Simpson's Leader-Times from Kittanning, Pennsylvania • Page 3

If The Leader-Times Can Ba of Service, Call Phone No. 262, Ford City SIMPSONS' DAILY LEADER-TIMES This is Devoted to the Interests of Ford City and Vicinity 8ECONI3 FLOOR, AMEKICAN T-EGION FTPTH AVENXTE, FORD CITY FORD CITY, WEDNESDAY, AFTERNOON, MAY 14, 1930 A NEWSPAPER THAT IS AT HOME EVERV HOME Good Evening Folks TODAY IS CIRCUS DAY. Students Prepare For Clarion Contests By C. A. Bergei Well today Is circus day.

Neither rain nor floods, mount- tains, cliffs, declivities or other such things can stop a bird from attending the circus once he had been chewed by the circus bug. And every spring when the grass begins, to green, then comes a return of tne wound inflicted by the circus bug. The symptoms are itching feet, a sniffing for the scent of sawdust and a wiggling of the ears as they twitch trying to catch the blare ot the band. Doggone, I don't really think there is any virus that wUl wholly eradicate the circus bug's poison from a fellow's hide. FORD CITY SCHOOLS TO COMPETE FOR CUP WHICH WAS TWICE WON QUESTION MARK CLASS HELD Mention Of Those Who Come And Go Meeting May Permanently Rest in 'Ford.

City if It is Captured A a i This Year But it and today I am simply In my glory. Caurse as yet I have not attended the show but any time Charlie Sparks has a show he has one. And Andy Downie was no slouch of a showman. So with the Downie Show added to and augmented by Charlie Sparks ability there ought to be one swell of entertainment on tap today. It's a lot of fun to watch Charlie Sparks in and about his show.

Now I suppose I shouldn't write about Charlie this wa-y but take it from me that anybody who is in the pubic eye as much as a showman is, Ford City, May 14--Friday Ford City students will journey to Clarion to take part in musical contests which are annually held there. The Ford City schools lor two consecutive years have won the cup offeree the winners and should they win i' again this year will own it per man. ently. Hence the meeting this yea fraught with importance for th schools. The need of automobiles in whic to transport the students is grea and an appeal is made to all ca owners to notify Paul N.

Marsh if are able to make the trip. Those students will take par are as follows: Orchestra members: VioliriS ought not to kick. And what I am going to say isn't really about Charlie at all except that he is on the business end ol it. I am going to write qbout Charlie's big cigar. Honest, I think the bird that wrote that song, "A Man From the South With a Big Cigar in His had Charlie in mind as down south call him southerner and claim him for their own and he lias a cigar in hio mouth.

And by the tilt of the cigar the show -folks know what kind of a humor Mr. Sparks is in. If the cigar is tilted at the normal angle the world is O. K. and things are moving smoothly but when that cigar gets tilted upward at a high pitch it's just too bad for those who want to ask favors.

toops, Edwin, Shoop, Edward Korn- siewicz, Kenneth Rawlinson, John Renaldo, Raymond Pinkerton, Danel Graue, William Juarez, Joseph Kovalovsky, Harry Woodard, Cle- nian Rosenberger, Garibaldi Palom- jo, Frank Brookhouser, Gehart Wojton, Lawrence Liberto, Charles Nathaniel, 6rville, Dawson, Odeal Pryor, Pete Oresick, Henry- Bowser, 5 aul Heilman, Fred Ortman, Jack Bailey, Austin Hileman; Accompanist--Mary Heilman. G.I.C7CLASS Gosh, I can remem'uer the first time I ever saw Charlie Sparks. It was one heck of a while ago and the old Steamer Nellie Hudson was running excursions on the Allegheny. One Sunday the old boat came steaming up the river and my uncle and I got on at Catfish. I was a callow youth' hardly drry behind the ears yet.

Charlie was on board and to think that he was one of a family that had a circus caused me to sniil around him to see if perchance he had an elephant, monkey, or perhaps a lion about his person. We got quite well acquainted on the boat but I didn't see Charlie again for a lot of years. Right now Kittanning is giving evidence to the world that business here may not be as brisk as it might be, that nevertheless it's a good steady old town. Amusements follow money just as sure as shooting and right now Hose Company No. 6 has a flock of rides doing business here; Downie Shows are here today, next week Harry Copping of ReynoldsviHe brings his carnival here and then the Robinson Circus is asking us to "Wait for us' 1 William Juarez, Joseph Kovalovsk Edward Mazurek, Chas.

