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

SiMf SONS' DAILY LEADEft-TIMES WEDNESDAY, JULY 21, 192C UMLBBLJS Banking In July Bankers have their seasons as well as merchants is natural, for the hank is the financial haroin- eter of the cominuliity; its'tasks and its problems keep pace with those of the.peo- ple it serves. in "can be made in many respects the most.productive season for ourselves as well as for you. It offers us a chance to go deeper into your individual 1 it offers you a chance to use our numerous services to better advantage. Come in and let's have a talk, today. Safe Deposit Title Guaranty Co.

Kittanning, Pa. FRENCH EXPERT IN JUDGMENT OF WINES It may not be generally known that there Is a professor of oeflology at the higher commercial school of Oenology Is the science of the composition and chemical action wine. The professor, together with a representative of the'minlstry of agricul- tnre, the president ibe union of" sommellers, or wine waiters, and other representative persons, was on the jury which awarded the prize for the most delicate palate to Paris to M. i Constant Lecpq, In charge of the wine N. Painter, of north Grant avenue, was ful reliast was enjoyed both noon, department an Important Paris res- CARRIED AT ST.

PAUL'S AT 12:15 A. M. TODAY At-12; 15 o'clock this morning the; Motored to Cascade Park Rosston; July following per sons motored to Cascade Park, marriage of Miss Sarah R. Naysmith, i Castle, Sunday, and were joined there daughter of Mrs. Ada Naysmith, of i famUy of Niles, south Jefferson street, and George a former resident of Rosston.

AJI took Crawford Painter, son of Mrs. A. P. baskets-therefore a COtVTY TRLST 6AULT OLIVER CHAN -1 OWKSHT C- MORGAN E. R.

LEE sicV KARL E. quietly solemnized at St. Paul's Bpis-i and evening. The Pennsylvania folks copal church. The impressive Epis-i bade farewell to their Ohio neighbors copaliah service was conducted by the! and we their way home; there be- Rev.

J. an Episcopalian seven in all from Pefcnsylvan- minister from Pittsburgh, and was wit- ia and one frol nio Those in nessed by only the immediate fami-j Partywere: Mr. and Mrs. R. W.

Coop- lies of the couple! Mrs. E. S. Klingen- The bride was given away by smith and children, Russell, Ruth and mother. She wore 4 dark traveling! Meade re Annie Cooper, Mrs.

A. C. dress of grey crepe de chine trimmed Ross Ml James Cooper and in navy blue, a navy blue satin ren Delbert, Arthur and Charlotte, with collar and cuffs of grey squirrel, i and matching accessories. Coleman and son, Clyde, Mr. and Mrs.

Pittsburgh, attended thej Klingensmith children, Melday, Richard, Ray, and Doris Jane, raarant There were 35 competitors, and they had to give the names and vintage years of eight different presented to them in eight glasses. The'winner made only one mistake. He mistook a Montrachet for "a Mer- saitlt. However, he placed correctly a Chablis 1919, a Poui.lly 192-1, a Graves 1924, a Cotes-du-Rhone 1921, a Vouray 1925 and a RiquewiSr 1921. EAT MASON'S BKEAD Genuine Pure Rye with, Kimmel MASON'S BAKERY Phone 115 HELM GARAGE -u INTERNATIONAi.

MACHINERY ,4. REPAIRS. WRECKING CAR i ROAD SERVICE DAY NIGHT. Phone 2062-M I PRIVATE SALE The auction sale previously: announced on posters for July 20 has; 'been called off: The remaining fur- wilt tie disposed of private sale'continuing up to' July 25. Margaret Kidwellr Owner 136 Vine street Phone 423-R -Sale 9 a.

m. to 8 p. m. daily. Kaunas Once upon a time There was a king who sent out his messengers to find a truly happy hring hack his After years of searching they found such "a hut he had no shirt! Times have changed.

