Simpson's Leader-Times from Kittanning, Pennsylvania • Page 12

EIGHT DAILY LCAOCR-TIMIl MONDAY, JUNE II, convenience. Account Interest Paid on Savings Accounts THE SPORTS WORLD REGARDING MR. HORNSBY'S NEW POSITION WITH THE FOR LINEUP CHANGES A LUSTER: OBKRT MCALLISTER, the "tly- iiiK cop," has decided to make bid for ths American Olympic team. McAllister has been out of cut- door championship competition lie won the national A. A.

U. 10v championship in 1022. under the guidance of Jalso Weber, Fordliam coach, New York policeman is confluent he can stage a comeback and -jam frse Iransjjorliilion to BY PHILIP MARTIN R. HOVERS HORNSBY now the job he was expect- to net shortly after he was transferred from the New York Giants fa the Boston Uraves this winter. His appointment as manager of the Braves created no undue surprise in the baseball world.

It was a move on Judge Fuchs' part that seemed the obvious thing to do and this is uo slam at JacR" Slattery. Jack Slattery had lots of theory, so the story goes, but not enough practice, and that explains why llie Craves were losing a lot of ball games. Under Hornsby, one can expect plenty practical application and some theoretical application, but not enough of the latter to make the former forgotten. We can now sit back and watch the driving Mr. Hornsby get into action.

He drove jJie St. Louis Cards Into a world two years ago, and he drove the Giants, when he" was in charge last to one of its best winning streaks of the year. It might be well to remember that the Braves of today cannot compare with either the Cards of or the Giants of 1927, but it DISTRICT MKKTING OF EPWORTH LEAGUE AT IRKEPORT JUNE 15.17. Epworth' leagues of Allegheny district of the Methodist Episcopal church will hold their annual convention Friday, Saturday and S'un-. day, June 15, 16 and 17, in the Methodist Episcopal church at Freeport.

Registration will begin Friday at 2 p. m. and the annual election ol officers will be held Saturday, June 16, at 3 p. m. Among the speakers at the convention will be Rev.

Judson Jeffreys, district superintenduit, Rev. Dr. Daniel Westfall, business matfager of the Pittsburg Christian Advocate; Rev. W. L.

Morgan, or the Preeport Methodist Episcopal church; Rev. Homer N. Clark, Pittsburg canference Epworth league and Miss Pearl Wcston of the advisory board of district. Allegheny district-Epworth league comprises about CO chapters with' 3j membership of several thousand. Elmer Leonard of North Avenue Methodist Episcopal church ij district president.

Wanted, Temperature! winter mid Mrs. Brown wore 111 n-ftli i he "Mil" in sepiiriiio rooms. Dai; morning, hearing 11 colored maid and Mr. Brown, lirowi. (fie maid when she eiiti-'iiMl her room if Mr.

Brown Imd any fever. The maid replied she did nol Mrs. Brown llii'n said to the asl; Mr. Brown if he has any leiiiporatui'e this mnrn- ing. Tell him 1 havun'l any." As I lie maid left (he room, she left door open, and Mrs.

Brown oveheard the. following conversation: Brown, Mrs. Brown says is you ftot this Mr. i'rowti re- plied: "I don't know whether I liave any or not. And tin; maid if Is (rot any, she wauls sonic, 'cause she ain't none lliis i Yonlli's Companion.

i i Poisonous in Part A n-nrrl nf Mnn.v flow DPS lire unlKomui.w or scnd-poisunoiis. Tlid.se of the diillVdil. for Instimce. lire powerfully emetic. It Is not generally understood tlmt many iplimts may he poisonous In one purl.

A striking exnniple Is the an Inch or two Hie top of the stem lies he- twwn the poisonous leaf and delicious fruit. Language Taught Quickly A full ycjir's wui'l; in foretell hinjtiiMKf lie pit-led in one I lie Uiil- vorsll.v of Viryhiiji hy slndents ulm devoic their eiiliiv lime ihcj study one ionium or Sininish. Crool! Outside il wsis cold, dsirk nno rsiiiiy. but from the lighted windows of tin- rt'KimoniHl V. came sounds of inirlli sintl hiidd.v." snid Tost No.

