The Daily Courier from Connellsville, Pennsylvania • Page 6

AOE SIX. THE DAILY COURIER, CONNELLSVILLE, PA. SATURDAY. DJ CEMBER 17, PERSONAL MENTION Mr. and Mrs.

Charles E. Anderson of the Connellsvillc-Vanderbilt road left Friday evening for Langley Field, to visit a few days with their SDn-in-law and daughter. Sergeant and Mrs. Frank Ritz. On their return they will be accompanied home by Sergeant and Mrs.

Ritz and son John, who! wili spend the holidays here. For your Whitman's Xrras Candies, 25c to $2.00, S3.00, S5.00, $7.50 a box. C. Roy Hctzcl, Prescription Druggist. Harold A.

Swank and John Munson were Pittsburgh business callers today. For your Whitman's a Cardies, SchaefTer Fountain Pens and Pencils, Compacts, Toilet items of the best makes. Famous Perfumes, Pipes, Cigcrs and Cigarettes, all Xmas wrapped. C. Roy Hetzel, Prescription Druggist.

Advertise- Miss Alyce Collins of Perm street attended a dance at Washington and Jefferson College Friday evening. Whitman's Candy--Yardley's toilet articles--Parker's Pens--Kodaks --Cameras and supplies--all make most acceptable gifts for both men and women. You will find a large selection of these well known lines at Keagy's Dreg Miss Marjorie Atkinson, Miss Norma Elpcrn, Miss Patti Coughenour, Miss Helen.RUEEO and Frank Kane, members debating squad and Aunt Met By "Cousin Jim- plays bridge like he was just doin' it to amuse the children. If he admitted he was doin 1 his best, he wouldn't have any alibi for losin'." Grim Reaper HUGHES FUNERAL The funeral for Lloyd E. Hughes, 39 years old, of Westmoreland Homesteads, formerly of Dunbar, killed Friday morning in an automobile accident near Everson, a Tells How To Help Mailmen The Postofllce patrons can give a big lilt to the mailman and the postal clerlt preparing their Christmas fircetinglcards, Postmaster Laura M.

Clark said. "Alter they have completed nil With the rapid approach ol Christmastide, children ot many families, attending colleges in various sections of the United States, are coming homo for the holidays. ton, D. Allie Lujack. Harvard University, Cambridge, Lyle Proudfit.

HeidelburK, Tiffin, Ohio, Miss Mary Lou Jordan. Hood College, Frederick, Miss While there are a number of vaca- Janc Hoovcr and Miss Ann Younkin tion periods throughout tlie school of town ss Ellecn Mooro of year, none is like the Christmas Evcrson and Mlss Doris arkcr holiday when all of the college pupils Dunbnr the Postohlcc requirements lor mail- return home for happy Yule ob- on carroH University, Cleveland, inemucri 2:30 o'clock Sunday the coach. Harold A. Swank, went to I I afternoon in St. John Episcopal California Friday where the team participated in debates at California State Teachers College.

Select greeting-cards this week and select them at Kcaijy's Drug Store where you always find large assortments that are new.and Karl K. Kramer of Isabella road, underwent two operations at Mercy Hospital, Pittsburgh, returned to his home Friday nlfiht. Getting along nicely, he is.able to be. about in the house. Mr.

Kramer was a patient at months. the hospital for two Select your Xmns cards at Kestner's Book Store, 125 W. Apple whcrc you will find the largest and best line. Cards for Mrs. A.

F. Rushton of Dawson leave tonight for a few days' yisit with her sister, Mrs. W. W. Peterman, of Berkeley Gardens, Jackson Heights, L.

I. Christmas trees sprayed, reasonable price, at Puzio's Body Shop, N. Eighth West Mrs. T. E.

Smith of Pittsburgh Is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John W. Evans, of South Pittsburg street. You find just the gift you at the Novelty Gift Shop.

Stella Kerbcr, 108 N. Sixth Mrs. E. B. Small ot Vine street returned home Friday evening from Pittsburgh, where she spent several Episcopal Church at Dunbar with Rev.

Hcnning O. Daniclson, pastor, officiating. Brief obsequies will be held at 1 o'clock at the home of a sister, Mrs. Anna Goulding, at Norvclt. Interment will be in Mount Auburn Cemetery near Dunbnr.

Mr. Hughes is survived by his wife Mrs. Mabel Shaffer Hughes; one daughter, Jcnn; his father, William A. Hughes, of Grccnsburg; two sisters, Mrs. Goulding of Norvclt and Mrs.

