Simpson's Leader-Times from Kittanning, Pennsylvania • Page 1

PACE TWO SIMPSONS' DAILY LEADER-TIMES FniDAY, NOVEMCER 30, 1928 MYSTERY IN DEATH OF AND WOMAN Bodies are Found in a Sedan Along a Lonely Road Social and Personal CHURCH WEDDING Miss Marguerite Daugherty, daughter of and Mrs. John Daugherty, of south Jefferson street, and Henry Holbrook, son of Charles Holbrook, of Kittanning, and Mrs. Abe of Walk Chalk, were married Wednesday morning at eight o'clock in St. Mary's Roman Catholic church, Rev. Father Sullivan officiating'and using the ring ceremony, Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Haven, Nov. c( i remon y. Mr. ana Mrs.

unanes the victims ot r-i attended the couple, murder and suicide, the bodies of The bride wag chal in a gown jmLtlUCi, eti.it* a man and woman were found a sedan on a lonely road off the Milford turnpike'here early today. The man was'identified -as William J. Brocar, 31, af New Haven, a grocery clerk. Police were endeavoring to identify the woman who was about 28 and attractive. -According to police, Brocar appeared to have shot the woman through the head twice with a 32' calibre revolver and then turned the gun" on himself.

-A note 'in the 'woman's purse read: "I wonder if there's a Santa Olaus in heaven." Brocar was married and the father of two children. He had worked "in grocery store of his father, Felix Brocar. 'Several boxes such as are used ill delivering groceries were' found in the rear of the small sedan. Brocar carried-a receipt-for'a grocery order which'he'was to have-dellev- ere'd-Wednesday afternoon. The bodies were discovered by Julius Melnycryn, a farmer, who of his'horse and riage blocked by the sedan.

Meyny- cryn informed" the police. HOW THANKS WAS RETURNED OVER NATION 1" America must -pause while giving its -unsurpassed prosperi- -tyand-recall that-material wealth is not the 'ffreatest -goal -of men-'and That was -the burden of Thanksglivng'Day sermons -and dresses throughout the United States yesterday as 110,000,000 per- The bride was charming in a gown of pale blue satin and carried an arm bouquet of pink and white roses and lilies of the valley. The bridesmaid, Mrs. Charles Holbrook, wore a gown of brown satin crepe, and carried a bouquet of yellow roses. Following'the ceremony a wedding breakfast was-served-at the home of Mrs.

Abe Rosenberger, of Walk Chalk. The happy couple will make their home in Apollo where the groom holds a responsible position at the mills. Both are well and favorably known in Kittanning, having spent all of their lives here and attended the local schools. KING'S FAVORITE DOG WORKIES FOR MASTER London, Nov. of the most disconsolate figures about Buckingham palace is King George's favorite dog, "Snip." "Snip," a little gray-haired- terrier, wanders about the palace rooms with a droop to his stubby tail and a forlorn light in his eyes.

The dog objects strongly to being barred from the king's bedside. OFFICES OF FAMILY GATHERING Thanksgiving was a very happy day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. G. Y.

Bowser, Of Cowansville. All the children and grandchildren were able to spend the day with then- parents and grandparents. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. C.

E. Toy and children, Sydney, Hazel, Ralph, Stanley, Theodore, Victor and Virginia; Mr. and Mrs. Merle Collier and children, Jane, Lois, Ruth, Donald 'and Paul, Mr. and Mrs.

Watson Bowser, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Eentoii, and children, Junior and Betty, Mr. and Sturgeon Mowser and Miss Virginia Campbell. 'Rev.

arid Mrs. W. -'Ritchie spent Thanksgiving afternoon and night with relatives in Pittsburgh. Mr. arid 'Mrs.

R. A-. Dickinson, of the Butler pike, have returned from Brentwood where 'they were called 'by the death of the former's father, George W'. Dickinson. Sr.

RANSACKED Thieves Make Good' Hauls Monessen and Washington Monessen, Nov; Approximately $5,000 worth of gold has been stolen 'from dentists' offices in Monessen and vicinity in the past few days, police reported today. The offices have been entered by thieves during the night by possession of keys which have unlocked the doors. Among the robberies reported were: Dr. S. Chester Stahlman, Monongahela, $800.

Dr. David LeboWitz, Monessen, $500. Dr. M. -F.