2. just over jjruen on the Job, does I'. 0. stand for, anyway?" "Oh, that?" answered Post No. 1, an old-timer.

"That means pinochle Denotes End of March At the funcnil of army olltcei or of mi enlisted tuiin who wore hoots it Is sometimes customary foi the hoots of the deresised ollirer to be across the siiddle of Ihc ridorless horse, heels to the front thus si.nnifyiti;; thut the march of the (icroisr-d ended. STOCKS A STATEMENT RELATING TO THE FUTURE OF THE CHRYSLER CORPORATION and DODGE BROTHERS, INC. The widespreadpublic interest in reccntevents affecting the Chrysler Corporation and Dodge deserves an authentic and offi- ciaJ statement and an assurance regarding the future of these two corporations. Subject to the approval of stockholders, Dodge Brothers, will be acquired by the Chrysler Corporation, the plan of amalgamation having been recommended by their respective boards of directors. Each of these great institutions will retain its identity, and will continue, as heretofore, to produce and market its own product in accordance with the high and progressive standards from which motor car buyers the world over have previously benefited.

Each will benefit from the consummation of a plan which unites such tremendous resources in material? manufacturing facilities, financial power and manufacturing genius. Dodge Brothers will continue to be Dodge Brothers, and Chrysler will be Chrysler. Their products be separate and distinct and will be continued in production without interruption. Their sales organizations will be unrelated except as they shall mutually share in the advantages of the consolidation. Both public and dealers may look forward to the greater benefits which the consolidation of such tremendous resources will and the men identified with these businesses may be assured of a stable and definite future, inspired by the progrcssivencss which has been responsible for this uniting of two great companies.

"CHRYSLER CORPORATION DODGE BROTHERS, INC New York, June Corporation was the only issuo to show any strength in early dealings on the stock market today, although the general list alter a lower opening, held fairly well and several recovered around the previous close. Trading was quiet. Radio gained two points to 193 and held around that figure, while Genera! Electric came back to Ihc previous close at and Allied Chemical rose to 168Vs. Manhattan Electrical Supply firmed up 'ractionally. General Motors, U.

S. Steel, American Can, New York Central and a long list of others were easier, steel touching a new low on Ihc movement at 140. Selling of the latter was based on the unexpectedly large decrease in unfilled tonnage reported after the close on Saturday. DcscribJjig the market, the Wall tract Journal's financial review today said. Bearish sentiment trading circles was increased by the sharp decline in the Saturday session and by publication after last week's slose of the U.

S. Steel's unfilled steel tonnage statement for May. This showed a decrease of 455,000 lonr, which considerably larger been anticipated. is also well to remember that the Hornsby 1928 is just the same as the one of 192(5. Hornsby wasn't satisfied with Dick Bun-US at first.

He grabbed George Sisler from the Senators, but that doesn't help matters itch if what all the wise ones say is true. The story goes that Hornsby is not satisfied with' many parts of his club. He likes. Bell at third and himself at second, but he another shortstop in place Doc Fan-ell. He aims to toy Cooney, at short, and bans lie will do.

Going on down the line, Hornsby would like to have another outfielder, perhaps two, and a Igood catcher. The latter especially. Here is Rogers Hornsby, whose appointment as manager of the liostou Braves may inject con- sidcrnblc speed into the outfit. He plans to make his pitchers go the full route of nine else go back to or Alaska. But the catching staff is not strong to get all possible power from the pitching staff, and that will interfere with Hornsby's plans.

We can expect better things of the Braves under Hornsby than what they showed under flattery. And there's this angle to the Braves had better perk up or the Red Sox, always the favorite of the two in Boston, will begin 'mors cusloiiifir-s away from tlic Braves one thing that won't suit either Hornsay or Judge Fuchs. The Red Sox are gaining popularity and Braves are losing what better reason for Hornsby's appointsaent could you ask? MARKETS Watching Scoreboard By United Press Yesterday's hero: Horace Ford, Cincinnati shortstop, who accepted his 126th chance without ail error Pittsburgh, Juno 11. was moderate for Uie various lines of fruit and vegetables in the Pittsburgh wholesale produce market, today. The apple market was steady; sweet potatoes steady; beans strawberries steady.