Today, the happier" the mail" the happier the shirt patterns. This new cargo of. soft collar attached shirts in broadcloths 3 a Eollyanna disposition at a "Polly-waiitra-crack- Dotted scarfs rect thing.to harmonize. New Silk Hose. 111 Simt SAYS COAL BUSINESS IS IN BAD SHAPE Indiana, July 20.

evening more than 80 were in attendance' at Indiana Kiwanis- Club's competi- tors' meeting. Especial entertainment was; given by Mrs. E. pale lake, in the-riature of-musical readings, with De Gaetano, accompanying at the piano. The: main address of tbe- evening was givien.

Charles O'Neill, of Altoona, 'Secretary, of the Pennsylvania; Coal Producers' Association. Mif. O'Neill has just re- from Atlantic City, where lie testified for? in the hearings the Interstate Conttnerce Commission; -with Preference to lowering; the" coal' to. the and-Lake Brie. on conditions in the Central Bituminous field' an'd 'gave an unusual and interesting-rtaUt VHe was at one ttoe vice president of United Mine ir district, so has had; experience "ffoni every-angle of the said, in part, that more than one-third, of the as'sessed yaliiS of property Indiana county In coal property more than one-half the money here "is in the; coal in-- from Kittanning attended -the "dance at Alame'da.

Park. at BttUe.r Tuesday evening. Music for was furnished by Whitey Kaufmann's orchestra. Victor Recording artists, and: was a feature of the affair. Birthday Party at Sheloeta An enjoyable evena'ng-was spent at home of Lemuel Shaffer in She- loeta on Saturday, Jul ylTth when about a -hundred friends" and bors gathered to help Mrs.

Shaffer celebarte her 45th birthday. The ievening spent in games and music, the lattek. furnished by JMiss Romona Rowly, organist, Melvin Shaffer, violinist and Laurence Shaffer, cornet. Lunch was served at 11:30 According. Jo Mr.

O'Neill the industry faces bankruptcy and ruin unless railroad: freight rates and wages are adjusted so that the Bituminous field can compete with' West and Kentucky, fields. Among-tfie more prominent were Dr. Benner, president of the Kiwanis Club of Tiffin, Ohio, and Judge J. N. Langham, of Indiana.

The Kiwanis Club is'indebted Mr. M. 1 Clark fpr securing Mr. O'Neill for last evening's address- Rosston Notes The school house" at Rosston has a white coat and looks very nice and inviting." The Rosston community should fetel proud of their chapel since, it has un- 1 derwent repairs and should, turn out to all meetings held there. Th.e workers are very grateful to all the people who so liberally, donated at the festi: vals held this summer 'and want each 'one to feel that.kis their i Mrs.

J. A. and daughter, Gladys, of are' visiting in 1 Apollo. Mrs. L.

G. Fry, of Rosston has re- s' turne'd home after a four weeks' visit King, of groom. Immediately following the ceremony the young couple left on a motor trip to Buffalo, Niagara Falls and Canada. Upon their return they will be at home to their friends' at the Painter apartments on south Water street. Mrs.

Pairiter is a graduate of West Chester-Normal school, West Chester, Ted Klingensmith, of Rosston; Misses Violet Grace Milligan, of WeSt KSttanuing; Slagle, Kittanning, Mr and Mrs. Thomas Cooper, and Richard, James, Robert and John, Leslie Klingensmith, of Manorville; Mr. and Mrs. John Klingensmith, Giarth. Klingensmith, Frank and has taught in-the Kittanningi public schools for a number of years.

I Ford iCty; Mr. and Mrs. B. King and children, Francis, Anna She expects to teach the sixth grade Marv 'Edward and Jane Nattile, Kenin; the Central building the coming year. Mr.

Painter, a well-known local man, is a graduate of the Kittanning high school and attended Culver, military academy and Cornell university. 1 Attended Butler Dance neth and Hubert King, of Niles, O. One of Bunch. Mr. and Mrs: and Mrs.

G. Schnars, of north Jefferson street, today, for a motor trip to Atlantic City and Philadelphia. Mrs. Harry Crousfiore 'and daughter Between fifteen and twenty couples and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.

