The Daily Courier from Connellsville, Pennsylvania • Page 5

SATURDAY, APRIL THE DATLt COtJRIER, CONNELLSVILLE, PA. PAGE FIVE. PERSONAL MENTION Mrs. 3. H.

Davidson and daughter, Mrs. M. W. Haitman of East Green street, were callers Friday. Ship via.

B. --19apr-30tx. Leonard Peterson of Beech street is spending the week-end with friends at Johnstown. The U. B.

Church will hold their annual rummage sale, Wednesday nnd Thursday, May 4th and 5th, hours 7:30 to 4:00, In Prlchard corner N. Plttsbutg and Peach William Sicber, William Blackft and Gerald Clcmmer left Thursday evening for Philadelphia to attend the Ponn Relays Friday and Saturday. C. Roy Prescription Druggist, for Whitman's and Reymer's Candies lor Mothers' Day, 1, 2, 3 and 5 Ib. packages, oOc Miss Alverda Marshall and JVliss Nancy Spear visited in Pittsburgh today.

Select your Mothers' Day cards and Bunto chocolates at Kestncr's Book Store, 125 W. Apple Miss Virginia Duggan, employed at Pittsburgh, Is spending the weekend with her parents, Attorney and Mrs. John Duggan, Jr. Special sale all Martha Washington Candies. Bclvldcre Candy Mrs.

Martin Hasson of the West Side and Mr. and Mrs. William Amoroso, and Mrs. Anna Ambrose Masontown were in Philadelphia Wednesday where they witnessed the Philadelphia Athlctics Ncw York Yankees baseball game. Mrs.

Hasson's son, Eugene, plays first base for the Athletics. Card party, P. H. C. Hall, Saturday night, 8:30, 25c.

Mrs. Lester Wilhclm of Cleveland, former resident of this city, who has been visiting her mother, Mrs. Anna Brooks, in North Pittsburg street during the -week, is spending the week-end with her parents-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wilhelm, of Evcrson.

Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Bowermastcr and children.

Earl and Twilla, of East Patterson avenue are spending the" week-end with the former's biother and sister-in-law, My. -and Mrs. Earl Bowermaster, of Wheeling, W. They will be accompanied home by Mr. Bowermaster's mother, Mrs.

W. J. Bowermaster. Miss Harriet Dunn, teacher in the Pittsburgh schools, is spending the at her home here. Miss Nell Getchcll moved from East Cedar avenue to an apartment in North Cottage avenue.

Mrs. Harry Vanstone of Chestnut street, who underwent an operation Wednesday morning at the Connclls- ville State Hospital, was reported to be slightly improved today. Aunt Het By ROBERT QU1LLEN "I reckon I'm narrow, like most folks, but I never think the way other people like to live is silly because it ain't my way." Grim Reaper Father and Mother of Jnfani Found in Field Discovered by Police Special to The Courier. UNIONTOWN, Apr. the unwed mother and father of the baby boy, found April 21 in a cow pasture in Redstone township, have been taken into custody by State troopers but their identity withheld until after the investigation has been completed and necessary action takeni Pennsylvania Motor Poliee, work- Ing under direction of Sergeant Vincent F.

Bunch, "chased" every weak clue, they could uncover until they struck a trail that led to the couple had abandoned the two-hour- old; infant in the field where, later, il was by cows. Meanwhile, In Brownsville General the youngster, who is known only as "John Doe," continues to gain in weight and popularity to such an extent that curious visitors have made offers to adop him. When cows acted strangely, their owner investigated. Lying under pile of leaves that might have been his only funeral flowers, was thi body of the infant. From the Silesky farm it was rushed to the office of a physician and thence to the hospital.

Doctors announced tha within few hours it would hav been dead of exposure. "We have the couple in custody We have questioned them," Sergcan Bunch revealed, "But we are no going to make their names publi until every angle has been investigated and the case completely closed as far as investigations art concerned." Officers indicated they would condone no publicity such as attendee a similar Fairchance case severa years ago when newspapers nrouset State-wide interest in the mother's situation and concerted efforts were made to block the work of police engaged in presenting the case foi prosecution. Sergeant Bunch said only tha "one of them live in the township in which the baby was found. He di not give their ages or addresses. AIRS.

EMMA BARNES Mrs. Emma Barnes, B8 years old, widow of Davld-H. Barnes, a former resident of Connellsvllle, died at 10:05 o'clock Friday morning at the home of daughter, Mrs. Pauline leasman, in the Mcnnonite Apartments, High street, Scottdale, where 10 had been living for the past flve cars. Mrs.

