The Daily Courier from Connellsville, Pennsylvania • Page 6

VGE SIX. THE CUUKISK, SJBjfTlEalBER ID, A I Andrew Zeka of Vanflortilt. accompanied by his sistor, Miss Irene, motored to Waynesburg where as entered "Wayneeburg College. The ladies of St. Rita's Church will hUi a card party' Friday evening, Septemhor 11.

SUWbed sets and other beautiful prizes will bo given for "WX" and bingo. Lunch. 1 Admission Mrs. Clyde Detwiler, who has oeen ill of typhoid fever for the last four weeks at home in South Plttsburg street, is improved "but is still confined to her bed. Chicltcn and wattle 'dinner at tne Crawford Inn this evening, 5:30 until 7'00 o'clock, Misi' Virginia Graham ot South! Pitteburg street has arrived home from a vacation epent at Mountain! Lake Park, Md.

Mrs. George H. Reagan ot South Eighth street. Greenwood, spent Tuesday in PitMbiirg. She visited her brother, Harry Fuehrer, wh-o is a patient in the Marine Hospital for observation and treatment and her nephew and niece, Mr.

and Mrs Paul Riden- Mr. and Mrs. Edwar! Ruebsanian and little son, Jimmy, of Youngtsown, Ohio, nre guests Mrs. Ruebsaman's aunt. Miss Letta Dull South Eighth street, Greenwood.

Mr. and Mrs. Z. Moon of Carnegio avenue have returned home from Nlles, Ohio, where they attended the funeral oC their niece, Mrs. Jessie Myers.

Mrs. Myers is a daughter J. B. Moon and the late Mrs. Bertha, Moon JMCeecWort.

"Mr. and Mrs. Harry Moon and family of Cleveland visited at the home of Mr. Moon's parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Z. S. Moon of Carnegie avenue over Labor Day. Mrs. Edna George and "Walter X.

Evans went to Pittsbarff Saturday where they joined Mrs. S. G. Fletcher of Uniontown and continued to Detroit where they had been called by the serious illness of an aunt. Mrs.

Anna Evans ot this place, who was visiting with her son, Charles. They returned home Tuesday and received word that evening of the death of Mrs. Evans. The body was brought here Cor burial today. Miss Harriet Smith of Sycamore street, cierk at the general delivery and stamp window at the Postofflce, arrived home Tuesday morning from a Boat trip to Halifax, N.

and Bermuda. Miss Smith went to Pittsburg this afternoon to visit her orother-in- la-w ana sister, Mr. and Mrs. J. E.

Show-alter. She will resume her duties Monday. Mrs. James M. Diiscoll and family, who have epent two and one-half months at their summer home near Guard, returned to their Vine street residence yesterday.

Mr. and Mrs John Hfxon and little daughter ot Butler are guests at the home ot Mr. and Mrs. James Peigh in South Ninth street. Mrs.

C. M. Banner of Confluence, who had beer, visiting her daughters, Mrs. John Crouse oC Patterson avenue and Mrs. Marion Snyler and Mrs.

H. C. Humoert ot Washington avenue. Aunt Het HOHKIIT l-io "I reckon they aro one o' tbo -ramillos They nico tfeej' don't i necessary to behave decent." RUBY MURDER CASE, WILL BE GIVEN JURY DURING AFTERNOON FATHER OF RADIO BROADCASTING DIES ATPITTSBURGHOME By United Press. PITTSBUB.O, Sept.

10--Dr. Harry Phillips Davis, 63, vice-president ot tho WcstiuBhoueo Eleclrh; Manufacturing Company, niul known as the "CatheT ot radio broadcasting," died at his homo here today. He ha! been 11! several months following an opor- ation. Davis was chairman ot tho National Broadcasting Company and a director tbo concern. His engineering work in radio, railway control apparatus, transmission equipment and other olecirlcal lines wae knoivn nationally.

Ho wna In charge ot olectrlflcation of tho Mew York, Now Huven and Hartford Railroad, the first single phase railway electrification in tho world. Associated with the WcBtlngliouso company tor 40 years, Davis had com- plote charge ol the company's munitions contracts during the World War. For 21 enra ho 'directed tho engineering department and tor 15 years "was In charge of engineering and manufacturing operations. He known through hie work in the radio field and. osta.W1sh«d the flret station, KDKA, November 2, 1930.

