The Daily Courier from Connellsville, Pennsylvania • Page 6

"I 5 AGE" SIX. THE DAILY COURIER. CONNELLSVELLE. PA. TUESDAY, JULY 26.103S.

PERSONAL MENTION Mr. and' Mrs. Harry Weimer of Scottdale were guests of the latter's brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. A.

B. Norton, III, of Uniontown over the week-end. Men's All Wool Suits 515.00 and S20.00. Wertheimcr's, 708 S. Pgh.

St. uly-8t. Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus Show of East Francis avenue have returned home from Massilon, Ohio, where they spent several days.

They attended the funeral service for their granddaughter, Mary Aids Show, daughter of B. A. Show. Summer Suits $5.00 to $13.50, white or colors. Wcrtheimcr's, 706 S.

Pfih. Mrs. Michael Maczkov and Mrs. John Dzmura of Lcisenring No. 1 and -Mr.

and Mrs. Victor Maczkov and children of Dawson spent the week-end at Beaverdalo visiting and Mrs. Igor Maczkov. Straw Hats, 50c, 75c, Bathing Suits and Trunks, 1-3 off. Wertheimer's, 706 S.

Pgh. Mr Mrs. Warren L. -Wright of the Apartments, South Pittsburg street, motored to Cadiz, Ohio, Sunday and were gucsts.of the latter's aunt, Mrs. Mary Ross.

From there they went to St. Clairsvillc, Ohio, and visited Mrs. Wright's mother, Mrs. Sarah E. Moore.

Ladies jacket suits dry cleaned and pressed, 60c. Simons Cash Carry 25july-4t. Mrs. Frank Madden and daughters, Misses Mary Elizabeth and Margaret Jane, and Miss Elizabeth Lewis of Vanderbilt motored to Call- "fornia, Monday night. Miss Margaret Jane -Madden vistied fnends at the State Teachers Col- Aunt Het By ROBERT QUILLEN Grim Reaper "You've got to treat a husband like a little boy.

What's the sense in livin' with a stingy man when you can make him a Santa Claus by braggln 1 on his generosity." ELLIS LARGEST Ellis Lnrgent, 82 years old, former burgess of Addison, died at noon Monday at his home after a lingering illness. Mr. Largent, who would have been 83 years of age November 26, next, was born in West Virgina. He had spent the greater part of his life at Addison. He was a lineman for telephone and telegraph companies.

For eight years lie had as burgess of Addison. He was a member of the Knights of Pythias and the Christian Church of Addison. He was preceded in death by his wife, Mrs. Nancy Wright Largcnt, about a year ago. He leaves the following children: Mrs.

C. H. Matthews of Brookvalc, Harry Largcnt and Roy Largcnt of W. Frank Largcnt of Clarksvillc and Morris A. Largcnt of Connclls- ville.

There are 10 grandchildren and two great-grandchildren. The funeral service will be held at 2:30 o'clock Wednesday afternoon at the homo. Interment will be made in Addison Cemetery. lege. Mrs.

Mary OX of Grecnsburg is visiting her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. O. O. Oster- 'wise, ol East Green street.

Misf Dorothy Sproat of 'Dawson. member of the salesforce of the women's ready-to-wear department of "Troutrhan's store," is visiting at Misses Mildred and Lorctta Morse have returned to their home at Lancaster after a trip through eastern Canada, including Montreal and Quebec. The Morse family formerly resided at Broad Ford. Mr. and Mrs.

David Wcrtheimer, of the Colonial Apartments visited Sunday with Mrs. Charles R. Driscoll who is the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J.

S. Riley, ot Woungwood. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Scott ot Sharpsville and Mrs.

Harry Mattock and daughters, Mary Jo and Jal- berta, of Clark are visiting Mr. and B. Sovcrns of Dickerson Run. Miss Margaret Ann Vcrnon has returned to her home in North Sixth street, having completed a six weeks' course at Duke University, Durham, N. C.

Mr. and Mrs. John Brooks have returned to Pittsburgh after a week's visit at Alma-Ken Cottage near THarold.W. Livingston, son of Mr. aria Cochran Livingston of Dawson, returned home Sunday from a week's camping trip at Whipkey's Dam.

Mr. and Mrs. Earl D. Eisenhower and children, Kay and Earl of Charlcroi visited at "Lonesome Pine Cottage," near Guard, Sunday. Mr.

and Mrs. Don Kincaid and children, Lois and Harry, of Pittsburgh, visited Mr. Kincaid's uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph H.