Rosenbaum, 'Donora, $400. 'Three dentists at Washington, reported the loss of $3,000 worth of gold. aia.i>t» sons -observed' the holiday instituted 307 years ago A Hefe and "there a note of criticism mingled with the sharp County and Mrs. M. Heilman spent Thanksgiving In- Grove City the guests of their Heilman, who is attending COllCfJG tw Assistant County Superintendent nera and Hazlett were in th OTOS Pittsburgh over the holiday as guests outpouring of gratmide for the pros azle Benjamin perity and peace of the nation.

1 Kcrman Socialist candidate lor the recent elec- lion-ass-ailed -President 'Cpolidge for "calling'for an Increase in the nation's armaments 'and at the same time -'coming out for the outlawry in'-his Armistice pay address -President-elect Herbert Hoover also WES-criticised for "traveling on a battleship "on his tour of Latin-America. The Rev. Dr. Malcolm- 1 JamesTWlacleod, in a sennOn in New York, said "a Quaker on a warship was like a cannon in a clergymen in various sections" of "the country pleaded for maintenance of 'spiritual ideals to keep pace with the growing material wealth of the United States. "This should be-our prayer: Keep us from swaggering, God," said the Rev Harry Emerson Fosclik in'New'York.

The Rev. Dr. Everett Wagner, also Of New York, warned that some Americans "have made a little God out of prosperity itself" and the "Rev Dr. Charles E. Jefferson said "it is difficult for us to be grateful this year because we are so rich." From England came an'expression of the Thanksgiving spirit uttered by Prime MlnisterBaldwin before the American Society in London.

"I have plenty of reasons to be thankful," Baldwin-said, to America. Virginia tobacco and American-detective stories; I live on -In -Paris-a group of prominent Americans' inaugurated the American Thanksgiving Club. Three hundred Fremh celebrities were guests at' a dinner given by the club. They included 'General 'Gouraud, military governor of Paris. Cafes were filled Americans celebrating the holiday.

HOSPITAL NOTES 'From indications the month of December will find" the number of patients in the hospital at the opening of the month the same as that in the 'institution on the opening 'of the month of A number of discharges were made yesterday, among them "the following: John Slagle, Ford City; Merle E. Nossker, Kittanriing; Mrs. Albert J. Bedard and- son, Albert, Owen Boyer, son of Carl Boyer, R. D.

1, Yatesboro; Mrs. W. D. Brown, Ford -James, son of Mr. and Mrs.

John Heilman, R. D. 2, Kittanning; Theodore kracht, -Ford City. Frank Bentley, Harrison street, West Kittanning, Was operated on for -the removal of his tonsils this morning and Mrs. Guy Johns, of Mosgrove, is being treated for cuts and a broken nose sustained in an automobile accident.

It's a good idea to play roket with the boss, He won't raise you Most wives listen to reason, but they hate to listen tha same one too often. A flat tire never picks up another nail. lot of cfill their stuff free ircrst 1 because they can't sell i' Perhaps tljcy'call tlie'm filling stations because they 'fill every vacant 'corner. And tfnce a "Opportunity Graham. Mr.

and Mrs. D. J. McLaughlm and family, of Wilkinsburg, were guests over the -Thanksgiving season at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

G. W. McGregor, at Whitesburg. Mr. and Mrs.

James H. Berger, of Warren, who were holiday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clair A Berger, of Ford City, spent today in Kittanning. C.

A. Bennett, Harry Cousins and Leonard Bennett arc spending two weeks at Camp Buck Horn, Elk county, hunting for big game. 'Mr. and Mrs. C.

C. John and family, of Worthington, and Miss Thelma Daugherty, of Apollo, spent Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fiscus, of McGrarin. Mr and Mrs.

Marvin Stivason-and family, of Manor Heights, spent Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Walter of McGrann. Mr. and Mrs.

Grant Bowser, of Gallipolis, Ohio, are visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. U. F. Bowser, of Kittanning, R.

D. 3. SISTERHOOD PRESENTS A GOOD PROGRAM The Sisterhood of Mary and Martha an organization of the West Kittanning Brethren church, rendered a pleasing and inspiring program in the church on Thanksgiving evening. The- Sisterhood of Mary and Martha is a Junior Missionary Society, their slogan being "Do God's The program was rendered in such a way that those who saw it understood more fully just what the work of the Sisterhood really is. The program follows: Congregational Hymn No.