Sweet, $2.25. Green Mountain and started the 79th and 80th successful double plays of the season in which he and Hushic Critz have participated. The Reds 4 tightened their hold on the National league leadership, beating the Giants 3 to 0. Babe Ruth extended his season's homers to No. 22, hitting two at Chicago, but the White Sox broke the Yankees' winning streak and I boat them 8 to C.

He is now days ahead of his 1927 record. The pitching of a. rookie, tieat the Athletics at- Detroit 9 to 3. Despito weak fielding, the Sen- I ators clung to an early lead to inflict upon the Indians the latter's fifth successive defeat, 6 to 5. Buffing- of the Red Sox passed Heinio Manusli to take a chance on Ralph Kress, rookie shortstop, in the twelfth, and Kress singled, scoring McNeely, to win for the Browns, 2 to 1.

Sam Gray allowed seven nits. Harry lieilmann hit a homer and a single four times up to beat Athletics. Ty Cobb made two hits in three times up. Tris Speaker was on the bench. Lou Gehrig made one single in four trips to the plate and accepted nine chances faultlessly.

Kiki Cuylcr, Rogers Hornsby and Paul Waner were idle. GRAINS Chicago, June 'weather over --the belt sent wheat sharply lower at the opening on the Board of Trade today. Corn followed the down turn while oats was irregular. At the opening wheat was oft 1 to 1 3-4 corn down 1-8 to 5-8 and cats ranged from 1-8 down to 1-8 higher. Provisions were unchanged.

Opening quotations 1.41 7-8; September 1.42 3-4; December 1.44 3-4. 1.02 3-4: September 1.01 5-8; December 85 5-8. 4G; December 43 1.27 1-2. Major League Standings REMOVED FLOWERS TO DECORATE BABY'S GRAVE New Kensington, June intense desire for flowers to decorate her baby's grave in the cemetery led Mrs. Frances Mus- opska, widow, to remove flowers from eight graves, Special officer H.

C. King, who arrested the woman, reported today. Mrs. Miisopska was apprehended at 7.:30 a. m.

yesterday while it is alleged taking flowers grave and lodgecbin Arnold jail. Late yesterday afternoon she managed to secure $50:00 forfeit for her release. King saidHhe "had at least half a bushel of flowers when taken into custody. The practice has been going on for the last two or three weeks, during which period many graves have, been robbed of flowers. Authorities, however, were not prone to place the entire blame on Mrs.

Musopska, contending tha' others may also be implicated. Burgess Harry Kiessler severely reprimanded the woman when she was brought into police court for trial, then warned her that if'the vandalism re-occurred and she was implicated, a heavy fine would be imposed. "He who saves in Summer faces Winter well prepared," he who sows the seeds of thrift in a savings account each time he receives his pay envelope or income check, is sure to reap a substantial harvest when a reserve fund will prove most valuable. We help to make the harvest bounteous by paying interest. COUNTY MOT Co.

ICITTANNING, PA. IAHGEST BANK KtrrANNIHG AND ARMSTRONG operators this section, being a member' of the' firm of Murphy, Taylor and Torrey, which opsnecl i the famous TarkhUl pool of Venau- go county. SEARCH FOB GANGSTER WHO BROKE JAIL Chicago, June haunts searched by King has been appointed special I squads of heavily-armed detectives EAKLY PLANTS Aster, Tomato Cauliflower Plants C. DOUMONT PaUor.villc Phone S81-J-3 officer to patrol Union cemetery and especially guard against this nature of vandalism. Death of Ji B.

Smith J. B. Smith died at the home of his son, W. L. Smith, in West Kittanning, Monday morning, June 11 at 12:10 o'clock after a seven weeks' illness, fie was aged 79 years, 11 months arid 5 days.

He was married June 1th, 1962 to Martha King, of South Bend township, who survives him, along with the following children: W. of Warren, N. Z. U. and Mrs.