Barnes had been in ftili- ng health for about three years. A native of Cnsselrrmn, Mrs arnes was the daughter of'thc late amcs A. and Catherine Cook. She vcd at Cassolman until 20 years ago hen she came with her husbanc nd children to Connellsville. The amily lived in Morton avenue anc hen in South Pittsburg street.

Mrs. Barnes is survived by the ollowing children: Harold and Ellis Pittsburgh, David of Uniontown nd Mrs. Pauline Sleasman and Miss Lcpha of Scottdale. She also leaves ne granddaughter, Yvonne Sleasman of Scottdale; two sisters, Mrs uc Heinbaugh and Mrs. Van Whip- ey of Cassclman and one brother Howard Cook of Barncsville, Colo.

The body was removed to the C. ilitchcll funeral parlors in South 'ittsburg street where the funcra ervice will be conducted at 2 o'clock rlondny afternoon. Rev. Eirnor A Schultz, pastor of the First United Brethren Church, will officiate. In erment will be in Hill Grove Ccme ery.

MRS. CHARLES V. HARDY Mrs. Sarah M. Hardy, 68 years old vife of Charles V.

Hardy, died a 0:15 o'clock Friday night at he: wmc on Hardy Hill, Dunbar. Shi lad been at Uniontown during thi ay and was in her usual good spirits during the the early evening. A cart condition caused her sudden nd unexpected demise. Mrs, Hardy, a lifelong member hat community, was a member he Dunbar Methodist Protestan Church. She is survived by her husfonni nd these children: Earl am Charles, Dunbar; Mrs.

Ella Por cr, Albert Hardy and Mrs. Rosali iughes, Hardy Hill, and Miss Glady Hardy, at home. There are 1 jrandchlldrcn and one brother, Joh: Stull of Stewart township. The funeral will be held Monda; afternoon with a prayer at the horn at 1:30 o'clock followed by full rite at the Dunbar Methodist Protestan Church at 2 o'clock. Rev.

Willia Hamilton, pastor, will officiate Interment will be made in Moun Auburn Cemetery. Sirs. Rush's Funeral. The funeral of Mrs. Eleanor Ann Rush, 74 years old, will be hel Monday morning with a prayer at th home, 603 North Pittsburg street, 8:30 o'clock followed by rcquier high mass at Immaculate Conccptio: Church.

Rev. Henry Geibel, pastor will be celebrated. Burial will be in the old St. Joseph Cemetery. Will Attend Church.

The Gradale Sorority will mec at 7:15 o'clock Sunday night at th B. O. Y. M. C.

A. to attend th Sunday evening service at Trinit Lutheran Church. District Elks to Meet. Central District Association, bcnev olcnt Protective Order ot Elks will meet at 2:30 o'clock Sunday af teraoon at Uniontown. MRS.

ELIZABETH GUMBITA MOUNT PLEASANT, Apr. 30-Mrs. Elizabeth Magrey Gumbita, 7 ot Marguerite, died at 8:05 o'cloc night at her home. Sh her husband, Paul Gumbita three stepchildren, Andrew Magrc of Marguerite, Michael Magrey Colonial No. 3 and John Magrey Marguerite; 10 grandchildren, on brother, John Tckach, and two sis tcrs, Mrs.

Mary Gazdak and Mr Anna Prebulla ot Cleveland. The funeral mass will be held 9 o'clock Tuesday morning at Benedict Church at Marguerite. Rev Morris Macey will officiate. Inter ment will be made in St. Vincen Cemetery.

WILLIAM P. LOWE William P. Lowe, 73, of Young wood, died Wednesday morning i THE OLD HOME TOWN By STANLEY ITS COM IN HERE YEAR ACOUPJ-E OF CIRCUS S1L.U. POSTERS STT5EET PANIC I-ATE Paul Mallon's Comment on News Behind the News Continued from Page Four, noticed it yet, but the highest tribunal is revolutionizing law. It has been definitely moving in recent technical decision: toward giving much greater legal freedom to the states, while the trend in the executive and legislative branches for years has been to limit further and further the freedom of the states.