78 Adams Scripture Reading, Psalm Ruth Bowser Song by Sisterhood of the Sisterhood" Hymn No. 15 of Sisterhood" Instrumental Duet Thelma Gould and Ruth Bowser Adams Song by Sisterhood in the Sisterhood" Offering Challenge to Sisterhood" Bowser Song by Sisterhood for Jesus" Adams. FORMER INDIANA MAN DIES IN IDAHO Indiana, Nov. -been received by relatives in Indiana that Dr. Albert F.

aged- 50, had passed away in his home in Buhl, on Monday Dr. McClusky was the son of the late Robert E. and Emma Kerr Mo- Clusky and for years was one of the popular and -substantial residents-of Indiana. The deceased graduated from the Indiana high school in 1894 and from the State Uormal school 1898, after which he school for one year. In 188P' he entered the medical school of the University ot Michigan and was erriduated in 190" Following his graduation he went to Arizona, where he was one of the prominent physicians and later to Buhl, Idaho, where he conducted a private hospital.

The deceased was a nephew of Mrs. Hugh M. Boll, of -West Water street. IN POTTERIES IN MAKINI Big Deal Involving East Liverpool Plants is in -Progress Youngstown, Ohio, Nov. 20 potteries in 10 Ohio cities -are involved -in -negotiations for a $25,000,000 merger, according' 50 information in financial circles here today.

Among the potteries, listed'in the proposed merger are the Sebring Pottery French China Company, Limoges China Company, Saxon China Company and E. JH. Sebring China all of Sebring; -Crescent China Company, Alliance; Salen China Company, Salem; Knowles, Taylor Knowles, East Liverpool; -Steubenville "Pottery Company, Salie'hville; Battery Company, Coshocton; 'Atlas Globe Pottery Company, Cambridge; Albright Garrollton. Pottery Company, Carrdllton, and the Owens China-Company, Minerva. It was understood that each plant will maintain its own individual identity and personnel, but general administration duties will'be in the hands of board of directors.

to- other states 'also are said to be' involved. Those connected with negotiations said that ultimately -Homer Laughlin China "Company, of East Liverpool, Newell, W. in Trenton, N. will 'be only plants in the qountr.y outside the merger. 3 P.M.

NEWS Washington, Nov. Thomas W. Miller, former P.I--. alien property custodian, convicted in-New York two years ago for conspiracy to defraud the recommended for pa'-ole today by the Federal Parole Board. Phone news items to 19, Kittanning.

VISITOR RECALLS DAYS IN THIS VICINITY Washington, Frank Thompson, Toledo, former county official now in -Atlanta Ted- eral penitentiary iwas for parole today by the Federal Parole-Board. Nov. On tha grounds that a polics raiding squad 'had overstepped its authority Magistrate 'Edward P. Carney early who Had been arrested at the fashionable Walton -Roof Garden. The arrests, made on prohibition were made at 2 a.

m. just as a was being ended. Nov. P) Ruth Boiling, attractive 19 year high school senior and alleged, girl burglar, ordered "held under for the grand when arraigned 'in court touay on charges of "breaking, entering and larceny" in two. counts.

STOCKS New York, Nov. Selling today Occurred in many industrial issues on the stock' exchange today induced by ten percent call money, nervousness over the 'federal reserve brokerage loan report and a. fifty per cent break in Canadian Marconi on the curb. Radio Corporation dropped to 374 compared with its high of 400 made Wednesday; Wright Aero lost 13 points and General Motors got be- Icw 212 while Yellow Truck lost than 6 points -and a sold off a point or two. Most of the losses were in speculative shares which The days when Kittanning was the -northern terminus 'of Allegheny Valley railroad, when the furnaces were in full blast at Monticello and 'Stewardson, and when Templeton was only a hamlet containing a handful of scattered dwellings were recalled with by James H.

Berger, of Warren, while in Kittanning for a few hours. Mr. and Mrs. Berger spending a day or two with their, ion, Clare Berger, and Mrs. Berger, of The Leader-Times.

Mr. Berger spent his early youth at Templeton and remembers almost as if it were yesterday events that occurred in that vicinity in inclusive. -He was also frequently in Kittanning and says that the first ride lie-had on a railroad train was on one of the first trains that came into this place. He recalls distinctly when considerable freight was hauled-on boats on the river and the busy'times around the furnaces at Monticello and Stewardson when they were in their hey day. After their marriage Mr.

and Mrs. Berger lived at Parker. The oil excitement was then at its height. Later they moved to Warren. THANK OFFERING SERVICE TO BE HELD ON SUNDAY VANDERGRIFT YOUTH KILLED AN lU-P-S-E't The Outlook Society of St.