Pauline Swartz of Grecnsburg, end two brothers, Willard Hughes of Harrisburt; and Albert Hughes ol Dunbar, a member of the Dunbar Township Board of Education. A native of Dunbar, Mr. Hughes had been employed for a number of years an automobile salesman. He had been located at Grccnsburg 'or 21 years where a brother, Willard, operated a garage. Recently he was a salesman for a Jcannette motor concern.

The State Motor Police is conducting an investigation Into the automobile accident. The man was scalped and died of hemorrhage and shock. ing their cards, the patrons can take a little extra time and separate their 'out-of-town' and 'local' mall and place a tight rubber band around each bundle," Mrs. Clark said. "They should have all mail faced in one direction with the stamps all in one This will save a great deal of handling otherwise each letter must be picked up separately and turned around or turned over and then separated before being cancelled.

the postaae is rated, and separated for countries, states, cities, counties and trains. "Just to show how big a job this Christmas mail business'is, if we get five letters or. more for any small city, anywhere in the United States, they are tied up in a separate bundle, the same being done for the larger concerns in any city. This takes a 1ft of sorting. The postal worker must know which way the next train is going and only prepare mail for that direction.

"We expect to get around 25,000 letters Monday alone, 35,000 Tuesday, 50,000 to 00,000 Wednesday and Thursday, 35,000 Friday and 20,000 Saturday. This is only what will be mailed locally. We also redistribute mall from South Conncllsvillc, Lcis- enring, Vandcrbllt, Dickerson Run. Star Junction, Perryopolis, Wick Haven, VanMetcr, Normalvlllc, Indian Head, Mill Run, Melcroft, Champion, Jones Mill and other places. "Next week everyone will receive servancc.

Henry Byrne. Strong Sheboygan Five in Pittsburgh Wednesday Evening The college list, including those already home those who will coirii; soon, includes: American University. Washington, i diana, Miss Goraldine Lcighty, Miss D. Miss Edith Mitchell. Doris Whipkey, Miss Pauline Zav- Antioch College, Yellow Springs, I otsky of town.

Miss Frieda Wood, Juniata College, Huntingdon, Her- PITTSBURGH, Dee "--The Pi- bert Brownlce. Indiana State Teacher's College, In- Ohio, Miss Mary A. Kearns of Brookvale. Allegheny College, Mcadville, Miss Janc Port, Miss Etnaruth Burkhardt, Miss Betty Buttermore, Miss Anna Poplar Grove. Margaret Morrison School of Carnegie Institute of Technology, Pittsburgh, Miss Ruth Kingley and Miss Martha I.

Port. -ALLEN' RICHTER Allen Richter, 70'years old, well- known resident of Saltlick township and engaged in farming-virtually all cf his life, died at 7:30 o'clock Friday night at his home near Clinton after an extended illness of complications. A son of the late John and Mary Echard Richter, he had spent all of his life in and around Clinton. Be- Mary Atkinson, Wendell Stone, I Mansfield State Teachers College, Daniel Ridenour, Daniel Boyer and John Craft and Lyell Buttermore. Maryland College for Women, Luthcrville, Miss Sara Stauffer.

Mary Baldwin College for Women, Staunton, Miss Betty Mac Brown. Mcrcersburg Academy, John Munson, G. Fred Rieman, and George Marakas. Mount Mercy College, Miss Mary Carolyn Logan. Mount Union College, Alliance, Ohio, Warren Parker of Dunbar.

Morgan College, Baltimore, Miss Mary Campbell. Muskingum, New Concord, Glenn Whipkey of town and Frank Hcplar of Smithton. Notre Dame University, South a handful or more of mail each morning. Anyone leaving a do.ir unlocked about the arrival time of the postman will cause him to place the mail inside the door rather than have it Jammed down Into a small mail box or squeezed into a door slot. This will save cards and other mail from being twisted out ot shape." Edgar Wood, of town; John Wood, chard and Donald Jones of Poplar rove; Miss Jean Ferguson and Miss nna Mary Adams of Scottdale.

Ashland University, Ashland, Ohio, omer S. Ncwill, Jr. Bethany College, Bethany, W. iss June Galley, Harry Hctzcl, rank Showman and Robert Henry, last named of Dawson. Bucknell University, Lewisburg, anks Brown and Jack Grouse, the st named of Smithton.