Fuehrer, of Morrell avenue. Miss Lucy Scott of the Dawson' Scottdale road visited at Mount Pleasant Monday morning. Miss Emaruth Burkhardt arrived Sunday from Meadville to spend her vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. B.

C. Burkhardt, of South Connellsville. Also visiting with her is Miss Shirley McCrca of Cleveland, Ohio. Mrs. R.

W. Soisson and daughter, Madeline, of New York, Mrs. Donovan and sister, Elizabeth, of Wilmington, who attended the funeral service for H. M. Holland held Sunay afternoon at the home of Mr.

and Mrs. Dave Cohen, East Crawford avenue, left Monday for their respective homes. Miss June Shannon, daughter Mr. and Mrs. C.

L. Shannon of 1109 Vine street has resumed her duties as a senior student nurse at the Uniontown Hospital after a three weeks' vacation. She visited in Pittsburgh and Ursina. Mrs. Mclntyro and son James, of East Green street let Mftnday for Atlantic" City, whore they wili spend two weeks.

Mr. and Mrs. Carroll B. Fisher South Ccnnellsville and the latter's sister, Miss Frances Hilling of Uniontown, are vacationing this week at the Kelsce estate, Lake Erie. Corrlgan of Mount Washington, Pittsburgh, stopped here eiv route homo from Meyersdale and Somerset where he spent the weekend urith friends.

Frcdene Alguire ot Crawford avc nue. West Side, is visiting her uncli and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Gallagher, ot Wllkinsburg, Miss Mildred Carllle of Stafford is vbiting.at the Mr and Mrs. A.

Hoover. Miss Car lile, Misr.es Dorothy and Kathleen Hoover and Warren spen the week-end in Atlantic City. Among Connellsvilli attending Boston-Pittsburgl baseball game in Pittsburgh Sunda Htternoon were: Robert Rush, Bobar Evans, Dick Miller, Bill Miller Fred Miller, Eddie O'Baird and Dlcl Dilworth. Cnarlcs V. Payne and daughters Misses Ellen and Louise, Morrell avenue, Greenwood, visile relatives at Meyersdale over th week-end.

Enroute home they visile at Camp Wildwood. where Charlc V. Payne, is camping with th Boy Scouts. Roy Gouker, Mr. and Mrs.

C. Seese, Misses Alverda and Kuth cms have returned from Durham, N. where all but Mrs. Seese attended the summer session at Duke Unl- ersity. James Sovcrns remained and enrolled for an additional three weeks' course.

Jay Gordon of South street attended the Jewish basket picnic at Butler Sunday. Thomas Smith of Pittsburgh spent the week-end with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. John W. Evans, of South Pittsburg street.

Mr. and Mrs. Don Boydc and children, Mary Jane and Donnie, returned to Broad Ford Sunday evening after an 1,800 mile automobile trip through the southern states. They visited Mrs. Boyd's brother and sister-in-law, Mr.

and Mrs. McCusker, of Savannah, and en- route home stopped overnight wilh Mr. and Mrs. Irving Halstead at Florence, S. C.

Mrs. Halstcad is the former Miss Mildred Ebcrharter of Scottdale. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Larcada Havana, Cuba, who spent a month as the guests ot the latter's sister, Mrs.

Mary McGrogan of the Lcisen- ring road, left last week for home, traveling as far as Miami, by motor. Mrs. McGrogan accompanied them to.Cumberland, where she was the guest of relatives. She also visited relatives at Mount Savage, Md. ERNEST STILLWAGON Ernest Stillwagon, 59 years old, a former resident of Broad Ford where he was born, died Wednesday, July 3, in Chicago, according to word received here.

Mr. Stillwagon, a son of the late John Wesley and Elizabeth Stricklcr Stillwagon, was born at Broad Fort December 15, 1879. He resided in Chicago for 29 years and then came back to Broad Ford, where he spcn five years before returning there two years ago. He was a carpenter. Hi was a member of the Hickory Squan Church at Broad Ford.

Mr. Stilhvogon is survived by hi wife Mrs. Georgia Oxlcy Stillwagon four sons and two daughters, Ernest Daniel, John, Walter, Mrs Georgia Bailey and Mrs. Gcraldln Bostclli. A son, Charles, and an adopted son, William, preceded, him in death.

He also leaves a brother H. S. Stillwafion of Cedar Edge and a sister, Mrs. Eva Hetzc of Dawson. The funeral service was held Chicago with interment being mad in Elmwood Memorial Cemetery.

Mrs. Blanche E. Rice of St. Petersburg, who visited her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.