Renshaw "Hi aTafe liour all "departed for their homes. present ie Bavis, Mr. andlilrs. Melrin Staffer, Mr. and Mrs; Otis Blystone, and Mrs.

-Lewis RisheW, and Mrs. S. C'. Rowly 5 Mrs! Harry Richard, Mr. and Mrs.

Ira Mr. 'and Mrs. Harry Uunmire, Mrs. Delbert Sbafier and son, Haroldi. of.

Sagamore, 'Mr. and -Mrs. Joseph: Shaffer and children, Helen -and" Albert, Dora, and Herbert Jacfeo'h, of- Stringiown, Joseiphine Jamesc Shearly, Mr. and Mrs. Lemuel Shaffer, Velma, Rosie, Virge Charles Cessna Mildred, Jay, Jesse and Clair Kough, Erwin Sheasley, Harry Sinister, Lawrence Bljstone 1 Russell Rowly, Mulford, Florence, Ruth and Romona Rowly, Cart, Dorothy and Josephine Richard, Ethel, Wayne and Miles Smith, Mr.

and Mrs. Thomas Davis, Laird, Grace, Florence and -Theodore, Paul and Edith Rishell, Ruth Re'arick, Marie Lawrence' Shaffer, Lester Erwin, Walter and -Welty Shaffer, Clarence Rupert, George Wood- sidc, Goldie, Dorothy, Ruth, Owen, and Lloyd Mr. and "Mrs. Wilmer FlicMnger and family, Blanche and Oliver Dunmire. Mrs.

Shaffer received a number of beautiful and useful presents. all of JVllmerding, were guests of Mrs. 1 L. C. north McKean street -Sunday.

Croushore was fomerly Miss Ida Volkwine of- arid, this has been, her first yisit town twelve years. and Mrs. Albert Litteck and of Bellwood Gardens, motor-ed to New Brighton on with them Mrs. Edward Klugh and Mrs. Charles Powell, of south Jefferson street.

While there they visited with Charles Wilkinson. They arrived home on Sunday. Madison Township Teachers The Board of of township have elected the" following teachers for, the school term beginning August 29: Thompson. H. jCrissman.

St. O. Ward. Ridgeview No. Beers.

Ringhloom. Jones. No. R. Bish.

'shakley. WMnoon. No. E. Pifer.

Chickasaw JNo. Yockey. Rimer A. Murphy. Tidal No.

Nellie Banks. Mr. Gault'Goes to Canada Harry -RrGault; of the J. A. Gault Company, left for a sojourn at Rose Point; Parry Canada.

First Homestead in Country Now Marked 'A Nebraska'state ment has-been and dedicated at thd site of the original home'on the Daniel Freeman estate, known as- the first, homestead entry filed under the homestead' law in the-" Unite-3 States, on lanjl still in the possession, of children of Freeman, 19 mijes- of Wymore, or five -'miles west" of Beatrice. The- monument Is' formed from stone taken from the dismantled state capitol at Lincoln and hanled to the farmstead, and contains an appropriate bronze tablet Daniel Freeman was young man at Brownville, oldest town in'Nebras- ka; when law became effective January 1, Freeman secured entry No. 1, and-on Jiorsebapk he rode at night to locate on tlon 95 miles to the west, where he lived until his death eight years ago, and where the widow still and six children live in the vicinity. Afore High-School A new type of high-school student and a new type of high-school course have come into existence -as a resalf of compulsory school "attendance laws, and they have Jbrought new educational problems with 'according 'to- E. E.

Keener, director of. instruction- al research 'of the public' schools in Chicago. His which have been reported tosan educational ference there, show that enrollment has increased 390 per cent to Chicago in the last 20 years, increase during being 58 per cent The-'estimatc' of oae school official Is tha't more tiai one-third of the pupilstiow enrolled tal. the first two years of high school there only because the laws do 'not permit them to leave school 1 and obtain work. '3 A Menace That Should Be Stopped The attentioa-of the highway motor police is respectfully directed to cars that are appearing on the this vicinity night without'lights.