California State Teachers College, alifornia. Miss Helen Dix, of town; iss Juno Burkhiser, Normalville; iss Betty Shallenberger and Miss ary Belle Whipkey of D.iwson; iss Margaret Janc Madden Vnn- erbilt; Miss Thclma Piper of Brook- le; Miss Ruby Lambie of Ohiopyle; iss Esther Younkin of Mill Run and and Lewis Shutsy of Brookvale, Carnegie Institute of Technology, Ittsburgh, Miss Sarah Stickcl, L. P. hipley, Harold Davis, WilllBm Mcoy and Woodrow Seifert, the last amed of Dlckcrson Run. Connecticut College for Women, cw London, Miss Virginia nvidson and Miss Caroline Dick.

DePaul Institute, Brcoklin, Charles iamacco of Dunbar. Dickinson College, Carlisle, Miss bcth, at home; Mrs. F. D. Brise, of Straw Pump and Homer, of Hcmp- fleld township.

Twenty eight grandchildren also survive as do two brothers, John M. Kunklc, of Uniontown, and William Kunklc, of Mt. Pleasant. The funeral will be held Monday aftornoon with a brief service at 2 o'clock at the home followed by full rites at Old Zion's Lutheran Church at Harrolds. Rev.

A. F. Schilling will officiate. Interment will be in Harrolds Cemetery. ENDS FUNERAL SCOTTDALE, Dec.

fu- days as the guest of her son-in-law sides his wife, Mrs. Harriet Richter, and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Horace Thomas. For washer and sweeper repairing, Phone 50, John H.

Work--Advcrtise- Mrs. W. Howard Dean and son, John, of Sycamore street visited in Pittsburgh Wednesday. Silk chiffon hose, new fall shades, special 29c. Princess Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Black of Un- ionto 'n arc spending the week-end with relatives at Scottdale. Return- Ing with them Sunday will be Mrs. Black's father, William O'Connor, who will visit his son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs.

J. A. Mc- Dcrmott, of Smithfield, until after the Christmas holidays. Mrs. J.

W.Frizzoll-of spent Friday at West Newton as the guest ol. her mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Cumpson. Mr. and.

Mrs: "John Can; "of-Vine street- spent Friday In Pittsburgh. he is survived by the following children: Frank Richter, Normalville; Mrs. Cyrus Clark, Elm Grove; Charles Richter, Normalville; Mrs. Dominlck Apone, Uniontown; Hcu- jen Richter, Lcisenring No. Albert, Earl, Clarence and Florence Richter, all of Connellsvillc.

He is also survived by 35 grandchildren, four great-grandchildren, two brothers, Strawn Richter. White Postofuce, and Reuben Richter, three sisters, Mrs. Anna Wilson, Wooddale, Mrs. Cora Knopsnyder, White Postoffice, and Mrs. Bertha -Lcichlitcr, Searightsi A brief funeral service will be held at 1:30 o'clock Monday afternoon at the home, followed by a full service at .2 the Clinton Church of Hev.

of Connellsville officiate. Burial will te in Rich Hill Cemetery. Crowa Poor, Bout Oft. SYRACUSE, Dec. bout between Patsy Perroni, Cleveland heavyweight contender and Jim Howcll, New York-City boxer, a substitute for George Brescia, South American heavy, was called oft here when only 300 boxing fans passed through the turnstiles.

The promoters thereupon gave the principals a railroad ticket and postponed the match indefinitely. Cars: j's Car Looted. A thief broke a window of a coupe owned by Paul Carson, music instructor at Brownsville Senior High School' and a former Conncllsville boy, 'stealing a saxophone, valued at an electric toaster and a music rack while the machine was parked hear the Brownsville Postofflcc. Youngest Major GEORGE F. KUNKLE George Felix Kunkle, 83, died at 1.1:30 o'clock Friday morning at his homo near Middletown.

He was variously employed: as a bricklayer, neral service for Miss Emma Enos who died at 1:30 o'clock Friday morning at the home of her sister Mrs. Aaron Loucks of West Piltsburg street, with whom she lived will be held it 2 o'clock Sunday afternoon at tl.e home. Interment will be in the Champion Cemetery. Mils Edythe Shcrrlck. Drexel University, Philadelphia, liss Elizabeth Schlck of town.