'George Daugherty, of Apollo; Mrs. John, of East Franklin township; T. of Leechburg; and Lloyd Smith, of West Kittanning. He is also survived 3 grandchildren and 8 great grandchildren, and the following brothers and sisters: Robert, who is a twin brother, resides in Avpnmorc; Crawford, M. and Will, of Irwin, and Mrs.

Belle Ruoff, of North Side, Pittsburg. There will be short services at 7:30 o'clock this evening at the horns of Lloyd Smith in West Kittanning not been late nor tardy in two years after which the body will be remov- Ralph is in seventh grade and has ed to the home of his son, Nevin, of been there every day for three years Apollo, where services will be held while Wesley is in second grade and Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 o'- today in an effort to trace Charles "Linipy" Cleaver, bandit, who escaped from jail 'yesterday and is at liberty armed with a machine gun. Cleaver was the leader of the gang which committed the $133,000 Evergreen Park mail robbery last February. After escaping and leading four other prisoners of the Du Page county jail -Vat freedom, he waV believed to have fled to Chicago, Tho 'gangsters slugged William Edgerton, 62-year-old jail keeper, through the bars of a cell and seized his keys to liberate themselves. Then they raided the sheriff's office, took the machine gun and several guns and sped away in Edgerton's car.

E. T. SUDEBBACK dealer in Window anil Auto Glass Framing a Specialty 1033 Wilson kittauning Who -Can Beat This? Greensbure, June Bride David, 10; Ralph 1 and Wesley 8, have a school attendance other lads can shoot at. David is in fourth grade and has NATIONAL LEAGUE YESTERDAY'S RESULTS Cincinnati 3. Now York 0.

St. Louis 15, Brooklyn 7. OF THE CI.UBS W. L. Pet, LIVESTOCK Pittsburg, Juno Ibs.

200-250 Ibs. 160-200 Ibs. SlO.00-10.50; 130-160 Ibs. S9.2S-10.35; 00-130 Ibs S7.50-9.50. Cattle, bulk steers Iteht yearlm'j steers and heifers beof cows low cutter and cutter cows vealers $13.00 16.00; heavy calves Sfl.00-13.00.

Sheep fat lambs, 318.50; bulk fat lambs i bulk cull lambs bulk fat! ewes Cincinanti 34 21 St. Louis 30 21 New York 27 19 Chicago 29 23 Brooklyn ..20 23 Pittsburg 23 26 Boston 18 28 Philadelphia 9 35 GAMES TODAY Fittsburg at Philadelphia. Cincinnati at New York. Chicago at Brooklyn. St.

Louis at Boston .613 .583 .587 .531 AMERICAN LEAGUE YESTERDAY'S RESULTS "St. Louis 2, Boston 1. Washington 6, Cleveland 5. Chicago 8, New York 0. Detroit 9, Philadelphia 3.

innings. STANDING OF THE W. L. Per. New York 39 Philadelphia 28 St.

Louis 26 Cleveland 24 .391 i Detroit 22 -205 Washington 18 -Boston 17 Chicago 18 9 19 25 26 29 26 2G 31 'clock. Interment will the Apollo cemetery be made in- VTRAN OIL MAN SUCCUMBS Oil City, June H. Tay. lor, for many years editor of the "Derrick" and a recognised authority on oil, died at his home in Vineland, N. yesterday.

He was connected with ths "Derrick" for a lone; period, resigning as editor and oil stfiti.skiean in 1920 to become oil statistical! for the Union Oil Company, but of recent years he had been retired. Taylor was one of the pioneer oil went the entire year without a miss or-a tardy mark. They are sons of i I Mr. and 'Mrs. C.

N. McBridc, of; Grove street and attend the Sev-' enth Ward school. HURT IN CKASH Rochester, June Joseph C. Seick, of Ambridge, his wife and six-year-old daughter. Shirley, were injured here late yesterday when the automobile in which they were riding collided with a car driven by Fred M.

Virden at a street intersection. Leader-Times ads pay. MattDoscfe 187 S. Jefferson St. .309 .590 .4,80 .4311 .395 .367 GAMES TODAY Philadelphia at Detroit.

Washington at Cleveland. New York at Chicago. Boston at St. Louis. latter institution.