Luke'r Reformed church will hold a ThanV Offering service in the church on- Sunday morning, December 2, at sleven o'clock. A service prepared by the mission board will be used and in addition 'to an address by Rev. Noss, several ladies of the society will give interesting readings, on the various activities of our missionaries, both at home and abroad. Special music has been prepared by the choir and the members of the society extend a cordial to all church members to join'with them in this service. i'Tndiana, Nov.

Policeman Paul' Connor, 24, and his' riephew, Maurice "Wadding, 13, of were "killed today when the'automobile in which were riding skidded and-overturned into a ditch along the Saltsburg road Connor was driving she car. Kelsie Wadding, of the dead, suffered severe lacerations-and internal injuries. He was-brought to the Indiana hospital. Mrs. Elizabeth Connor, mother of the policeman and Mrs.

Edna Wadding, his sister, were slightly injured. 'They were discharged from the hospital after-treatment. The slddded. to the side of the road and when Connor a'ttemptecT to "swing 'it'back On the highway it overturned in a ditch. The five occupants were caught beneath the machine-and it-was-nearly an hour after the accident before the dead and injured could --be extricated from the wreckage: EAST BRADY AND RIMERSBURG PLAY A SCORELESS TIE ERRING HUSBANDS HAVE THEIR INNING IN COURT A signed agreement may have a bearing on a'casfi'of non-support heard in desertion and non-suppcrt Friday -morning.

Sarah Courson is suing her former husband, Harvey KUingensmith, of Leechburg for the support of two rninor children. The evidence brought out at the hearing showed that Klingensmith and his wife had agreed to separate and there was 'a written agreement by which she 'was to support two children and Klingansmith one. La-ter Klingensmith's wife secured a. divorce and a few clays later married a man by the name of Courson who Klingensmith alleges broke up his home. Mrs.

Courson repudiated the agreement it-is alleged, and-wants; Klingensmith to support the two children. Klingensmith is willing to support the children provided they are given to him. -At the close of the-' -testimony Judge J. Prank Graff announced, that he would continue the case and announce his'decision later. 'Isaac V.

Reese, '-Apollo, charged with desertion and. non-support by his Anna M. Reese, was ordered to pay $4 per'week-for the support of his -child. Oira surety of the peace'charge-made by his wife.Reese was-'discharged on payment of costs Other orders marie by the court were: David -Knoblo. Kittanning, desertion arid hon-suppovt.

Defendant to pay costs. A. Roy Knepsln'eld. LeechburR. desertion and non-support.

Defendant pay costs. Joseph Janovsky, Ford City, nonsupport. Pay $8 per week for the support of-his wife and children. Paul Yount, Sagamore, desertion and non-support. Pay $3 per week for the support of child.

Before one of the largest crowds 3f football fans that ever witnessed a game at East Brady the High school teams of East Brady and Rimersburg battled to, a scoreless at the East Brady field Thursday afternoon. The game which was io decide the county championship desperately played from beginning to end. -Rimersburg, with a heavy line and a fast backfield were determined to score and-become the of Clarion -county. 3ast Brady with an fast backfield and four years as countj championship -back of them, were determined "that Rimersburg should not win. As was the'case an the Ashland-Knox game, the break favored the defensive team every time.

Both teams were within striking twice but on all occasions the breaks were against with the bail. Otherwise- the probably would have ended with either team or both teams having, two touchdowns in their favor. The contest was marked by a scarcity of first downs and by the great amount of punting. Since, both teams were well provided with good kickers their -punting contributed largely in keeping the ball near the center of the field. and First father has 'Just bought nn upright piano.

Sftcond nnd my fattier says it's a Uo.wnrislit nulsuncs, Ingratitude Is Stressed In Thanksgiving Sermon Ingratitude was -stressed, as a common fault by Rev. Harold Zook, pastor of the M. P. Temple, Woodward, and Union avenues, -in his sermon at the Union Thanksgiving services in the First. 'M.

E. church Thursday o'clock. In an Rev. Zook pointed out how everyone had cause to be yet how comparatively few demonstrate that spirit. This he attributed largely to.

thoughtlessness rather than to an indisposition to be ungrateful. Rev. W. Norman tiddy, pastor of the First Baptist church, read the President's Thanksgiving Day pro- clammation. Rev.

-Harry D. New- corner led the Responsive Reading and Rev. W. V. Ritchie read the Scripture lesson.