Miss Joris Moycr of and Miss lary Elizabeth Sharps of Dawson. Duke University, N. Villiam Bane of town, Samuel Inks md James Momingstar of Dawson, Lewis Burhans of Dunbar and James nd Jack Murphy of Scottdale. Duqucsnc University, Pittsburgh, Vrthur and Lawrence Duggan. Eastern Baptist Theological Scmi- ary, Philadelphia, Eugene Shearer nd Lyn Kingan.

Gettysburg College, Gettysburg, iarl K. Kramer, Jr. Grace Martins' Secretarial School, 'ittsburgh. Miss Evelyn Hoffman nd Miss Frances Livingston. Grove City College, Grove City, Miss Agnes Edwards, Edward Ber- MHS.

After an CUSIBERLAND extended illness, Mrs Mary J. Cumberland, 74 years old widow of George Cumberland, diet Thursday 'afternoon at the home her son, Sylvester Cumberland, of Palmer. MKS. ELLEN LAYMAN Mrs. Ellen Layman, 62, widow Owen A.

Layman, who lived at 815 Shawnee avenue, Cumberland, Md. died-Friday night in Memorial Hospital at Cumberland where she was admitted December 11. Born at Mcyersdalc, she was daughter of John Bone and Mary Jane' Tcnnant. She leaves a son two daughters, two brothers am three sisters. ANGUS FDNEKAL UNIONTOWN, 'Dec.

17. Thj funeral service for John Angus wil miner and farmer. He was a mem-i be held at o'clock Sunday after her-of Old Zion's Lutheran Church at Harrolds. Surviving are-the following children: John of Rillton; Mrs. H.

M. Stciner. of Hempfield township; George of Youngwood; Mrs. S. G.

Sarver, of. Irwin; Eliza- noon at the home of his sister, Mrs Dorothy Smith, at 02 Arch street. Rev. William H. Clough, pastor of th First Brethren Church, will officiate Interment will be made in a ceme tcry near Pleasant Unity.

Major Milton Wolff, 23-year-old New Yorker and youngest field officer in the Abraham Lincoln Brigade, is shown as bo returned to Gotham. He was in command of tho last jrroup of American volunteers who fought on the side of the Spanish government. The croup of 1-19 returned to the states after Mussolini made token withdrawal of Italian troops. (Central Presi) Also "THE PAINTED STALLION" HOOT GIBSON HAY CORRIGAN Plus Cartoon and Sows MONDAY, TUESDAY AN1) WEDNESDAY anc Davis. Drake University, DCS Moines, ardo, town; Miss Elizabeth Irecnwood ot Dunhar, Miss Betty IcDonald ot Broad Ford, Miss Mary Ilizabeth Collins, Miss Lois Marotti if VandcrbiH, Miss Mary Esther Dlack of Liberty and Miss Marian ohnson of Dunbar.

Georgetown University, Washing- r.Ue cap.crs will meet tho fast Shcboy- gan, basketball team in a National League game at the Duquesne University gym Wednesday night. The Shcboygan club, known as the Red Skins and famed throughout the West as one of the greatest prolcs- cional aggregations In the game, defeated the Pirates at Sheboygan, earlier in the season and the locals arc going to be out for revenge in a big'way, next Wednesday. While Sheboygan has never played in Pittsburgh and the personnel of their squad is unknown here, nevertheless the visitors will present one of the finest arrays cage talent In basketball. Robert Guie of Dunbar. Thcll College, Greenville, Edwin Baker of Dunbar and Miss Marian McCrackcn of Scottdale.

University of Alabama, Tuscaloosa, William Bittner, Robert M. Leiberger, and Thomas Chorpenning. University of Cincinnati, Kenneh Ncwill. University of Michigan, Ann By United Press. PITTSBURGH, Dec.

'17. The Youghiogheny River flood control reservoir will cost approximately i $0,637,000, Lieutenant Colonel W. E. R. Covcll, head of the Pittsburgh division of United States Army engineers, said today.

He predicted that construction work would be launched within seven months on the $4,050,000 Loyalhanna River reservoir, the sixth major project in the proposed $100,000,000 flood control system on the Allegheny and Monongahela river watersheds. Colonel Covcll said his office already had started final detailed contract plans for the dam near Salisbury and bids probably would be sought in May, 1039. Covell added "if we get enough money" engineers might begin work next year on two other links in the flood control barriers, the $14,750,000 Concmaugh reservoir, also near Sallsburg, and the $6,637,000 Youghiogheny River Dam. Bend, James G. Rush 'of town Al Jadc Rush antl Earl and Thomas Knlman of Perryopolis.