The staff of the Citizen's Savings bp.nk will the staff of the People's Savings and Trust Company. Local Pastor III Although suffering with an ulcerated sore throat, the result of an at- tack of la grippe, Rov. A. E. Drig- sers filled his pulpit the First Presbyterian church Sunday morning as usual.

Ho preached under physical difficulty. The evening servico was not held. Leader-Times ads pay. WHO IS HEALTH EVANGELIST DYAR? REMARKABLE RECORD OF A UNIQUE PERSONALITY SometjW Aboutthe Man Who Has Set All Kittanninff I tanking About Getting and Staying Well. ALLEGED TO HAVE BOBBED MAN WHO GAVE THEM RIDE Pittsburgh.

June 11. (UP) Charged with holding up and robbing Julius L. Silvcrman and Grace Dawler while they were riding in an automobile, Harry Gratis and Cha'-lcs McHale were held today by police. A small amount of money was taken trom-Silvcrman. TWO DROWNED WHEN SKIFF IS OVERTURNED Waynesbu'rg, June Two men were drowned and -four others of a parly of six escaped yesterday when a skiir in which they were crossing the Monongahcla river at Martin, was caught under a barge and overturned.

EL PRODUCTO for real enjoyment MTTSIUJRG BANK MERGER Pittsburgh, June (UP) Citizens'iSavlngs Bank, one of the oldest, financial institutions, was consolidated today with the People's Savings and Trust Company of Pittsburgh. The consolidation will add about $10.000,000 to the present $50,000,000 resources of the Sizes to please you lOtoJOc C. H. P. CIGAK Pi.

Oittributort Bros. Co. GIVING HIS TALENTS Health Evangelist Ross Dyar is that kind of a man. Successful in business beyond need of worry, wealthy enough to retire, he nevertheless is giving his unusual talents to the world, working hard every day. The results of' his labors are well instead of sick people, happy folks instead of sad.

Dyar comes from a family that knew the secrets of health and had the ability to do things. His father was a practicing physician in Middle Tennessee when Ross came into this World fifty-seven years ago'. Thc father kept on practicing until he was eighty-five years old and went to his reward at 88. The Health Evangelist's mother 'came from Scotland, gave 15 children to the world, all of whom are living, and died at the age of 92. Judging from his appearance of youth, Ross Dyar will exceed the record of years of his family.

Fighting Stock To show the mettle of the stock, Personalities arc u'liat di.stiii.i--iii.sli people; (Voin each oilier. Once in a while a-imm arises that sets l.iin far apart I.Y,,,,. fj l( mst vVIioii that unusual quality is devoted toward iM-iHn" people better, the life of such a man in'imv- 7 "iiuc-M, his father was well known all over I suffer rrVis-n the South when the Civil War broke I to out, but he could not join his South- I Tha sreatest reason for clis- ern neighbors against the old flag rnt ancl "nhappiness is So after difficulties he i la Ulrc to rcalwe the fullest managed to got north of the Mason lcasure health. How can there land Dixon line and enlist in the fa- I a rca! when practi- mous brigade as a surgeon I one 5er of every family is serving through the war. In fact, thc family has a romark- war The sisters were i juu as well as nurses during the Spanish American i tney coukl be discontent would clisi War and World War and Dyar him- I ear fog before the sun and served in both.

He carries a a Ppmcss would burst forth upon of German lead, in his body American peoplo with all the today and was badly wounded in ory ncl Promise of the rainbow." -Health Evangelist Dyar speaks'at his big free show every iiMit at and Walnut streets. Ho docs and thus causes distress to all lc others? I tell you, my friend, co Ple as well as his of jboth wars, carrying bullet marks in several places. Reason for Discontent Health Evangelist Dyar told Ulu uuerances but the r.xno.-ipnr- writer he continued his work simply 1 thousands has shown tint the benefit suffering humanity. "I be- vice he oflorT the wa i hevc I was spared from the bullets health and the 'door to 1 of the enemy because of my mission Yon cnn A life is to help le CtXX teitained by real artists and hoar WU11 and happy, I believe in large families and happy, contented homes find when I look over thc city and the thousands of people who ui.Ji/,) the most remarkable speaker that has come to Kittanning for many years. 13.