Larmar J. Stillwagon, of East Crawford avenue, left Monday for New York, where she will visit relatives. Mrs. Rice is a former resident of Connellsville. Mr.

ana Mrs. William Dawson and son, Billy, of South street an Mr. and Mrs. James L. Pearson of East Fairview avenue have returned from a trip to Washington, D.

C. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Simon and Miss Catherine Simon of Baltimore, are visiting at the home of Mr. nd Mrs.

James Bryan of West Faytte street. Edward L. Smith, Paul V. Driscoll, lax Markowitz and John H. Whoric ttendcd the all-star boxing show at orbcs Field Monday night.

GEORGE H. LAYTON SCOTTDALE, July Oth Ottcnbcrg of Scottdale was called Ambndgc last week by the sudde death of her brother, Gcorj(e H. Laiton, 66 years old. Mr. Layton wa one of three Layton brothers wh volunteered for the war in Manila.

Mr. Layton who is survived by hi wife and three children, was a so of Mr. and Mrs. Martin Layton Layton. He also leaves three bro thcrs and four sisters: B.

B. Layto ot Conncllsville, L. C. Layton of Fo Wayne A. W.

Laytcn Kccsport, Mrs. Molly Carson of Un iontown, Mrs. Jenny Hixcnbough Dallas, Mrs. Bertha Alexander Detroit and Mrs. Otha Otten berg of Scottdale.

The funeral service was held Ambridge with Mr. Layton being nc corded full military honors. Intc ment was made in the Econom Cemetery there. Dies After Truck Wreck. William W.

Kovach 22, of West Jrownsvillc, a private in the United tatcs Army, died Saturday in a hos- of in- in an 'ital In Kalamazoo, uries and bums received utomobilc accident near Galesburg, llch. He was fatally hurt when an rmy truck in which he was riding truck a passing car. truck was wcrvcd from" the highway and its asoline tank burst "into flames us it arccned against a tree. EPUBLICANS DEMAND TAX RELIEF HARHISBURG, July 26--Republi- an. members of the House have pro- sted the omission ol tax reduc- ons in Governor George H.

Earlc's reclamation of a special session of he Legislature. We are disappointed," said He- ublican Floor Leader Ellwood Tur- cr, Delaware, alter the first caucus G. O. P. House members, "That ic formal call did not Include a rc- uctlon in taxes or an effort to reeve business In Pennsylvania.

It was rather difficult in the short pace of time we hqd to develop any cgislatlve program. However, we re interested in relict for the coal cgions and in unemployment reef." He added the Republican members vould "wait until tomorrow to sec vhat the legislative program of the has to oftor." All-Day Meeting. The Woman's Missionary Society the Laurel Hill Presbyterian Church will hold sn all-day mect- ng Wednesday at the church. A ovcred-dish dinner will be served it noon. Probe C.

I. O. Charge Garrett, Dean and George Walters ol Berlin, Robert, Harold, Samuel, tnd Charlotte Walters, at home. He Iso leaves one sister and six brothers including George, William and Robert Walters, all of Garrett. The uncral was held this afternoon with lurial in Lutheran Church Cemetery at EMMA A.

ARNETT UNIONTOWN, July 26. Mrs. Smma A. Arnctt, 79, mother of Hobert J. Arnctt, president of the Second National Bank and sister of Judge Robert Umbel, died at 12:15 o'clock this morning in Unlontown Hospital after a protracted illness.

The widow of J. M. Arnctt, who died in 1926, she was born July 15, 1859, a daughter of Rev. Samuel C. and Martha L.

Brown Umbel, among the first settlers of the Marklcysburg district. She is survived by one son, a daughter, Mrs. Ethclyn Randolph, six grandchildren, one great- grandchild and a brother. irownsviile Man Killed When Two Autos Collide Pinned between the curbing and he top of an automobile in which had been riding with Santo Chink) Rosano of Uniontown as ne driver, Walter F. 24, of Jrownsvillc, was killed instantly Monday afternoon at Ihe intersection the McClcllandtown road and 'hompson avenue, Uniontown, near Uniontown Hospital.

Williams attempted to make a left urn when the car collided with one JESSE C. DRAGOO Jesse Clarence Dragoo, 62 years old, died at 11:50 o'clock Monday morning at his home at Layton of complications. He is.survived by his wife and five step-children, Willis, Goldle and Ray, of Layton, and Mrs. Ernest Rcxroad and Mrs. Wilmcr Eilbern of Swissvalc.

The funeral service will be held at 2 o'clock Thursday afternoon at the home with Rev. Fred B. Grimm pastor of the Perryopolis Methodist Episcopal Church, officiating. Interment will be made in Wesley Chapel Cemetery. Babe Born to Shearers.