Nathanie Henry Bowser, John Shoemake Eugene Davis, Joseph Petrovsk Robert Philip Bsitle, Till Opalka, Louis Zydonik, Lambert Cullen, Helen Homenda, Moss Au-i brey, Raymond Hutchison, Fred Booth, Klephonse Gladys, John Bailey, Arnold Slagle; Cello--Ov- vile Dawson; Carinet--James Stewart, Richard Sellers, Vendel Novak, Saxaphone--Fred Ortman; Trumpets--Lawrence Faykosh, Leroy Jackson; Trombone Isadore Golar-: French Horn--Daniel Graue; Baritone--Margaret Colonna; Bass-Isabella Colonna; Drums Pryor; Accompanist--Cecilia Vent. Girls' Trio--Mary Heilman, Betty Weaver, Mary Kovalovsky, Accompanist--Cecilia Vent. Boys' Quartette--Fred Ortman Harry Hutchison, Orville Dawson Pete Oresick, Accompanist--Mary Heilman. Violin Solo-- Edward Mazurek Accompanist--Mary Heilman. Trumpet Faykosh; Accompanist--Cecilia Vent.

Vocal Solo--Mary Heilman; Accompanist--Betty Weaver. Piano Solo--Betty Weaver. Girls' Glee Club--Mary Shoemaker, Beulah Gruskin, Mary Vollrath, Helen Smart, Irene Bowser, Sarabelle Harper, Isabel Kettl, Ruth Lewis, Betty Weaver, Eleanor Sharadin, Thelma Helen.Hom- enda, Anna Bryan, Alma Riggle, Gertrude Spence, Mary Kovalovsky, Regina Valasek, Isabel Kovalovsky, Helen Balabazer, Helen Zila, Julia Stitt, Ruth Travis, Naidine Daw- so'n, Lois Campbell, Georgia Matteer, Mary" L. Balbaugh. Catharine Thelma Boyer, Helen Miller, Margaret Colonna.

Accompanist --Mary Heilman. Boys' Glee Club--Harry Hutchison, Arnold Steiner, Wallace Wolson- ovich, Matthew Klaput, Richard Shoop, Moss Aubrey, Henry Meix- elberger, Arnold Slagle, Walter Ford City, May 14--The regular monthly meeting of the G. I. C. Class of the First Presbyterian church, was held in the church parlors on Monday evening.

There wcie twenty-nine members present. The president, Mrs. Carl Miller had charge of the meeting and the devotional exercises. The regulai routine of business was transacted It was decided that the class help to finance the Vocational Guidance School which is to be held some time during the summer months. Following the meeting a delicious lunch was served by the committee in charge.

The hostesses were: Mrs. C. W. Danner, Mrs. Charles Hurd, Mrs.

Charles Lcngwell, Mrs. Roy Wolfe and Miss Mabel Graue. The next meeting of the class will be held Monday evening, June 9. Young Men of the Baptist Church Plan Busy Season Ford City, May 14-- Election of appointment of chairmen Ox committees and plans for the summer activities featured the first business session of the Question Mark Sunday School Class, of the First Baptist Sunday school, Tuesday evening at the home of Milliard Bowser, of Fifth avenue, one of the class members and newly elected vice president. John Slagle was chosen president, while Myron McElfresh was selected to serve a dual office, that of secretary and treasurer.

Indications are already pointing to one of the busiest and and most enjoyable summer seasons ever en- oyed locally by a young peopled class. While plans, which are underway but not completed as yet, it was definitely decided by the group to enioy many out-door events such as moonlight picnics, boating, bathing ancl many other modes of diversion. A membership drive was also inaugurated and when a set quota is reached the real name of the class wlli be acknowledged therein removing the mystery of the Misa Louise Byron is at present the successful teacher of the class. The class urges all young men to join with them to help make their summer season a success. The attendance at last night's meeting wao very gratifying and "lent much en couragement to the officers.

FOR SALE--Apex radio, will sell at cost price. Call 24 Ford City. NOTICE I have sold the City Taxi Service to Louis Polombo, all bills owing said company will be paid at Julius Steiner's Office. FRANK ODDREY, Ford City, May 14, 1930. The -King's Daughters class will hold a Bake Sale in King's Tire Shop, Farmers Building, Fourth avenue, Saturday, May 17.

