The Daily Republican from Monongahela, Pennsylvania • Page 6

THE DAILY REPUBLICAN, MONONQAHELA, PX SATURDAY, OCTOBER 10. 1031 page six NEARBY TOWNS A TRIBUTE WORLD SERIES TO END TODAY Democratic State Committee of Pennsylvania, today called a meeting of the committee' for Saturday, Octoher 10, at noon here. "The purpose of the meeting will be consideration of plans where DECOY PLANTED AFTER THREAT THOMAS STATION MAN SUMMONED BY DEATH William Irwin, aged 68 years died in his home at Thomas Station yesterday afternoo nat 2:15 o'clock, succumbing to a sudden luart attack. He was horn in "Washington, a son of the late AVilliam and Mary Dye Irwin. He pcnt his early years in COMMISSIONER FIGHT HEATED (Continued from Page One) cency and good government.

To ignore the above, I feel I would be very ungrateful not to run and give the people a chance to throw off the yoke of slavery caused by corrupt machine politics. If one is elected by the assistance of this corrupt method, he is expected to continue the corruption, regard Mrn. John Craig and family of Washington. The Finleyville Bowling Club organized under the Pittsburgh Press Bowling League, consist ot the following Dr. S.

L. Callery, manager; Tuck Bradburn, Harry Hohn, "Shy" Turchick, Jack Vi-neverski, John Barkvitch, Jack Frew, Howard McCombs, went to Roscoe Monday evening October 5 to have a three game bowling match in which Roscoe was victorious in all three games. Roscoe vs. Finleyville, Thursday tight October 8. 1931 at the Fin-Jeyville Bowling match to start at 8:30 o'clock.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Slif- CALLS DEMOCRATIC COMMITTEE MEETING Harrlsburg, Oct. 10 (UP) John R.

Collins, chairman of the ANTON Monday -Tuesday ON THE SPOT! for laughs and gasps! In the death of William Her-ron Alexander there was lost to this community a man whose integrity of character, upright life, good judgement and keen business interests was such a benefit to its social, commercial and philanthropic interests that the loss is inestimable. His nobility of character was evidenced in all his dealings and in his family and the church his place can never be filled. No portrait of Mr. Alexander would be that did not preserve a show of kindliness shining through his features, and no estimate of his pei-sonality could omit the vein of sympathy that waa structural in his character. A peculiar gentleness of manner, an interested eye, a warm hand clasp and a warmer heart behind it, gave him a ready access to the lives of others in those hours and experiences that count the most.

With the death of a man like Mr. Alexander comes a realizing sense of the fact that lives like his, so full of good works, so upright, so useful, are not often lived. 'In all the relations of life his career was well worthy of imitation. His passing creates a great wide vacancy, but, he leaves foundations on which others will long build. He left countless friends who mourn his passing' but the memory of his life and work, the never ending kindnesses, all done so unostatiou.sly, shall linger always in the lives of those whose hearts he touched and whose lives he helped.

The world will long be lonely for many because we shall see his face no more, but he, being dead will long speak. A'ote Dividend Cut jvehosha, Oct. 10 (UP) Reduction of its annual dividend from $4 to $2 was voted today by directors of the Nash Motors a quarterly dividend of 50 cents was declared against $1 previously payable Nov. 2, to stock of record Oct. 20.

(Continued rrom Page 1) h'e glasses. Obviously catching sight of an officer's uniform as he neared the building, he jumped to his feet and ran. Emerging from their places of concealment the officers started in pursuit. FORCED TO SHOOT Chief of Police Luksich weak, from the gas, fell but got onto his teet and continued' the ciiase with' the troopers. Sergeant Tomek shouted for the suspect to surrender or "We'll shoot" but the man only increased his speed.

He was increasing' the distance between himself and the gas weakened officers when Ker-cher fired. The shot, which struck the fleeing figure in the back, felled him and the policemen completed the capture. He was taken to the Ciiarleroi Monessen hospital where lie maintained a strict silence, refusing to comment or answer questions. A search of his home uncovered considerable -Communistic literature, and evidence that lie way Michael Kacik, a former mill worker. Letters on his person were signed C.

of which, officers believed, was an abbreviation for Communists of America. Kacik was single and lived with his 'mother. He was well known in Monessen as "Cow" and played independent football in that city several years ago. Tomek was 'able to talk only with difficulty last night because of the ill affects of the gas -but none of the officers appeared any 'he worse from their experience today. Kacik is the second alleged blackmailer slain by state troop-en? in thwarting extortion attempts at Monessen within a year, at the cost of the life one a policeman.

State Trooper Charles Stewart of Reynoldsville, was slain August 22, 1930. while trying to arrest a man who attempted to extort money from a Mon-tsren furniture dealer. The suspect was also slain. Garage Phone 490 (Continued from Page One) with pride. It's a record, incidentally which can't be duplicated in this series.