Special music rendered by the choir. Miss Pauline sang a solo. The offering which amounted to $46.91 was given to the Helping Hand Society. York, Nov. (U were-completed today for 'he 'transfer of a "curb exchange membership for: $170,000, a gain of over the-las previous sale and a new high -record.

Last a stock'exchange seat -sold--for that; price. The latter are commanding" Nov. bloody head of a was found in the t'onneau of an automobile Old- Forge near the Bel- ve'dire -hotel today. No sign of the body was the inside of. the car was coverrdiwith'blood.

Fairiesville, 'Ohio, 'Nov. J. Conneaut resident, -was to '-be ar- raigned''here today on-a charge of assault to kill his -wife, formerly Miss.Mai'Stillwagoh; daughter of a Pittsburgh have enjoyed the best buying of late, there'appeared to be no forced, selling, and while the -more -volatile were placed under pressure new leaders appeared. New York whirled to a new high with a gain of nine, points, holding most-of 'it. York, Nov: (UP) o'clock Am.

Can -110 Am. Loco. Am. Smelt Am. T.

Anac Cop 115H B. O. 119 Beth. Steel Chrysler "Motors 130 Ccns. Gas Cruc.

'Steel Erie R. Gen. Elee 86'! 200 Kresge S. Mack 'Truck N. Y.

Central -189-7i North' Pac. Penri. R. 70v South Pac. Studebaker 767s Steel Westinghouse -Blec: QUALITY AND FLAVOR LOCKED AND SEALED me Better THE HARRY Hr.POT-T.OCK Exclusive Distributor:) KittmmiiiK.

Pa- Sold li.v All Independent Grocers Leader-Times Ads New York, of buying orders swept "into stock exchange -the' Thanksgiving holiday and up with vigor-in opening "deal-i- ings today. Hugs blocks- appeared, Ione of of brpheum, at 49 This was the initial sale of 'this stofck on big board, tile issue i viously -been traded curb. Advances ranged to- more than 6 j'poiuts with utilities featuring the Alliance, Ohio, Nov. upside. 'Special issues were in (Bush, 12, Vas critically injured here today when a horse-and buggy tie "was-: driving was an automobile.

The automobile 'Was driven by -Paul -Stillwell, of AJli- mand. "TRadio was again moving, tq- the 400 mark which it touched on Wednesday. In addition block of Radio- Keith-prpheum several 'other liirge l-blocks came rthe initial i Washington, Nov. transactions. National Power and for a caucus Monday-of the Repub- and Consolidated, Gas Ucan representation in "the Senate'-shades at 113 Standard Oil' were issued today 'by-Senator Curtis, Republican floor leader.

Swannanoa Country Club, Nov. and a drizzling rain and Coolidge, spending a week-end holiday here, to remain indoors today. 'London, Nov. Ad- mirality announced today that it was "practically that the Prince of Wales would disembark and proceed to Alexandria, Egypt, by train. Ohio State Penitentiary, Novx.

state tonight will execute Charles Hoppe, former Toledo chauffeur, for Avynni-i J. one of the most brutal child mur- I tu eT a jl ie er ders on record. orNewfYorklS.OOO'Shares'at 41, up arid' later the stock 9,000 shares at -41 Vi; -Anacoh'da "15,800 'shares at'116," up Standard' Oil Jersey' 18,000 arid -a -new -high; -Sinclair Consolidated 15,000 -at up Public Service of New Jersey 10.000 shares at up Iv'i, and G.OOO shares of American and Foreign Power at 7471 up 1-Ti. New highs were made by a long I list of issues with the- best gains the utility group. Copper stocks were'strong under the leadership of Anaconda.

Nash 1 led the motors with Packard also in demand at a new high; rails were firm featured by Kansas City Southern. Oils were very ac- Harrisburg, Nov. (U. Tentative plans for a buildipg 7fiO by 650 feet to 'house the state' farm products show have been Governor Fishe'- and Secretary of Agriculture Jordan, it was an- today. It is osti- S.

Steel arid General Motors advanced. WELL KNOWN EAST BRADY WOMAN DEAD mated the will cost $1,250,000. structure H-will be built at Cameron and Maclay streets on' ground-owned by the state. New York, Nov. arraignment of George McManus for the murder of, Arnold Rothstein was continued today until next East Brady, Nov.