And just as I was writing this along comes a show fellow who tells me Andrew Downie is with the Downie Show. Good, I haven't seen him since back In 1910 down nt Pulaski, when we closed the season with the Buffalo Ranch Show. Downie and some other showmen came there and we sold 'em a lot of band wagons, etc. Gosh that seems a long time ago but I haven't met Mr. Downie since.

A THEATRE Wednesday and Thursday ho ad wo but it is worse on the end of your cigar The show business is a great life and the democracy, the good ship and the general spirit of com- raderie that goes with it is something that is not to be found anywhere else and so onco bitten by the circus bug it is hard to recover from the effects of the wounds. Be sure and tell advertisers you viw It in The INQUIRE about Automobile Insurance E. L. Shields Agency Farmers Bid Fourth Avc. Ford City Phone Pennsylvania Indemnity Corporation A 3tock Company "A DARN FOOL WOMAN LIKE ME" "WATCHIITG MY BREAMS GO BY" war against Spatting is a crusade of decency join it.

Smoke I I CREMO! Miss Bess Ross, of Rosston, attended the funeral of Mrs. Dorothy Ross Herron Emerson, of Pittsburgh. Mrs. Herron was the wuo of Frank Emerson and the niece of Margaret Ross, of Mr. and Mrs.

Andy Bednar and Mrs. Bldred Page, of Ford City, visited Sunday in Pittsburgh. Mr and Mrs. Joseph DuRue and daughter, Elizabeth, of Fifth avenue, motored to Bairsville on Sun- day. W.

E. Carberry of Ford street, LS serving on the United States Jury at; Pittsburgh. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dun and daughter, Claire, J.

C. Easley, of Fourth avenue, and Mrs. D. C. McFadden, of Kittanning, visited relatives in Windber over the weekend.

Mr. and Mrs. Henry Gross and children, of Tarentum, spent the week-end with relatives and friends Ford City. Mrs. Christine Dingledine and children, John, Hilda and Bernadine and Miss Ethel Brown, of Fifth, avenue, motored Sunday to Youngstown, Ohio.

Mrs. D. F. Cannon, Fourth avenue, underwent an operation in the Mercy hospital, Pittsburgh, on Tuesday. Misses Mary Bower and Catherine Cantor, of Cleveland, visited Sunday at the home of the former's mother, Mrs.

Mary Bower, of Fourth avenue. Otto Lapinet, of Pittsburgh, visited Sunday with relatives and friends here. Mr. and Mrs. D.

E. Waltenbaugh and family, Ernest, Marie and Betty Jean, of Manor Church, motored to Evans City Sunday afternoon and attended the annual tulip show held by the Elliott Nursery company. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Germy, of Fifth avenue, are rejoicing over the arrival of a son at their home Tuesday evening.

The young lad tipped the scales at TVs pounds. Walter Jablonsky, student of Duquesne University, spent the week-end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mathew Jablonsky, of Sixth avenue. Veado Guerilli, of Leechburg, motored to Ford City on Sunday.

Frank Solid of Sixth avenue, who has been a patient in the Kittanning General hospital, for the past few days, was removed to his home much improved. J. B. Weaver, of Fourth avenue, underwent an operation in the St. Francis Hospital, Pittsburgh, this week.

He is getting along nicely. Eloise Woodall, of Cadogan, was removed to her home after being a patient in the" Kittanning General hospital. Mrs. Nick Kozak, of Ford City, and Mrs. Andy Andreski, of West Kittanning, were Leechburg visitors on Saturday.

The Misses Mary'Gallagher, Tillie Hoffman, Sybil Moore, and Jeanne Moore, of DuBois, visited Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Fichter, of Fifth avenue.

Stanley Shaffer, of Detroit, is visiting at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Shaffer, of Fourth avenue. Mr. and Mrs.

L. T. Neurohr, of Bellwood Garden, spent Sunday In Brookville. Mr. and Mrs.

Albert Bellas and daughter, Elinor, of Gassmere, visited over the week-end with relatives and friends in Ford City. Mike Steflck, of Gassmere, visited relatives and friends in Ford City over the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. J.