The Athletics may have the Cards on the run. It's all very well for "Sarge" Gabby Street to make his optimistic statements. Maybe he'll prove to be right. But unless the Cards snap out of the "do-less" spirit in which they found themselves yesterday, only a miracle can prevent the American League enrty from winning once again in the annual baseball feature. For with all due respect to the fine play of the Athletics generally and to the splendid pitching of Lefty Grove, the Cards beat themselves yesterday and did it by being over confident.

Betting odds which have been right more than wrong have made the A's favorites to win today, and hence win the series. Latest odds showed the A's quoted at 3 to 5, while the Cards were 6 to 5. That means that if you like the A's you wager five on them and win three if you're right. If you dike the Cards five will get you six if the Cards win. Today's game provided the big test for "Pepper" Martin, series After having hit safely in every game, equalling two batting records, 'and having become the national baseball hero, Martin failed utterly.

It was only natural that the Peppers should have slumped eventually. Even if he doesn't "hit his weight" today Pepper will be the most talked of baseball player for months. But if he comes through as nobly as every baseball fan in the country, except the A's par-t'sans hope he does, Martin will become a genuine sensation. St. Louis, Oct.

10 (UP) Connie Mack, manager of the Athletics, will set a new record if Philadelphia wins the World series today. It would be his third consecutive championship. No manager has yet won three titles in a row. Mack has been in eight world series. They were those of 1905, 1910, 1911, 1913, 1914, 1929, 1930, 1931.

Mack has won five championships, in 1910, 1911, 1913, 1929, 1930. If the Cards win it will be I heir second championship. They were champions in 1926. They have been in four series, 1926, 192S. 1930, 1931.

Mrs. J. Gleen Hollowood of Donora. was a caller in Mononga-l-da Thursday. Little Harry Brubaker is still confined to his home in Railroad street, suffering with an injured foot received when a mail box foil upon it.

Postmaster and Mrs. F. W. Eicher of Portage, are visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

Ray L. Eicher, in Church street. SMALL LYTLE CHILD IS DEAD AT VENETIA Venetia, Oct. 10 Leonard Ly-tle, small son of Mr. and Mrs.

Thomas Lytle, of Venetia, died in his home Tuesday morning at 3:45 o'clock. The child enjoyed the bast of health until Monday afternoon, when he went into convulsions and suffered continuously until hits death. He is survived by his parents, two sisters and one brother. THOMAS Mrs. Nellie Hixon has returned fiom a visit with her parents, Mr.

and Mrs. John Rorabaugh of Fort Loudon. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Hess and Miss Emma Hess of Mt.

Oliver, spent Sunday with H. W. McCib-bony and daughter. Born Sept. 27th, to Mr.

and Mrs. Robert Patterson, a eon, Robert Arthur. Mrs. Patterson will be remembered as Rena Pom- permayer, of venetia. Born Sept.

28th, to Mr. and Mrs. Frank B. Yeager, a daugh ter, Florena Adele. Fred Linn and sister, Mrs.

Phillips, and neces, Miss Ruth Linn and Bettie Phillips are visiting with Mrs. Wickens of Marcus Hook, and Mrs. Pahlman of Eas-ton, sisters of Mrs. Phillips and Mrs. Linn.

Mrs. Sadie Gamble of Finley-ville, is spending a few days with Mrs. Hultz Fife. BENTLEYVILLE Mr. and Mrs.

William Reese and son, Claude, of Clarion, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Williams. Mrs. Rebecca Lyle of Washington, is visiting Mrs.

Elizabeth Ames. Mr. and Mrs. E. C.

Snyder and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Grubb spent. Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.

Robert Newell of Brownsville. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Thomas and daughters, and J. W.

Hands visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. William Elsesser of Pittsburgh. Raymond Bigler attended the Bucknell-Geneva football game at Beaver Falls. FINLEYVILLE Mr.

and Mrs. Bob Daugherty of McKeesport spent Sunday with Mi's. Mary E. Gartner. Mr.

and Mrs. John Dubs and family and Mrs. Frank Lentze find family spent Sunday with relatives in Washington. Mr. and Mrs.

George Thirwall and daughter Rita spent Sunday with the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mathias Bntinger of Over- brook. Mrs. John Wilkinson of underwent, an opera.

ion for appendicitis Monday evening, Oct. 5. at the Memorial Hospital. She as well as can be expected. Mrs.

Wilkinson is well known i a this 'inity. Mrs. ErtH'it "lathias, was a victor Tuesday. William Miller has returned homo to his sister, Mrs. Kenneth Lee after spending over a year with in'Clo viand, Ohio.

Mrs. John Barnette of Coal F.luff spent Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph fiarneite and sou Mr. and Mrs.

