The Kane Republican from Kane, Pennsylvania • Page 2

in AGE TWO THE KANE REPUBLICAN, KANE, PA. SATURDAY, FEB. 13, 1937 VICTIMS IN PLANE'S PLUNGE IN SAN FRANCISCO BAY In A Paragraph Wilcox News Ipital at Kane four weeks, 'returned 10 her home here Monday Mrs. Selma Nelson spent the I week end with relatives in Jamestown. Easily Filod Easily Found WILCOX, Feb.

13. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Wilhelm and daughter, Gloria, Johnsonburg, spent the week end, at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

Carl Carlson. i'" Miss Irene Gabriel atid Gay Gal mm '1 1 Miss Lillian Bloomquist, of Ridg way.j spent the week end at her home here. Fount Leroy Haines, of Fort, Monroe, is spending a month's' furlough with relatives here. Miss Lucille Swanson, of Ridgway, visited at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Joseph Swanson Sunday. Mrs. Hannah EricksonT of Kane was a viistor Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Selma Nelson. King's Daughters Bible class Wednesday evening held its meeting at the home of Mrs.

Ivan Reese. At the conclusion of the business meeting refreshments were served by" the hostess. The Luther League held its monthly meeting Friday evening in the Lutheran church. The re Ifreshment committee include Misses Florence and Ann Hodgdon and Charles Hodgdon. 1 Magazine subscriptions solicited, club rates.

Campbell's News Store. 10 15 tf Hat fashions that cannot be matched. Many hundred beautiful styles in Lizeria straws combined' with Paisley, Toyes with large Fench bows," Milan straws and Balibuntles tor the well dressed women. You do not have to go to Coral Gables for advance styles just visit Julia Schrievers hat shop. Her display includes hats from $1.00 to $2.75.

A small deposit will hold any hat until Easter. ad. 2 10 tf. Thomas C. Kuhn, aged about 90 years, one of the last two surviving Civil War veterans in Brookville, died Wednesday evening, leaving H.

Gray who is bedfast. Mr. Kuhn enlisted in the armies of the North in the Civil War as a drummerboy. He was in the engagement at Gettysburg and several other important battles in the days of '61 to '65. The aged soldier suc sumbed to" the infirmities of old age in the home of his daughter, vil, of Smethport, visited at the home of Mr.

and Mrs. George Kunes Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Jay Dorsey and son, Bobby, of Clarendon, visited relatives here over the week end.

Mr. and Mrs. Lars Olson, son, Alvin, and Miss Agnes Danielson, of Jamestown, N. were visitors at the home of Wm. Trimble Sunday afternoon.

Enroute to Jamestown they stopped in Kane and visited Mrs. Wm. Trimble at the Community hospital. Benny Benson, of Silver Creek, was Wilcox, Saturday. Mr.

and Mrs. Harold Swanson, of Jamestown, N. spent Sunday with the former's mother, Mrs. Hulda Swanson. Mr.

and Mrs. Burt Denson, of Elmira, N. Misses Bertha Bor geson and Margaret Kunes visited Mrs. Wm. Trimble in the Commun 1 ffy' A I I ".0 i npHOSE who enjoy checking account service number among its many benefits the ease anil compactness with which they can file canceled checks and find them again with out loss of time or temper.

V' A Instead of keeping track of numerous receipts of odd sizes, these people file their can ttled checks which are uniform in size and each is, in itself, a legal receipt. A checking account of your own will give you this convenience plus safety and a saving of time and steps. I ity hospital in Kane Friday eve Mrs. Margaret Crawford, on Euclid avenue. He had been blind for some time.

Hi FINAL RITES HELD i FOR WILCOX MAN WILCOX, Feb. 13. Funeral services in memory of Samuel Carlson, of Wilcox, who died Monday afternoon were held Thursday afternoon from his late residence here. Rev. H.

M. Fahnstrom, officiated and the Lutheran choir sang two hymns "Safe in the Arms, of Jesus" and "Rock of Ages" at the rites. Interment was made" in the Vilot A. R. Thompson' and Stewardess Ruth Kimmel, aboard the huge transport plane which crashed into San Francisco bay a few minutes before it was to land at Mills Field, San Francisco, are pictured in this Central Press Soundphoto.

The plane carried eight passengers and a crew of three. Carol Jean Evans, who has been ill for several weeks, is Kermit J. Sonney, an employe of the United Natural Gas company in Oil City, spent Sunday at his home here. Mrs. Wm.

Johnson, of Lamont, and Mrs. Russell Williams, of Kane visited relatives here Thursday. and Mrs. Ludwig Mattson. Mr.

and. Mrs. Harry Johnson and Clarence Johnson visited' Charles Johnson in the Kane Community hospital Friday evening. The creamed chicken dinner held at the Lutheran church Saturday was termed a success. One hundred and fifty were served by the Luther League committee at that time.