Mary Montgomery, 184 year old resident of': East Brady, died in-thc But.ler Coufi-l ty, Memorial at 8:25 o'clock morning. Death was duo" to a shock following ar. fracture cf: the hip suffered ui a fall at hev home several weeks ago. The a. daughter of the late James and Mary Simpson; Wednesday with consent of thej a was born in Armstrong county gambler and his attorneys.

slie spent hei entire life Brady's and East She was united in marriage to R. E. Montgomery who five years ago Eight children -were born to this union, four sons surviving: John of! HELP WAS ONLY 6 MILES AWAY V-FSTRTS Possi- I New Castle; Charles, of Butler; Har h-v. if East Brady and Robert. One on 'tramp! Friday' afternopn with Rev.

Chiv steamer Montoso passed within six holm astor of the Presbyterian miles of the lines Vestris, Monday morning' 12 and was only 35 or 45 miles away when liiier sent SOS. Had the Montoso possessed wireless and received the SOS it possibly could have gone to the rescue and taken off all passengers before the Vestris sank Monday afternoon. George Harrison, first mate of the Montoso, said lack of wireless kept his ship in ignorance! of the disaster. TJ. S.

Attorney Tut-' tie said he introduced Harrison's testimony with a view to establish- church, of which the 'deceased was a mcunber, officiating, interment will i be made in the Brady's Bend cem- etery. BRAKSMAN IS KILLED 'BY AN OVERHEAD BRIDGE Nov. S. Woods. of "Wellsville, Ohio, a freight brakeman on thevCleveland and Pittsburgh division of the Penning whether ships of the Montoso's! sylvania railroad, was-killed on his size should be required by law to' 'near here today.

carry radio equipment. Woods was struck by an overhead j'bridge when climbing over the ten- E. Elij'in, der of while the train Clarion, -Nov. Mary E. was in motion.

The body was Elgin, aged 78 years a resident of, brought to a'Rochester undertaking near Clarion, died at the home of parlor, her daughter, Mrs. li. S. Snyder oil Clarion, early this morning. She had been ill several months and deatV; was attributed 'to -the infirmities o.

age. Marriage 1 iccnscs Mathias H. Kittanning Mrs. Broslus Home Mrs. Howard E.

Brosius of Haw thorne avenue, who'has been a patient in the "West Penn Hospital for the past three weeks, is improving and her friends are glad to learn was able to return home'on rhuvsdAy. every page ol Leacler-Ttmei. Dorothy Distant. C. Miller'Chalfant, Monessen, Al- Bhe is survived by three children.

I'VCrda J. Smith. Charlproi. Mrs." L. S.

Snyder. V. W. and Edward M. McCune Vandergrift, Elgin, all of Clarion Four grand'-1 LsVada M.

Kinnard, Apollo, children and two great grandchild-'I George Fitzgerald, Manor town- ren SlsS survive. ship, Mabel 1 Anna Belle Altman, of Funeral services in her memory Burrell township. will be.conducted in the church at 2 o'clock: Saturday afternoon with Rev. R. S.

Keirn of Limestone officiating. Interment will be made in the church "cemetery. Nearly 35,000 people now read The Leader-Times every day. Habit Ho ihnt'from liis cliildliood lins mndo rising betimes fmnilinr to hihi 'will not (lie best pnrt o( his life In drnw8lno-s? nnil lying a-bed, i you should select your here. Here, you can choose your Atwater Kent-all- electric setand know that it is installed by txperts, and that our own guarantee is behind it.

Weareinbusi- inessto stay. That is why we sell dependable come at a fraction of a cent radio Atwater Kent Radio, an hour for the house cur- Kent Radio is in rent it uses. nearly 2,000,000 homes today Start those years of pleas- because itworks and keeps ure now a free home on working. demonstration. Model 40 will give you Just phone us today, or -flawless service -for years to drop in.

Convenient Payments B. KENNERDELL 238 Market Street Kittanning-, Pa. ''SAME QUESTION, if seems a problem to remember thatOURSTQRE IS A-MAN'S cialize- in things men want, (Both luxuries Hose and neckwear; soft lainue! Pajamas. "Silk 'Bath- Rcbes 'Shirts. 'Silk ssid Woo! Hose, Scarfs, Sport -Coats Silk Suspenders, Belts, 'for wool iked Dress 'Gloves, Stetson Hats, best of all a fine AND WMT A-IHELP THE ON-ABLE 1R1CES WILL.

-BE- 0 YOUR; CHRISTMAS SAVINGS. Come in and look around, well be glad to lay your'Selections until you are ready to take them withjoa. EINSTEIN'S.