Simple Home Recipe For Bad Stomach Gves Swift Relief If you aro victl-m of Stonmch Troupes---Gas, SournftBs, or Bleating-- mn-y Imve quick and certain relief by following thin ffood advice A Dial cMsftBtaTtB and H-tarratlor. ctw are noldnm needed. TVltMli reason, most folkfl may cat what they line, ff they will keep their ftomoch free from flourinsr that hinder or para- fl work of Ajxl the it nind oailont wn.3" to do this In to follow evorr "with a Vttlo Blaur- a-tort Magnesia--n. pjeanant, form of MdFfnosla Continued from Paee Onfl. Oarrlty home in South Connellsvillo last July 16, whn he was attacked by tho man for teasing a clog owned by McGarrity The lad said that McGarrity rusfiefl him, pinioned him against a telegraph pole and was choking and smothering him when Ins grahbed his penknife from a trouser pocket and struck his opiponont As he grabbed him Ruby said Mc- Carrity ripped out an oath and swore ho would wipe up the hill with tho young The lad denied ho had teased the McGarrity dog In passing the latter'? home.

The defense also scored heavlly Attorney Shaner, chief of counsel, produced witnesses who contradicted the- four main Commonwealth witnesses. Mrs. Margaret Gaither, aiL elderly colored woman, testified thfft Mrs. McGarrity, the widow, had told her a short time after the stabhing occurred that she did not witness it as she had gone inside house and was lying down at the time. Earlier In the day Mrs.

McGarrity had given an eyo witness version. Testimony of Mrs. Gertrude O'Neal, Miss O'Xeal and Miss Man' Tjanigan to the effect that they had seen shdows in th road from tho O'NeaJ tiont porch that night was also Impeached by three defense -witnesses who had made a special trip to the O'Neal home Two large peach trees standing in the rront yard provmted vision of anythiing In tho direction whero the- attack occurred, the three men testified. Tho men were Ttlnger, J. J.

Evans and J. Reynolds, all ot South OonneHvllle. Winding up Me case suddenly by producing a halt doaen residents of who has been seriously ill at the neighborhood wito testified that the youth's reputation for peace ond good order had boon good up to thp Huiribert home, is improving. She 3s Bble to sit up a. little eacli day.

A Brother, Thomas Brown of Confluence Tflsited her yesterday. Mrs. Banner is VS years old. Mr. and Mrs.

A. H. Hartzell and aanghter, Mrs. Jesse Hyatt and eon- Sn-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs.

Paul Wandol and daughter, (motored to Bethlehem, Allentown, Northampton, Hamburg and Kutz- JOTfn, -where they visited relatives. left here last Friday and returned home yesterday. They attended the Hartzell reunion held Sunday at Indian Trail Park, along the Mauch Chunk highway, Mrs. Anna Pearl and son, Milton. the West Side returned home Monday night from a motor trip to Detroit, -where they visited relative.

Mrs. Henry Umoel of Pittsburg her mother, Mrs. Anna Pearl pf. the West Side. Sirs.

A. D. Soiseon and son. Melvin, East Crawford avenue left Wednesday morning tor New York to visit the former's son-in-law and daughter, Sir. and Mrs.

Rohert M. Bwing, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. L.

P. Mille" of South and Mrs F. D. Seese and j'SOn, Bonald, ol Franklin avenue have ioreturned from a motor trip to Louis- and Coyington, Ky, While at iCovmgton the visited Mr. Miller's ti other, Charles S.

Showman. Jttr. is recruiting officer flor the iii Cincinnati. Mr. and Mrs.

M. A. Largest and little son, Bldon, East avenue lipme last from Addison, where they spout week as tho guests of Mr. Largent's parents, Mr. and Mrs.

BlliB Largent. Mr. and Mrs. John lalonko and 'daughter, Ann, and Mr. and Mrs.

Albert Keany of South Connellsvflle visited relatives and friends In Cleveland over the Labor Day holiday. and Mrs. Samuel S. Clark have returned home after spending Labor Day v.ith Mr. Clark's hrothor-hi-la-w and sister.

Mr. and Mrs. Louis Kranlt of Vermillion, Ohio. They visited Mrs. Clark's niece, Mrs.