Mr. and Mrs. Lindley Shearer of 'erryopolis announce the birth of a aby girl on July 11, the first child in the family. The young lady, weighing seven pounds, was named Analee. Mrs.

Shearer was the former Miss Ivie Twlgg. Eutscy Reunion August 6. Saturday, August 6, the Eutscy clan will hold an annual reunion 1 at Layman's Grove, near Clinton. DAVID VICTOR David Victor, 68 years old. died Cook Hospital, Fairmont, W.

Va Saturday night. In failing health the past three years, Mr. Victor un derwcnt a major operation and fail to rally from it. Born at Haydcntown, a son Otho and Elizabeth Swaney Victor, he became an employe of a coal concern at the age of 17. He left Fayettc county in 1911 and had since been residing at Fairmont.

Surviving are the widow and four children, including Mrs. Grace Baker of Dunbar; three brothers and two sisters, including Joseph Victor and Mrs, Anna Shanabarger of Fairchance. There are also nine grandchildren. The funeral will be held this afternoon at the residence In Fairmont. Interment will be made in that city.

SAMUEL S. WALTERS Samuel S. Walters, 56 years old, died at his home at Garrctt Saturday evening after an illness of sev- MRS. HATTIE DOYLE MOUNT PLEASANT, July Hattie Doyle, Negro, employed for many years in the laundry a Frick Memorial Hospital died at th hospital at 6:35 o'clock Monday evening. Mrs.

Doyle, who had been II for more than a month at her home was admitted to the hospital at o'clock Monday evening. eral months, widow, Mrs. Surviving are Mary Walters, the and these children: Sherman of Jcn- nerstown, Mrs. Vcrnon Shroyer of Always Comfortably Cool BEGINS TODAY DOUBLE FEATURE Jfc'or Time Call 5il!) THE WORKING MAN'S ANSWER TO GOLD-DIGGER GIRLS! PATRIC KNOWLES 'BEVERLY ROBERTS Allyn Oliver Mrtclld by BOBBY CONNOLLY Sertin Pliy by Llllll Hiyvurd, Nttutoico and Jay Brinnin Orl(lnl Story by Kyrlll di Shlihmartlf --nnd-- DEATH STRIKES FROM I AND EVERYWHERE! Onr Gang Comedy and Other Interesting Shorts Last Minute World Events MRS. ADA S.

HOUGH Mrs. Ada Smith Hough, 57, wife G. Hough, died Saturday Iternoon at her home in Washing- on township. She was a daughtc: Mr. and Mrs.

L. L. Smith of Bel ion! county, Ohio, formerly of Fay tte Cjty. She formerly was Fay Ue City school teacher. MRS.

EDITH SMART Mrs. Edith Smart, 88, years old of Dr. C. T. Smart of Union own, died Monday morning at th Uniontown Hospital.

She had re Wed in Uniontown for the last 3 'ears. PETER BRANCA Peter Branca, 54 years old, 'oreman, died Monday at his home a Brier Hill after a three months' ill ness of complications. Lawrence Hunt mediator In New Orleann Sent by National Labor Relations Board to New Orleans, LAW- ronco Hunt, above, is Investigating charges made by the C. I. O.

in drayago strike. C. I. O. asserts that Its members have been Intimidated, beaten and run out of town by police.

It obtained a federal court order for the mayor and police to show cause why they should not be restrained from Interfering with the C. activities In the truck strike. --Central oing driven Daisytown. by Harry West of Jniontown Solon's Hearing Tonight UNIONTOWN, July Cameron J. LaClair, linked by he district attorney's office with the embezzlement case against former City Cleric Charles H.

Gale, has demanded an immediate hearing ot the charges, his attorneys declared. "We demanded, and the request was granted, that LaClair be given in immediate hearing of the accusations," one of the defense attorneys said. The hearing will be held tonight Dcfore a local alderman. Earle's Denunciation Of State Judiciary Arouses Opposition Continued from Page One. tion, "macing" of State employes and collection ot "kickbacks" from vendors nnd architects for political purposes, was Interpreted by the Governor in his address to the Joint Senate-House meeting as "an unprecedented judicial invasion of the executive and legislative branches ot our government." Earle stated frankly that he called the Legislature to "repel" that invasion ot the constitutional provision that the Assembly exercise "sole power" to Impeach the Governor and "all other civil officers" tor "any misdemeanor in office." "I demand," Earle shouted, "that any investigation of the executive branch be conducted by that body exclusively empowered by the Constitution to conduct such Investigation, the General Assembly.