After driving nonchalantly six weeks over thousands of miles of highways in the northeastern part Of the United States with 1936 New York sfate license plates, Robert B. Pelham came to grief between Du Bois and Brockway late Thursday afternoon when he encountered Sergeant W. H. Duhrkoff, of Du Bois, who commands the DuBois and Ridgway highway patrol substations and was placed under arrest. Pelham was taken to Brock way1 where he was arraigned before Justice of the Peace Don E.

Gillung on a charge of violating the motor code, to whici he pled guilty and was fined $10 and costs 9 DAMS WOULD HAVE ernmental relief agencies, they have put a force of some 100 engineers and surveyors to work making test Tabor cemetery at Kane. Pall bearers were Oscar L. Johnson, Albert Larson, Ludwig Mattson, Oscar Gustafson, S. B. Peterson and John Davis.

f. Attending the funeral were relatives and friends from Pittsburgh, Jamestown, Warren, Brockway, Ridgway and Kane. CAUGHT WRONG PARTY MUNICH, Feb. 13 INS Be cause he "caught" himself, Joseph Wiesmuller, a 64 year old habitual poacher, is spending a year. 5 in prison.

He had set nets and traps for pheasants near Neuburg on the Danube. When going to collect his catches, he became entangled in his own nets. He remained imprisoned until he was rescued by the local game warden. The. pheasants are now free but Wiesmuller is in prison.

Mrs. A. B. Anderson entertained SAVED $27,000,000 (Continued from page one) drills at the approved dam sites, This work has been going on for of $2.25. E.

D. DeGolyer, 45, and his son, Charles DeGolyer, 21, of Mt. Jew homes in the lower sections and ett, yesterday furnished $1,000 bail Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation sparing the beleageured residents each for appearance at the next of Sharpsburg, McKees Rocks and term of court as result of charges VETERAN DIES WILCOX, Feb. 13 Raleigh Sweet, World War veteran has succumbed to complications in the Veterans' hospital, Aspinwall, Pa. He was born Nov.

1894. For a number of years he was manager of the Smith Brothers store in Wilcox. He entered the Aspinwall hospital Sept. 8, 1936. Surviving him are his wife, two children, four sisters, Mrs.

Gilfillan, Painesville, Ohio; Mrs. F. C. Shaf stall, Shelby, Montana; Mrs. M.

B. Hurlburt, Shelby, Montana; Mrs. J. C. McDonald, Crown, and two brothers John Sweet, Grimes, Iowa; and Frank Sweet, of Painesville, preferred by Constable G.

P. Lull, Etna their usual suffering. Any more than perceptible rise in the of Bradford, growing out of resist rivers here sends the water gushing into cellars in these communities. ing the serving of a process. State Trooper George Hartzell from the Kane sub station and Constable at a dinner party in her home in honor of Mr.

Anderson's birthday anniversary Sunday Table decorations were in pink and white centered by a large cake. Among the guests were Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Walters and children, Lois and Raymond, of Youngsville, Mr. and Mrs.

Carl Anderson, son Billy, and daughter, Elaine. A social evening was enjoyed by the members of the Christian Endeavor in the Presbyterian church Friday evening. The refreshment committee was Robert Simons and Misses Helen Edholm and Helen Sullivan. Mrs. Raleigh Sweet returned home Saturday after having spent a week at Aspinwall, Pa.

Mrs. Wm. Trimble, who had been a patient in the Community hos The U. S. Engineers are anxious DAILY CROSS WORD PUZZLE some time and the details are virtually Under present plans, the engineers favor construction first of dams on Tionesta Creek at Tionesta, crooked creek above Kiskiminetas and Mahoning Creek at East Temp leton.

Not that they are the most pressing problems but because construction of dams here would bring immediate relief from the flood waters. The other dams are just necessary but a greater and more immediate relief could be obtained by construction of the three most favored dams, the engineers point out. Plans are all completed and work can be started the moment funds are made available, according to the engineers. ly awaiting a release in government funds to permit construction Lull served the warrants yesterday. The elder DeGolyer was charged with assault and battery and his THAT'S COLD LOSTINE, Feb.

13 1NS Oregon has its cold regions, along with Alaska, vb6th Polar areas and similar spots. Proof of that fact was given by Mark who visited his cow camp in mld wihter son with obstructing the serving of a process. Bail was fixed at a hearing before Justice Peace Sextus Lundberg. Lull alleges he was serving a process on the and nearly froze to death despite Ohio, Funeral services will be held at 2 p. m.

