home thousand! to the sword. 'Roomers woulC ncip pay me rent Get one through a Want Ad. SO MANY PEOPLE have asked us if Puts be cleaned successfully.

Our answer is an emphatic YES. We have a modern 24- hour service for cleaning Furs that fairly breathes life into them. Don't ruin your furs with rough mixtures of cornmeal and gasoline. You'll be sorry if you do! We guarantee that you wiH be actually delighted with your Furs after our treatment. Call us Today--Now! THE MASTER CLEANERS 114 N.

McKean St. Phone 84 "OH, I didn't know you wan led it kept secret." Central Press Telephoto Crntral Press lelcphoto shows the i time, high over Washington, after Akron, background, and the Lcs a flight from Lakohurst, New Jcr- Angelci in air together for first! 5cy. TO MY FRIENDS AND VOTERS: who so loyally supported me at the Primaries September 15th. And came right back to give the nominees such a wonderful majority on Nov. 3rd, Please accept my sincere thanks, trusting some time I may be able to partly repay you for the trust you have in me.

With best wishes to all, Sincerely yours, B. L. BARNHART. PAJAMA ENSEMBLES, MORE LUXURIOUS, COLORFUL THAN EVER, MAKE THEIR DEBUT FOR FALL-WINTER SEASON 1 jdSBk. Trial Offer to Vick Users.

Tho makers wa.ni, every user of Vlcli.s VnpoRub li try Vicks Nnsc Drops. Tree trial of til'; Nosfi Drops were sent every ciruguisl in the United but If you fr.ih 1 buy a try CM: Plan Olds TV. i i hy no HI, of color Pictured loft, Marian Marsh sponsors a costumo consisting of olcl metal i-loth trousers with i i i turban to match and Lyons velvet jacquctte. Again, the same screcrt player i lustmtos nn unusual evening frock, 2, in black and white satin; Marian in black pajamas with a two-toned bolt of 4, lounging pajamas of invy blue corduroy are pictured tailore'l mode with collar and of blue and white striped corduroy. A stunning negligee of orchid transparent velvet, 5, is aRain displayed hy Marian Mar-li, for those who prefer this type of boudoir wear.

Collar and cuffs arc with chin- chilla. Finally, 6, Dolores del Rio poses in a striking cnremble of blue jersey with a mar.r.r voft of pale yellow skull cap that matches the suit..