"In view of the wide currency given to unsupported charges against myself and other high civil officers, I request and recommend that such investigation be made in order that the guilty, if any, may be punished and the innocent vindicated." Earle offered several suggestions for the conduct of the thorough legislative inquiry he proposed because "the entire situation which confronts us is clearly and unmistakably a'shameless political con- hpiracy engineered by the Republican leadership in Pennsylvania which is attempting to conduct its political campaign in the courts." He added that "the tact that the courts have permitted themselves to be used for this purpose is the most damning indictment of our judiciary svithin the memory of man." At the conclusion of the Governor's half-hour address, Representatives Herbert B. Cohen, York, Leo A. Achterman, Monroe, and Joseph Ominsky, Philadelphia, all Democrats, introduced five bills covering the major subject of the 29-poin special session call. The proposal, if approved by both branches, will: 1. Suspend the pending grand jury inquiry until the House ha concluded its investigation, am stipulate how it may be resumed.

2. Empower the House to appoin a to investigate allege misdemeanors of civil officials in office; give it power of subpoena authorize both the Attorney Genera and district attorneys to subm! testimony and evidence to the group (Cohen, House majority leader, sal seven Democrats probably would be named on the committee.) 3. Give the House jurisdictio West Newton Girl Reported Missing Rose Barcsticki, 21, of Blackburn treet, West Newton, who disap- eared July 17, is being hunted by Missing Persons Bureau of Pitts- urgh. Her mother, Mrs. Baresticki, said Rose told the family for whom he worked that she was going to the movies.

The missing girl is five feet, four nches tall, weighs about 110 pounds, vears glasses, and was wearing vhite coat and hat, and a green, flowered dress. Howitzer Company Payday Tomorrow over grand juries in investigation civil officers liable to impeachment banning such grand jury inquirie except after the Governor fails convene Legislature within -90 day of the he is advised of charge of wrongdoing 01 the Legislatur fails to impeach. 4. Require grand jury sessions misdemeanors in office to be publii 5. Authorize the Attorney Gen eral to supercede district attorney: The Federal payroll for members of the Howitzer Company, Pennsylvania National Guard, will be distributed tomorrow, Captain Norman A.

Browell announced today. The captain said he would be at the State Armory West Washington avenue from 9 A. M. to 4 P. M.

and urged the Howitzers to report during those hours for their pay. The Federal payroll amounts to Babe Born to A son, the third child in the fam ily, was born Monday morning Mr. and Mrs. Roy Geary of Connell; ville, R. D.

2. Mother and baby doing nicely. nch and Half Rain In Cily last Week The rainfall in Conncllsville dur- the last week amounted to 1.82 iches, according to figures of fflclal Weather Observer H. F. At- ns today.

There were .14 of an inch of rain July 17 and .59 of an inch the ext day. Precipitation on July 21 as .70 of an inch and on July 22 5 of an inch. Mr. Atkins said there was no rain July 15, St. Swithin's Day, bear- ig out an item printed in The ourier.

although elsewhere it had ublished that the rainfall in the ake of St. Swithin's Day was in ecping with, the legend that there ould be 40 days of rain sines it ained that day. The Courier said did not ram on St. Swithin's Day. Headless Body Found.

PITTSBURGH, July ntendent John P. Black ot the Alle- County Morgue said today he relieved the headless decomposed ody found in a thicket in North Versailles township was that of a dog and not a child as had first been supposed. STATE UJHOSTOWtf Wednesday, Thursday, 'July 27, 28th STAGE- THE SENSATIONAL HARLE5UTE EXTRAVAGANZA Brownskin 32-People-32 and SWING BAND SCREEN -WIVES UNDER SUSPICION Gail Patrcik Warren William Two WPA Jobs Approved. Two additional Works Progress Administration projects in Fayctte county have been given The expenditure involved is approximately $38,000. One is approval of an allotment ot $33,175 for a at the Washington township school and the other is $4,191 to renovate school buildings in Springhill township.

Paramount Theatre Today Only Regular Admission HOLD YOUR BREATH! HERB IT COMES! SPENCER TRACY WIUUM BOYD c. A TUG A "A BRIDE FOR HENRY" --tVitli-- Anne Neagle Warren Hull Henry Mollison Claudia Dell --Fins--. Pictures of Douglas Corrigan's Ocean Hop! THE NEW I I 1C jfffl VY SOISSON THEATRE TODAY TOMORROW DANIELLE A DARRIEISX- FAIRBANKS, Jr. JHE A A I MISCHA AUIR LOUIS WAYWARD HELEN BRODERICK A NEW UNIVERSAL. PICTURE Comedy Selected Shorts 9 News.