Apparently it pleases a. few drivers to ssee how fast they can travel with their machines in total darkness, and they race along "over the roa'd at ter-' rific'speed, endangering everyone they happen to encounter. "ing a new home-in Rossfor'd where he make his the near-fu. ture." MISS BERTHA HENCHEY -WINS GOLF TOURNAMENT The ladies' intraclub golf tournament played on the local course her sister, Mrs. Croyle, of ay morninff at 10 clock WAS on 6y iTarrtown.

Miss Bertha Henchey, of Vine 1 M. H. Stivasob, of Rosston, is ho heW baU a score of 53 Three foursomes were engaged in match and the -final outcome was in doubt up to the -last few holes. of friendly rivalry prevails in; i DEATH MESSAGE.COA1ES these matches and a deal rf TQRRANCE, CAL. interest is shown by those taking part' Mr.

and Mrs7 C. E. 'Haffly, of Queen fourth of ser eg Rotariahs at Punxsutawney haver agreed to sponsor a. Guernsey Calf Club. FATHEE TIME'S AtLY Eye strain is a pal ofTFather.

Time your facCiwith wrinkles, giving you headaches and handicapping you in your work. See as and have your faulty, vision corrected. -DE. A. PICAED OPTOMETRIST Reynolds House, received a telegram Tuesday, nfilt Tuesday morning at the same' i from their daughter, Mrs.

Ruth George, at TorraHoe, an- i nouncing the death of her Mr. and Mrs. Harry Devore Ralph W. George, in a sanitarium 'at! ed to their home in Youngstown, i that place on Monday. Tuesday afternoon after a Four years ago Mr.

and visit with relatives in this George went to California for the They were accompanied by Mr. De-V benefit Qf hjs health. never -fully, Tore's Mrs'. Adaline recovered.although word Mrs. Elizabeth Richardson, only last w.eek was of a reassuring! ville and Mrs.

John E. Shoup, Mo Prior to their going West, i Grann. Mr. resided in NewJ J. C.

Evans, of Tarentum and! BARGAINS AT BOWSER'S BIG BUSY SHOE STORE the Kensington. Besides his -widow, leaves a daughter. The -funeral and interment take place in California. Mrs. Jphn of deceased Tuesfiay with Mrs.

Paul Libarakis of the Reese apartments. will Ilay Yount and Raymond of Kittanning, returned -home Monday 8 iBonning, from Scoring, where The names of visitors to local homes -they'' sffent the past eight months, for are always gladly published by Simp-, the'summer vacation. They expect to' II or 401. south in October. i Oh! Look -Point Breeze Hall Friday night, July 23 Benefit Basehall Club -Home Talent Music.

Jim Vensel, caller, Gents 75c, Ladies Free. Come All. Help the Boys. It Is to Send Money Overseas if. you use Foreign Exchange service, money reaches your, frifiu'ds quickly and quote trie lowest rates of Whether amount you wish to send theni-is large small, come in 'and let us" explain how we can help you.

ARMSTRONG COUNTY COMPANY FRIENDLY BANK" LARGEST trfrTAfiifftNGAivo THE EQUITABLE LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY OF THE Boyd C. BURT MILSOM Insurance and Real Estate N. St. Phone THEATRE TODAY and THURSDAY Eonald May McAvoy, Bert Lytell in the picture "beautiful Lady Windeoftere's Fan-" From the play by OSCAR WILDE The flashing drama of a dangerous wp- man. We told you that" Monday picture was great, and you po.

We tell you the' same ol this one, and you'll find that is "true, too. AN Ernst lutttscft PRODUCTION Also a Blue Eibboif Comedy "THE HUERICANE' and Famous Melodies, "SONGS OF Nights of will need a fewjextra suits of Panamas this of weather. Wp'ltaye the kind that keep you cool. They are not just made. BIEHL'S AND YOUNG KITTANNING FQBD CITY.