Floyd Cral'on and daughter Margaret were Monongahela Tuesday. Mrs. Clyde Wilson and Miss Madeline Thiopp were Mononga hela shopper-3 Monday. Albert Wilson of Ciairton. evening with Mr.

and Mrs. and son Junior. Mr. and Mis. Bill Cronover and family of Thompson, spent Monday evening with relatives here.

Mr. and Mrs. John Wessel and daughter Mary Libby, are spending a few days with relatives here. Mr. and Mre.

Mike Tomko, Mr. ami Mi. John Wessel and Mr. and Mis. Bill Cronover spent Tuesday evening with Mrs.

John Wilkinson who a patient in the Memoria' Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Xorris Dickey and family of Ciairton spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.

Willard Clark aiiu family of this place. Mr. and Mrs. John Singer and family spent Sunday with Mr. and i ken witnessed the Bowling Match I at Roscoe.

Frank Slifko was a business caller in Pittsburgh. Monday. Mr. and Mre. Frank Beckinger and sons Billy and Howard of Hackett, spent Tuesday 'evening with Mr.

and Mre. Clyde Wilson of this place. Mr. and Mrs. Mick McClure of Hackett, were Monongahela shoppers, Monday.

Mre. Robert Gilmore and sons Bobby and Jimmies, spent Tuesday afternoon with her mother, Mre. James Thropp. George Birmingham has returned home after a few days spent in New York on business. Mrs.

John Mitchell has returned home after a few weeks spent in Akron, Johnnie Gilmore returned home Sunday to Baltimore, Maryland, after spending a week with hie brother' Robert Gilmore. He was accompanied home by his. brother David Gilmore of Monongahela. William Thirwall was a business caller in Washington, Monday. Miss Alice Campbell spent Tuesday with friends in Cover- dale.

Lewis Fefolt was a Monongahela caller Tuesday evening. Claire Brewer was a Monongahela visitor recently Mrs. Xathanial Pondexter of Rankintown is very ill at her home. Edward Pet raw who is a patient in the Mercy Hospital is improving slowly. Mrs.

Fred Diecing was a Monongahela shopper Monday. BAPTIST ASSOCIATION ELECTS NEW OFFICERS Beallsville, Oct. 10 The Rev. WfHiam G. McKeever, Waynes-burg, was reelected moderator of the Ten Mile Baptist Association and Sycamore was selected as the 1932 meeting place, at the closing meeting in the First Baptist Church, Bentleyvillc.

Miss Marie Wilson, Bentleyville, was elevated from the office of secretary to president of the Young Peoples' Society. H. M. Wells, Blacksville, is president; Mary Ross, recording secretary, and James Day, Amity, corresponding secretary. Could you buy them tomorrow? If fire swept away your home and all its furnishings would your insurance enable you to replace them at once? Adequate insurance Is simply a matter of good business the protection of your possessions against every disaster.

You put time and money into acquiring a home; take every precaution against losing it. FOR RESULTS 3 by the Democraticparty can eof assistance in helping solve the un employment situation in Pennsylvania," the call said. Memorial Hospital News Notes There are patients in the Memorial Hospital with two admissions and one discharge recorded in the past 24 hours. THEATRE What "Street Scene" is to the drama of the "Big City," this talkie riot is to its comic side! Big town fun, big town thrills, big town throbs Starring Buster CLIFF EDWARDS Word Puzzle 32 One of the seven arts 35 Elongated fish 37 Combining form denoting connection with the hyoid bone 40 Cup 41 Those who guide 42 American poet and philosopher 43 Platform at head of the foremast 44 Small rope used for rope ladder 45 Gentle 48 Compensate 51 Hastened 53 Pose 55 Statement 67 Poker term Knock 60 Noise made by pigeons 62 Belonging to us 64 Goddess of night with ANITA PAGE Today's Cross GREATEST SAVINGS IN TIRE HISTORY less of it being right or wrong no matter what it costB the taxpay ers, so long as their own selfish ends are accomplished. "The three pre-empted words used were selected as follows: UNDERWOOD, a name of a souare shooter, known to all.

SERVICE, a word used by a great international organization, and the word JUSTICE used by a large fraternal association; all three of which stand for the betterment of humanity and the principles of which I heartily endorse. "The public press should be invited and admitted to all business meetings and the taxpayers kept posted on all matters pertaining to County affairs." Miss Rose Taylor, was a caller here noon. of Finleyville, Friday after- Mrs. Mary Reese Wilson, Mrs.) Charles Ewing and Mrs. Lenore Sutnian were callers in Donora Thursday afternoon.

Miss Elizabeth Thompson, of r-astonville, was a recent caller iu town. Mrs. David Gemmell was a caller in Belle Vernon yesterday where she attended the funeral of William Smock. Mrs. Ben Binns, of Donora, visited with relatives in Monongahela yesterday afternoon.