Sharp students of the court have an ddca that Chief Justice Hughes and the leading liberal Justice Bran- dels have gotten together and are directing the movement to decrease the number of cases to be tried in Federal courts and to expand the Jurisdiction of the states as far as the Supreme Court can do it. This Is an old idea of Brandies' late good friend, Justice Holmes, and it Is going noticeably hard on Holmes' old adversaries. Justices Butler and McReynolds. In fact the situation has inspired further expectation in topmost legal circles that McReynolds is on the verge of retirement. Troop 5 Will Have Its Third Mother Banquet The ihird annual Mother-Son banquet of Boy Scout Troop No.

5, of which Ralph F. Sliger is scoutmaster, will be held Friday evening at thc 1 First Methodist Episcopal Milton R. Wyatt, assistant Scout executive of the Wcstmorcland-Fay- cttc County Council, will be the principal speaker. The event, always held on the Friday prior to Mothers' Day, has grown to large proportions and it is expected atout 150 persons will attend next week. The invitation to the dinner says it will be served at 6.30 o'clock.

Sliger adds: "That means we will begin to cat at 6:30 o'clock." Mercy Hospital in Pittsburgh. He leaves his wife, Mrs. Carrie Fetter Lowe; three son.s.. Hurry of Youngwood, Arthur W. of Carnegie and John A.

nt home; three grandchildren, and two brothers, J. C. ot Youngwood and M. L. of Derry: He was charter member of the First Presbyterian Church of Youngwood and had been employed by Robertshaw Thermostat Company.

The funeral service was held this otternoon with interment being made in St. Clair Cemetery. MRS. FRANTC LAKIN' Mrs. Frank Lakin, 88, a former resident of Mt.

Pleasant and for the past four years residing with her son William Lakin, in Fort Wayne, died Friday, April 22, at that place. She was Nancy Grecnawalt of Mt. Pleasant previous to her marriage to Mr. Lakin, the latter deceased about 20 years. Jo Tamburini, Known Here, Dies in Cumberland Hospital Miss Mary Jo Tamburini of Baynrd, W.

died Thursday after- oon at Allcgcmy Hospital, Cum- crland, where she had been a atlcnt.for the last seven weeks for reatment of a blood stream mfcc- lon. She was a daughter ot the late r. and Mrs. M. Tamburini.

She is survived by two brothers, ohn Tamburini ot Bayard, nnd 'crrcnce Tamburini of Parkersburg. She has many friends here, having requently visited her cousins. Miss's Anna and Loretta LaJtcy of North Second street and Mrs. M. C.

O'Con- ior of South Eighth street. She was ilso a cousin of Miss Patricia Locke nd John D. Locke of Uniontown. Her brothers and Mn. O'Connor vcre at her bedside when death amc.

The Misses Laffey and Miss Locke visited her recently at the hos- 'ital. The body was removed to the amily home at Bayard. Requiem high mass will bo celebrated there Monday-morning. JONES FUNERAL UNIONTOWN, Apr. service for William Jones, retired Uniontown banker and businessman who died Friday in the hospital, will be held at 2:30 o'clock Sunday afternoon at the home of a sister, Mrs Emma Parkc, 240 North Gallatm avenue.

Rev. H. C. Rcnton will officiate. Interment will be made in Sylvan Heights Cemetery.

HARRY KEGG SOMERSET, Apr. 30. Harry Kcgg, 36, died Thursday at the home of his uncle and nunt, Mr. and Mrs H. H.

Grady at Shanksville. He leaves his father, Hnrry, a sister and two brothers. The funeral was held this afternoon. Today Only A RIOT OF FUN AND ACTION WITH GENE IN HIS GREATEST WESTERN NEW NEW STARS! Monday Tuesday Double Feature Plus Second Big Sliow PAUL 3IUXI Ann Dvorak, Boris KorloS, Karon 3Iorley and Osgood Perkins In the Immortal "SCARFACE" Brought back to the screen In all Its original thrilling Former Local Girl Mother. A son was born early this morning 0 Mr.

and Mrs. John Hassel al their lome at Grove City. There are now a boy and a girl in the family. Mrs. Hnssel, the former Miss Thelma Poole, was an opciator at the local cilice of the Bell Telephone Company prior to her marriage.

She is 1 sister of Mrs. C. Roy Miller of East Washington avenue. TJklah Unique City. UKIAH, Apr.

city Is convinced that it Is unique. A letter from Basle, Switzerland, addressed to the Rev. Elbert Holland at "Uklah, U. S. was delivered promptly Twins at Hospital.