C. Ranger and Mr. and Mrs. J. C.

Galbraith anc aughter, Jean, visited Sunday Mrs. Ranger's sister, Mrs. Alic Beatty, of Warren, O. Mrs. Malinda Fry, of Rosston, wh las been seriously ill at her.horn slowly improving.

Billy Beatty of Warren, visiting at the home of his uncl ind aunt, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Rang er.

Miss Marie Seckinger, of Fourt avenue, who is employed at the Ki tanning Telephone Company, is enjoying a two weeks' vacation. John Campbell, of Irwin, visited Sunday with friends in Rosston. Leslie Klingelsmitjh. of Pittsburgh, Camden Klingelsmith, of Freeport, and Mrs. Ben Brunner, of Brack- emidge, were guests Sunday at the FRESHMAN OLS GAVE PROGRAM MISS ZRENICIK IS BRIDE OF ALBERT S.

VIDRA IN BEAUTIFUL WEDDING CEREMONY Junior High Assembly This Morning Was Greatly Enjoyed Ford City, May 14r--The freshman girls arranged the program for the Junior High Assembly held this morning in the High School aud itorium. A pleasing program wa given before a large audience. The following numbers were gvv en: Song, "Seek Your man Girls. Recitation, "What We Plai When. We Plant a Ru pert.

Solo "You Ask Me Why I Lov You Mae Vent. Recitation, othy Liptow. "The Song, "Since Molly Went Away" --Alice Miller, Ethelyn Wolfe, Anna Koteck. Sketch "Artie's Mame, Dorothy Haslet; Artie, Peggy Russell. Song, "Joy of Girls.

Play, "Miss Deborah's The stoiy of the play-a linen gown and destiny decidedly changed the views of a wealthy and proud maiden lady, living in a small town is set forth in this simple little play. Miss Deborah Hollis is visited by two ladies seeking subscriptions on a day on which she has lost a large sum of money, and is also greatly annoyed by the fact that a poor family has just moved next door. She gives generously to buy a present for the prxuninenl president of her club, but ineagerly to the Home Missionary Society In the midst of her denounce ment of the poor, a young girl, one of the new neighbors, appears with the lost money. She proves to be One of the Largest and Happiest Events a Has Solemnized 'Here in Months Ford City, May beautiful wedding of yesterday was that of Miss Mary Zrenicik, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Andrew Zrenicik, of 1021 Sixth avenue, to Albert S. Vidra, of Rossford, Ohio. The wedding took place at ten o'clock at the Holy Trinity church. The Rev. Father John Marsalek officiated using the double ring ceremony.

The altar was beautifully decorated with spring flowers and ferns. The bride was beautiful in a gown of white satin and lace. Her veil of tulle was fastened with seed pearls and was of cap effect She carried a beautiful shower bouquet of white wedding roses and 111 ies of the valley tied with whito malene. Miss Anna Killian, of Springdale, was the maid of honor. She was dressed in green georgette with lace Springdale, Stephen Killian, of Springdale; Blairsviile.

Joseph Granchjk, rimming and wore a corsage of pink carnations. The bridesmaids were: Miss Mary Killian, of Springdale, in pink georgette, Miss Mary Chmela in robin egg blue taffeta, Miss Eva Eva Hromadik, of Cleveland, Ohio, in pink georgette, and Miss Paulina Zilla, of Springdale, in pink georgette. The bridesmaids all wore corsages of pink carnations. Stephen J. Chmela acted as best man and the ushers were: James Bonzoni of New Kensington, Roldo Bossola, of Springdale, Adam Hromadik and Anthony Chmela.

Immediately following the ceremony a wedding breakfast was served at the home of the bride. Covers were laid for thirty guests. A large wedding cake centered the table. The house was beautifully decorat- MRS, BECK HOSTESS TO BIBLE CLASS Members of Mary Ford Class Held an Interesting Meeting Monday Ford City, May 14--The Mary Ford Bible Class of Ford Memorial M. E.

church, held an interesting monthly meeting at the home of Mrs. S. H. Beck, of Fourth on Monday evening. There were fifteen members present.

The meeting was in charge of the president, Mrs. J. G. Sheraer, who also had charge of the devotional exercises. A short program was given of which Mrs.

Sarah Carr had charge. Mrs. J. F. Mathews and Mrs.