Olin Zell is attending the Pitt-West Virginia football game in Pittsburgh this afternoon. John J. Curran of Washington, visited with friends in town last evening. Mrs. Charles G.

Daugherty, of Clarksburg, is spending the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James H. Sinims, in Main street. Jack Ewing, Hamilton Little, Emory Rittenhouse, William Hoff man, air.

and Mrs. James Simms and son John are among tliO(se from town who are in Pittsburgh this afternoon attending the Pitt- West Virginia football game. William Hoffman. Hack Ewing, Joseph Harrison, "Doc" Wall, (fregg McVicker, Bruno Vezzani, Hamilton Little, Kenneth McDowell, Nat Odelli and Charles Byers were among these who attended 'he Monefcsen-Ambridge game, at lusher Field last evening. Rev.

and Mrs. J. F. Mcr-senger of Somerset, accompanied by Rev. and Mrs.

G. Y. Messenger, of this city attended the funeral of a tousin held at Chagrin Falls, Thuii)day. They were accompanied home by Mrs. E.

W. Messenger who will viiiit -with her son in this city. James Banks, Vern Day, Edward John Odelli, Norman Witherspoon. David Ait-ken, George Pickering, Allan Kee-nan, John Kelly, Cayle Lohr, and Richard Collins attended the Mon-t'tsen-Ambridge football game, played under the lights at Hush-er Field last evening. MORE AUTOS IN U.

S. THAN TELEPHONES Philadelphia, Oct. 10 UP More passenger automobiles are in 'use in the United States than telephones, according to Frank E. Ballantyne, general manager of the Automobile Club of Philadelphia. The comparison was based on the fact that there were 23,04 passenger automobiles in use on December 31, 1930, only telephones.

Comparing world figures, Ballantyne said that there are passenger cars in the world with 77.4 per cent of the total in this country. He added that there are 35,300.000 telephones In use throughout the world with 57 per cent of the total in this country. New York has the largest number of passenger cars, with a total of 1,966,981, while California is second with 1,810,969, Ohio third with a total of 1,555,093, and Pennsylvania is fourth with 1,534,934 passenger cars. Nevada has the smallest number of passenger cars with only 23,388 Local News Keemie'a First and Main Sts. Zii i 12 5 I 5 6 I 17 la 19 lio hz mmm I 16 7 IB 9 Z- 25 26 27 Z3 29 i mmm am 53 35 mmm 53" 3T "33 39 AO 4 5 I 44 45 -6 37" 40 A9 55 5( mmm 5Z 53 95 56 97 58 59 60 2T 6Z 6i 67 1 I I I I 1 I I I I I 22.

today so tomorrow If you would reap the "Harvest of Tomorrow" you must utilize the "Surplus of Today" in the creation of an "Emergency Fund" by opening: and building- a substantial bank account at this bank Takes Little Results Big DOWN 1 Fermentation 2 Sorrow 3 Glucoside obtained from indigo plant 4 Hawaiian trees 5 Perform 6 Implement 7 Examine 8 Fen 9 Mountain In Greece 10 Fruit of tropical tree 11 Until 12 Rising above a surface, as of water 17 Writing fluid 19 Attempt 22 Hostelry 25 Glandular 26 Good new- 27 A seal rookery 29 Slavery 31 Heron-like bird ACROSS 1 City in Bohemia 7 Segregate 13 Thither (poet.) Eighth part of a circle (pi.) 15 Vigor lfi Reconcile parties 18 Shortening of syllable 20 Those in power 21 Bite 23 Van of a circle 24 Large bag 2C Slaves (Anglo Saxon) 28 Darks sharply 30 Girl's name 31 Manifested 33 Die (Scotch) 34 Kivor In Western Africa 36 Sailors, collectively 38 Eagle 39 Reposed 40 Institute of learning 43 Pertaining to the thigh 46 Hasten 47 Times (Latin) 49 Era 60 Term In Jewish calendar 52 Afraid (slang) 53 Stone (Scotch) 54 Strike softly 6C Cereal grass 67 Be sick 68 Bianch of theology dealing with union among churches 61 Annuity shared among a number. 64 Vehicle 65 Sentry 66 Negative prefl 67 Fifth letter of Greek alfthajtf't 01 Ostensible reason Answer to Previous Puzzle iii iii ojeitrivj rrjR oigjv ot JAt iD (a euq TAPLJEXI STEYAK RRvJ I LT SEErAfE WHY DRIVE IN DANGER WHEN THE World's Safest Tires COST SO LITTLE Gum Dipped Tires Washing Greasing Repairing EucGEia Garage MONONGAHELA, PA. PHONE 3 THE FIRST NATIONAL of Monongahela.