Twins, a boy and a girl, were born Friday afternoon at Connellsville State Hospital to Mr. and Mrs. John Hobson, colored, of Mount Pleasant The girl arrived at 4:16 o'clock and her brother 26 minutes later. Girl Born to McMollcns. Mr.

and Mrs. Leroy McMullen announce iie birth of a seven and a half pou id daughter, Carol Ann, this morning at 4 o'clock at their home 508 Wcs: Gibson avenue. Mrs. Mc- Mullcn, the former Miss Julia Ronzio of mcstone Hill, and baby, the first in the family, are getting along nicely. Mrs.

Rebecca Brant Dies. SOMERSET, Apr. Rebecca Brant, 72, wife of Lincoln Brant, died Thursday at her home at Berlin, R. D. She leaves her husband, seven children and 24 grandchildren.

Texas Slayer, Thrice Saved, Dies in Chair Continued from Page One. a prayer." He recited the Lord's Prayer and as he lifted his head, he glanced around the room. Obviously nothing had happened to the machinery. He took a pud from his cigar and assured the witnesses that the state w.i.'i about to kill an innocent man. He recalled that yesterday morning when a court order saved him, he had watched Johnny a Negro, leave the cell next to.

his and go to his death. "A colored man went over last night an innocent man," he said solemnly. "That boy raised the first feeling in me in years. 1 have had no human heart for humanity since 1 was a child." He extemporized on this subject for a while, referring now and then, to his cigar. He took up the subject of religion, of his childhood, rambling along, glancing around ns though expecting, hoping.

Finally he got to the point of thanking the warden and the pnson officials for their kindness. Usually this is the signal of condemned men that they have snid their full, nnd Warden Waid stepped forward. "Warden," Vaughn cried out, "can't I have a little more time?" Waid stepped back. Vaughn wasn't finished, but, still talking, he walked over and sat down in the chair. "I am sending my wife and baby a message," he said, looking around.

"I want them to remember me as a husband nnd fathci." A guard removed the cigar from his lips. His expression changed. He burst into tears. He cried out plaintively: "Put something over my face, will you please gentlemen?" A few seconds Inter he was dead. Vaughn's attorneys obtained a court order Thuisday night restraining the warden from executing Vaughn on the ground that he was insane.

The order was not dissolved Most noteworthy emergency that the National Emergency Council has handled in the lost few years was the election Mr. Roosevelt in 1938. The organisation was created under Frank Walker in the early days of the New Deal to promote harmony among the various New Deal agencies. When Mr. Walker departed, upon the discovery that this could not be done, NEC functioned mostly under capable ex-Newsman Eugene Leggctt ns a spore right arm of the Democratic National Committee within the Government.

Appointment of Lowell Mellctt to the long vacant Walker job now Is rather generally assumed among initiates here to be a sharp presidential move In connection with the coming congressional election. Mellett Is a hard hitting politically wise, ex-editor who may become a second Charles Michaelson of the Administration. Selection is regarded BS a personal presidential appointment. Furthermore, Mellctt is well and widely known in the Senate. Consequently, no serious senatorial objection to his confirmation is expected.

Those legislators in a position to know when the White House is disgusted, say it is again now because of the delay of the Senate in voting on the naval expansion bill. The Senate leader of the opposition has been claiming 43 votes against it (six loss than a majority.) Executive disgust has been somewhat appeased by on apparently more authoritative inside poll indicating only 32 votes against. IN FINE DRY CLEANING MEN'S SUITS PLAIN DRESSES SPRING GOATS each I DRESSES, A expertly cleaned and carefully pressed. Take advantage of the low- price. Take an inventory of your garments that need superior cleaning to put them into smart, wearable shape.

Send them to us while this low price is In effect. Free Call and Delivery Service. Phone 1965 SIMONS Cask Carry CLEANERS 105 South Pittsburg St. (2 Doors From Brimstone Corner) Also Located at 921 W. Crawford W.

S. HEAR OUK HAIJCIIOJJB ORGAN for Attention to Details Lady Assistant Always in Attendance. SIBEL'S FUNERAL HOME 127 E. Fnlrvleiv Are. Phone 150 Complete Adult Funerals as as $125.00.

TODAY and MONDAY BY CRACKY! THEY'RE WACEY! BY QUM! H'YAR THEY CUHI THE NEW TODAY MONDAY TUESDAY TILL YOU'VE SEEN GARY IN LOVE WITH CLAUDETTE AIN'T SEEN NOTH1N' YET! Comedy Selected Shorts a News PIus-OUR GANG COMEDY-Plus Also- BILLY ROSE AND HIS -Also CASA MAN ANA REVUE Patronize Those Who Advertise.