Ethel Newel! of. Warren, Ohio. time of the cutting, 5 o'clock. Sraner rested at MOUNT PLEASANT SCOUT BUGLE CORPS TO PLAY AT OHIOPYLE IRS, RICHARD EVANS DIES AT DETROIT; HAD GONE THERE ON VISIT Mra. Anna Brans, vrfte of the Iftte Richard Erana ot this place, di Tuesday night at tie home ot a son, Charles Brans of Detroit.

She in her 88th year. She had heen la poor health tor th? paat year. Mrs. Evans, "Whose honie had been in ConneHsvIlle, had gone to Detroit a year ago on a viLt and nafl been unable to return because of falling health. She was a daughter ot the late William and Jtebecna Bro Williams of TJniontown and the last member of a family of seven, Sho was a member of the Baptist Church and alao ot the Circle ot the G.

A Two sons, Charles of Detroit am! Walter ot this city, are tho viving members o-f a family children Mrs. Jeff Brown and Mra. Elna GooTffe, both of thU plac-e, and Mrs S. O. Fletcher ot are nelces.

Thc'body was brought hero from Detroit this morning and taXen to the home of Walter N. Evans In Jot- ferson stre-t by Funeral Director E. Sims. The serrico will bo held at tho home at 2 o'clock, with Rev. E.

Slovene, pautor ot the First Baptist offlaaatkne- lat ment will be made In Hill Grove Cemetery. Barker Bnried. A military funeral was for Charles Barker, colored, Spanish War veteran, yesterday afternoon at Lbe homo oil George Be-tLers ol North swiftly your stomnch Isscs acKltty and kee s-weot and clean. i A fow trial of BUurated Moff- nosla (powder or infold a which Union Tru ff i a pood clrujnrfK cfi amp-ply ru i i coKt, should quick ly you fully of ordin- tt-y stomach In abtolutoly nfx'pxsn'-y Try BJisurntcd toflny Axlverttaetmont The Boy Scouts Drum and Busle Corps of Troop 6, Mount Pleasant, accompanied by Jts Scoutmaster John C. Haberlon, Assistant Scoutmaster Ocorge W.

formerly of Ohlo- pylo and Orray Siuck, musical director and Oonmiit'teeman Curtis will 'pay Ohiopyle second Isit on Saturday, Sopteniber 12, to help along the Reunion. Church celebration to oe held on that date. The troop will J-enve Mount Pleasant al .1 o'clock Saturday morning by truck and "will pass through N'ormnlville and Milt Run about 10. At places short concerts will be given. 'W-eatlmr ttiore will be a lull musical program and parade at Ohiopylo shortly after noon.

No Large Pores With New Powder If vou have larg-o. pares use a face powder iliat Tvlll not clog 1 them A new French process called MJSLLQ- GLO makes the sfcin loolx young, sta-a on longer, furnlshoa a youthful bloom, dot-s not Irritate tho skin or It look or rtivlcy. Spreads smoothly. Try this new wohdcrrul Face Powder Advertisement. Stork nt Mill Hun Homo.

Announcement is made of tho birth "of a- daughter on August 31 to Mr. and SIrfc. Homer "Horn of Mill Run. There are -now three boys and two girle. mother was Miss Maude Firestone of MERCURY SOARS TO 88; HOTTEST IN THREE WEEKS The warmest temperatures since August 19 TVOS recorded yesterday when tho mercury climbed to 88 degrees In tho shade.

"Continued warm tonight and Friday" la the forecast of the weather hureau today oe the eighth consecutive day fair weather -was helng enjoyed. The mercury remained well up in the tuhe during tho night, a minimum temperature of 66 degrees heing rcgis- tered. Today was another warmth with tho thermometer showing S4 degrees at 11:30 o'clock this morning. CHRIST DOMINAC, 54, IS CALLED BY DEATH Christ Dominac, 54 years old, died thin morning at 3 o'clock, at hie homo ot 230 North Sixth street, Went Side, following a lingering illness. He had boen employed as a coa'.

minor at Trottor. III addition to his wife, Mrs. Domlnac, Ji-a la eurrtved by the following children: Joeoph ot Pitta- burg, Jamos, Christ, Mary, Julia, Stanley, John, Elizabeth and Frank, at home, and Mrs. Catherine Piccola of Baeton. The funeral -will be held Sunday morning, the cortege meeting at the late homo at 8:45 o'clock Praycre will lie fiald in St.