Trexler will have charge of the program at the next meeting. At a. late hour a delicious in rich was served by the hostess, who was assisted by her daughters, Ruth and Gladys. The next meeting of the class will be held at the home of Mrs. John Brown, of Fifth avenue, Monday evening, June 9.

the daughter of Miss Hollis' long lost brother, and Miss Deborah changes her mind about beggars and finds a namesake. Cast of Characters Miss Deborah Hollis, the elder-Mildred Bryan. Mrs. Homer--Mildred Goddard. Miss Phoebe Grey--Laura Vause.

Annie, the maid--Grace Laughner. Deborah Hollis, the younger-Ruth Campbell. Phoebe Hollis--Victoria Tuerffs. This is the last program the girls will give this year. The Freshman boys have charge of next week's program, WIMM1E UGHTMER dad MORRIS Do you remember the old, filthy cigar shop where the man in the window rolled the leaves with dirty and spit on the More than half of all cigars made in this country are still made by therefore suhject to the risk of spit! The modern CREMO METHOD of man- ufaeture protects you against this abomination--gives the finest cigar quality plus the cleanliness of Certified food! Historic American Houie Carlyle house in Alexandria, was built by John Carlyle In 1752, a period when Alexandria was he metropolis of the British em- ire in America.

Carlyle house was center of momentous events In Colonial and enrly United States history. ed cut flowers and. ferns. A reception and dance was held the C. TJ.

Hall, ol Sixth avenue, in the evening. About one hundred and seventy-five guests attended the reception. The bride and groom will leave for a wedding trip to points east. Upon their return they will make their home in nossford, Ohio. The bride is a popular young lady of Ford City and.

the bridegroom is employed at the Ford Plant in Rossford, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Vidra have the best wishes for a long and happy married life from their host of friends. The out-of-town people who attended the wedding were: Mr.

and Mrs. Michael Malicher, Arnold; Miss Pauline Zilla, Miss Mary Killian and Roldo Bossola, of Springdale; James Bonzani of New Kensington; Mr. and Stephen. Killian of CARD PARTY to be held Monday evening May 19 in Holy Trinity School Hall by the Ladies' Club of Holy Trinity Bridge 500 Pinochle Bunco Lunch 50c Good Value A. good book is the precious lifeblood of a master spirit embalmed and treasured up to a life beyond life.

home of Mrs. Eliza J. KUngelsmith of Rosston. Mr. and Mrs.

Clarke Busch and children, Edna and Buddy, and Mrs. J. C. Claypool, of Apollo, visited Sunday with friends and relatives in Rosston. All Kinds of Hats Cleaned and Blocked Best of workmanship, ten years' experience JOHN P.

TALLIERE 916 Fifth Avenue Ford City, Pa. Card of Thanks Notices The Undersigned Real Estate and Fire Insurance Agents will close their place of business on Thursday afternoons, beginning May 6 and continuing through the summer months. Frank H. McNutt Louis Goldman E. L.

Shields Fritz Scheeren Julius Steiner CARD OF THANKS We wish to extend our sincere thanks to our friends and neighbors for their acts of kindness and expressions of sympathy at the time of' the death of our beloved wife and mother, Mrs. J. T. Davis. We also wish to thank the Rev.

L. F. Athey for his words of comfort, the choir, those who sent flowers and all who donated the use of their cars. J. T.

Davis and family. Friday and Saturday NANCY CAttllOLL in her first; role Dangerous Paradise' i Richard Aden Certified THE GOOD CIGAR THAT AMERICA NEEDED 19SO, American Cigar Co. Today's Footprints Lead Out of the Kitchen Let Pechan's supply you with the best homemade bread, crispy golden-crusted and delicious cakes these busy days. We are also making during this hot, summer season, the most delicious Strawberry Shortcakes, covered with Butter Cream and fresh Strawberries. Or, if you wish, a plain tasty Shortcake that you can fix to your own delight.

PECHAN'S BAKERY ATTENTION Community Service Association will meet Wednesday, May 14, at 7:30 p. American Legion Booms, Ford City. Every, member needs to be present. PHONE 39 FORD CITY, PA. MEMBER Today Is Your Day Today is your day, make it even better than the day before and improve each minute to accomplish something worth while.

This is a good day to ftart an account with us. Interest Paid on Savings Accounts THE COMPANY.