"tcnett. Oberlin College, Oberlin, rt CI TM Miss Fannie Rohm. Miss Marjorie Taylor nnd Robert Willard. Ottcrhein, Westerville, Ohio, O. O.

Ostcrwijc. Richard Grimm, Thomas Beeman and Miss Marjorie Fox. Peddle, Hightstown, N. Robert Hcnncr of town and Donald Rogers of Scottdale. Perm State College, State College, Miss Italia DcAngelis, Miss Anna Mary Evans, Miss Sylvia Schmldle, Robert Bccman, Charles Stell, Jack Eicher, Earl Shumakcr, ot town; Miss Mary Catherine Forsythe of Dawson, Miss Jane ORlevee of Dickerson Run, Miss Irene Harper of Liberty and Miss Sara Blackwell and Wilbur Llzza of Dunbar.

Pennsylvania College for Women, Pittsburgh, Miss Nancy Spear. Princeton University, Princeton, Jack Porter. Randolph Macon Women's College, Lynchburg, Miss Beatrice Mayo of Melcroft, Robert Morris Business School, Pittsburgh, Paul Drum of Layton. Rochester Atheneum and Mechanics Institute, Rochester, N. William C.

Drlscoll. St. Vincent's College, Latrobe, Lawrence DcOre. Seton Hill College, Grecnsburg, Miss Rosemary Schuler, Misses Betty nnd Marguerite Dixon, Muss Rachel Frisbee, Miss Mary Louise Coll, Miss Isabclle Humphrey, Miss Mildred F.nany and Miss Imogcne Mcntzer of town, Miss Mary Catherine Biglcy of Dunbar and Miss Kathryn Hood of Trotter. Strayer College, Washington, D.

Miss Alice Farquahar. Swarthmore College, Swarthmorc, ward Enany and Miss Marjorie Johnson. University of Pittsburgh, Pittsburgh, Robert Sine, Harry Goldstone, Robert Sandusky, Norman Sapolsky, Harry Ilibbcn of town, Sylvio De- Blassio nnd Albert DcMichelis of Dunbar and Melvin Morey of Pennsville. Washington and Jefferson College, Washington, Wendell Leapline, Roger Soisson and Joe Powley, the last named of Smithton. Waynesburg College, Wayncsburg, Edward Foglc, James Vernon of town, Viola Bordas of Vanderbilt and Charles Bryncr of Dunbar.

Western Maryland College, Westminister, Miss Ruth Mansbcrgcr and Miss Mary Ellen Shives. Western Reserve, Cleveland, Lewis Curra, Smithton. Westminster College, New Wilmington, James C. Long, Miss Betty Sligcr of town and Miss Marie Kcrr ot Scottdale. West Town Preparatory School, Philadelphia, Thomas Sherwood.

West Virginia University, Morgantown, W. Donald Meranda, Lloyd E. Ringer, Miss Martha Duggan, Miss Mary Lou Otto, Charles Brown, Carl Bcighley, Ray Brooks, Howard Henry and Herbert Sletclt, the last named of Dawson. West Virginia Wcslcyan, Buck- annon, W. Elmer Raudman, A A MOTLEY CREW OF CIVILIAN ODDS AND ENDS, UNTIL DANGER DEFIED THEIR AND MADE THEM THE MOST FEARED AND HEROIC OF ALL! Eg John Ford climaxes his Award-winning career with this sweeping drama of the famous "Splinter tiniest craft ever to action! I MkHfltt 10 OUR NEXT ATTRACTION Kay Francis in "Secrets of An Actress" Jones Family in "Down On the Farm" (Plain Dresses Only) Men's Suits 59c SIMONS Cash Carry CLEANERS 105 Soulh St.

2 Doors From Brini--' stone Corner. and 921 W. Crawford West Side. liss Betty Jane Sharps, the last amed of Dawson. No.

2 Feature No. 1 THEY'THOUGHT HE WAS A TENDERFOOT UNTIL HIS TOUEH FISTS SQUASHED IN THEIR FACESM rtglnai ttcry by Thomn and F. loumcm Play bvCHARLES GRAY UEEUOEO.DircctedbyHAROLOSCHUSTE by MAX H. GOLDEN A Comedy News Selected Shorts ALEXANDRE DUMAS' IMMORTAL STORY.