Roman Catholic Church 9:15 o'clock -with Rev. Father Hrnjry pastor, officiating. Jntermont will he made in now St. Joseph's Cemetery. CLEVELAND GRIMM DIESATBETHELBORO Cleveland S.

Grimm, agol 47 years, died at his home near Bethelboro, North Union township, thU morning. Ho Js eurvi-vei "by hia wlEe, Ida L. Grimm and son, Clarence. Two eistere, Mrs. A.

Glover And Mrs. Jcmeph Xeamon, both of CounellfiviKe, also survive. The funeral service will "be conducted Saturday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock sit tb residence, wJth HCT. and Kev, Burr in charge. Intor- m-Qut will be made In Percy Ceme- tor.

W. J. McFARLAND'S DEATH CAUSED BY CARBUNCLE The funeral searvloe for William J. MoParland of Pittaburg, formerly Connellsvllla, who died In. i hospital SUNDAY SCHOOL RALLY WILL BE HELD TONIGHT AT HICKORY SQUARE In Suffolk, wag held Monday afternoon at 1 o'clock In tho Methodist ixceptiona! Cnlvrch at Confluence.

The pastor officiated. Included among the pallbearers were C. H. of Connellsville, and Lindsoy Innd ot Vanderbilt. Many relatives ami frlsnds were In attendance.

Interment was In the lamily burial plot at Confluence. MT. McFarlauiTs death was caused by a carbuncle on his ueck. The Dawson district ot the Favette County Sunday School Assoclatlou wjll hold a rally tonigliit at Hickory Sciuare Methodlat Protestant Church. The program will begin at 7:45 o'clock with music oy an orchestra under the direction of Harry Rush.

Miss Grace ColHns and a male quartet ill sing several numbers. Bev. H. T. urtlss, county home department superintendent, be the speaker of the Girl Boru to Fenstetmachcrs, A daughter was bom ut 7:40 o'clock this morning at the Connellsville State Hospital to Mr.

and S. Fezstennacbor of First street, South OonnellsTille. It la the first child in the tamliy. Mrs. Fenstermacher was JVlise Sarah Williams, troll-known singer.

Looking for Bargains I It so, read the advertising ot The Dally Courier. looking ror Road tha adr0ru0emHifi In, fcllr All Sizes Concrete Block, Manufactured at Onr Plant, ConnellsyHle, Pa. Rock Face Block Waterproofed Consolidated Ooai E.shth street West Side. Rev. W.

Amos officiated. Incermcnt was made In Hill Grove Cemetery Ror. Amos and Roy. Epps had charge-. The were WOE- ley Mills.

Eugene James, Frank Robinson, Joseph Fletcher, Edward Shaw and Ferdinand Boone. Members of the Veterans of furnished a firing Foreign Wars Kecd TTrftes Tax Revision. "WASHINGTON, Sspt. of thJ Pedera.1 income tax iraa advocated today by Senator Reed, Pennsylvania. Phono 1700 1000-02 West Crawford Ave.

Phone 620. We Deliver Swift's Monogram SAL AD-DRESSING qt. jar Fruits and Vegetables 75c 19c 25c lOc 25c 25c lOc 95c 25c 25c 15c Damson Plums, 10 qt. bucket Bananas, 4 pounds Roasting Ears, 2 dozen. Rockyford Cantaloupes, Lge, each New Apples, peck Siberian Crabapplea, 6 IDS.

Beets, Freeh, 3 bunches Concord bushel Grapes, New On4ons, 6 pounds Plums, Fancy, Large, 2 dozen Green Peppers, Large, dozen New Cabbage, 4 pounds Green Lima Beans, quart Tomatoes, Fresh, 6 Ibs. California Oranges, dozen Calif. S. Large Oranges, California Carrots, 3 bunches Celery, Fancy, bunch Celery Hearts, bunch 35c 25c Kissed 25c 35c lOc 20c New Cucumbers for Cauliflower, head-- 25C TMd 35C Lemons, dozen Bartlett Pears, dozen Sickle Pears, pounds Alberta Freestone Peaches, bushel Swget Potatoes 6 pounds Grapes, White Malaga, 3 Ibs Egg Plants, 2 for 19c 25c 25c 25c 25c 25c White Lily or Valley Farm BUTTER Ib. 33c Graded- Somerset POTATOES peck 25c bushel 95c Miss Minneapolis FLOUR Ib.