Saturday from the Amend funeral home in Wilcox. The Rev. May nard, of the Episcopal church in Ridgway, will officiate. Interment will be made in the younger DeGolyer when the father two stoves. Harris said' he was.

un of the dams. They have long been recommended; The plans are drawn and surveys have been made. But nobody has yet been able to sever the gordian knot, of governmental red tape which has hindered construction of these bulwarks against floods for years. While waiting for Congress to rouse itself from its lethargy the U. S.

Engineers here under Lieut. Col. W. E. R.

Covell have nevertheless been busy as bees with money! made available from various gov able to fry hot cakes because the shoved him out of the way and th'e boy 'sped away in his car. butter roze on top of the Wilcox cemetery, where the AmerU can Legion Auxiliary Edward Leh Goods that hug the shelves are not good money makers. Make them move with an ad in the Weatherman Said Snow, but Motorist Ignored It man Post will hold commital. services. Masonic services will also be held in the cemetery.

I 3 4 I 16 7 la 77 2o mm TY zi 22. j23 ST" 7T 25 3 2ft 27 2S 29 30 31 5z 3S 3 31 38" 3d 3o" 777 "7 ONE CASTLE rent! NOTfor ACROSS i To cat in 22 Fit out i bait 9 A manufacturing city I fat central Georgia 10 To depreci attt sudden I ly in value, as stocks 8 Diminutive 20 The embryo of Emma of a bird 0 The steward 21 An evil in a royal spirit household 28 Air motion 11 A plant that 28 A fad lasts year 30 Little after year children 15 A constella SI In this place tion S3 A covered 17 The pope's wagoa triple crown 35 Flowed 18 Oil: as used 87 A roe (ob.) in physio, 39 Form of the dans' pre verb "to be" scriptions Answer to prevkMis puzxlet 23 Agent used for sealing jars 24 Male adults 25 To follow persistently 26 Use of a word in two senses 27 Preposition 28 Rage 32 A note of the scale (3rd) 33 By way of It The cheat containing itbe tables of the law 33 Loiter 34 Diminutive 1 I 1 ftfc Hi i Now dig It outl I of Josephine 34 Over poet high before he could even start to dig his car out The scene was snapped in Crookston, following a Snowfall which was drifted by strong winds. This is what occurs in Minnesota when a motorist Ignores the weatherman's prediction of enow and leaves his automobile outside overnight This unfortunate driver had to plow through drift waist 10 A natural ic form fat 36 A large ape IS Oo ordinat 38 A path Jng eon June 40 A Danish tion writer of A metallic children's ock stories XX Suffix in (poss.) tadjectives DOWN COLLAPSES AT $100,000 BREACH OF PROMISE SUIT TlUlMN WlHIOjUE 515 (O A eJn? hq e. 1 AS DO I A U1 TE I L00 MARCA A A A IVEET WEja 4 Liquids used in printing 5 A small island 6 Wing shaped 7 Pull 1 District attorney (abbr.) A city In Peru 3 A greater quantity 3 bedrooms bath living room dining room kitchen; modern lighting, plumbing, heating, refrigeration; garage, Just a normal American home! Yet where, amid all the castles of Europe, can you find as much comfort and convenience? Inside the house is a telephone. Radio.

Washing machine. Dainty glass and china. Spotless linen. Fluffy towels A hundred and one articles offumiture and decoration that make life pleasant and agreeable that make the American home, the envy of the world. American "castle dwellers" learned, long since, where, what, and how to buy for the home.

They turn to the advertising pages of the newspapers. There, daily, passes a glamourous, exciting review of things'new, important, thrifty. To keep posted on products and prices to bo ready to buy the best goods for the least money to make the most of your own private caastle read the advertisements. Home will be happier and brighter! 1 mj 1: 1 7 "A POLE 'CHASER' FIND OLD COINS MOSCOW, Feb. 13 (INS) A horn filled with Russian and Swedish coins of the 17th century has been found In the bed of a pond in Pulkovo, Soviet Russia.

The discovery was made by workmen employed by the Astronomic Observatory there. They were excavating the pond which lies in the observatory's grounds. WELLINGTON. N. Feb.

13 HNS A man whose strange task is to chase the magnetic North Pole has arrived here from Sydney, He is Mr. Wilfred C. Parkinson, a magnet iclan attached to the Department of Terrestial Magnetism of the Carnegie Institute of Washington, ilis work is to take readings showing the exact position of the magnetic North Pole, which fluctuates in location from time to time. Mr. Parkinson has been on it trail for about 22 years.

tr 1 1 1 Thomas L. Parker Marie B. Alazonas collapses in arms of Brother Joseph When Thomas L. Parker, left, 53 year old Chicago 1 in Chicago, Marie B. Mazonas, who filed the suit, manufacturer, testified that there was "no love in collapsed into the arms of her brother.

Parker is our affair" during $100,000 breach of to have admitted "a few. romantic week 1.