73c 98 Ib. $2.85 Potato Bread or Family Loaf, 3 loaves 25c Vienna Bread, loaf 5c Kellogg's Rice Krispies, box lOc Lily of the Valley Peas, 2 cans 25c Red Top or Double Dutch Malt, can 45c Imperial Coffee, vacuum sealed, 3 Ibs. Quick Arrow Soap Chips, 2 large boxes Fancy Pink Salmon, 2 large cans Royal Scarlett Golden Bantam Corn, 2 cans 27c Crushed Pineapple, large can 25c Rosa California Peaches, 5 cans Uneeda Baker's Mixed Cakes, Ib 25c Uneeda Baker's Premium Flakes, Ib 15c Pillsbury Cake Flour, large box 25c Loma Palm and Olive Soap, 12 cakes Van Camp's Baked Beans, 4 cans 25c Pillsbury Specials Flour, 5 Ibs 25c Flour, 24V 2 Ibs 75c Flour, 98 Ibs $2.95 Cake Flour, box 25c Scratch Feed, 100 Ibs. $1.89 Egg Mash, 25 Ibs --69c Old Mill Flour, Ibs 59c A Fine Spread NUCO 15c Ib. 2 Ib.

Roll Oleo--39c Jersey Corn Ftekes 2 packages KeUogg 6 Corn Flakes, 3 pkgs. Van Camp's Hominy, 3 cans Maytirne Milk, 4: cans Maxwell House Coffee, Ib. Gold Medal Coffee, Ib. Sunbrlgiit Cleanser, 6 cans Ivory Soap, 10 cakes P. G.

Soap, 10 bars Sauer Krant, 3 large cans -Loose Cocoariut, per Ib. Crisco, per pound N. B. Crackers, 3 Ib. box Van Camp's Catsuprt 2 large bottles 25c 29c 25c 37c 25c 25c 67c 31c 1 25c 25c 25c 39c Finest Quality Pork Loin Roast, to 10 Ib.

average, whole or half, Ib Home Dressed Pork Butts, Ib. Pork Shoulders, Ox- per Ib JLOC Pork Sausage, loose or link, home made, pound Ham Salad, pound Veal Loin Chops, pound Veal Cutlets, pound -Veal lioast, ra Loin, home dressed, per Ib Veal, Pork Beef ground. 3 Ibs 35c 25c 35c Government Inspected 22c 25c 25c 25c lOc Freah Hams, whole, pound Hickory Smoked Sausage, Ib. Veal Breast, with pocket, 2 Ibs Fresh Hamburg, 2 pounds Pure Lard, per pound All Steaks Cut From Yearling Baby Beef! Juicy and Tender! Round, Sirloin Swiss 25c 25c 25c 25c Flank Steak, pound -Sirloin Roast, pound Chuck Roast, whole Rump Roast, per pound Rib Roast, boned and rolled, Ib Beef Shoulder Roast whole cuts, pound Plate Boil, pound Spiced Hams and Spiced Loin, Ib. Fresh Filet of Haddock, Ib Smoked Sliced Ham, Ib.

Spring Chickens, dressed, Ib. Roasting Chickens dressed, Ib. 25c 35c Spring Leg of Lamb, pound Spring Lamb Chops, pound Spring Lamb Roast, pound Calf Liver, Home Dressed, per Ib. Beef Liver, '2 pounds Neck Bones, 4 pounds 35c 35c 27c 35c Shoulder 22c 45c "25c Fresh. Spare Ribs, 2 Ibs Stewing Lamb, 2 pounds Calla Picnie Ib Bacon, whole or half, to Ib.

average, Ib Zoller's Rosevalo Sliced Bacon, Ib. Cottage Hams, boneless, Ib Baited Ham, per poiind. Black Ha-wlc Hains whole er half, Ib. Kingan'a Whole, average, Pork Liver, 3 pounds 25c 25c 12ic liole or 23c 32c 27c 65c 19c Hams, 17c 25c 10 to 12 Ib. Ave.

Whole or Half, ib. 23c Ki,.