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The Daily Republican from Monongahela, Pennsylvania • Page 6

Location:
Monongahela, Pennsylvania
Issue Date:
Page:
6
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

THE DAtLT REPUBLICAN; HONWefXTlELA. Pa. SATURDAY, DECEMBER 26, 1931 PAGE STX MRS. PINCHOTTO OPPOSE McFADDEN "Barkis Is Willing' NEARBY TOWNS Mr. and Mrs.

A. K. Robinson, of Wilkinsbiirg, spent Day with relatives and friends in Dr. William Miller, of Charleroi, spent Christmas with friends here. Mra.

James Bova and Mrs. Fi- Local HeTTO I danzato were callers in Donora FRYE STATION. BL' jf Christmas day. Mr. and Mrs.

George Anton and daughter Louise, Mrs. John Anton r.nd daughters Marian, Helen, Anna Louise and Betty were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Vo-gel, in Donora, yesterday. BIG PRICE SAVINGS on Seasonable and left-over Holiday goods Borland's.

adv. Plaid Blankets, '59c 'Borland's. adv. $3.50 Felt Hats $1.49 Borland's. adv.

Mr. and Mrs. Micheal Walzak of Coraopolis and Mrs. Levando-vich of McKeespbrt attended' the funeral of Mr. Walzak'6 aunt, Mrs.

Anna Hutch of Charleroi, BELL TELEPHONE CO. PLANS $25,000,000 PROGRAM FOR 1932 Philadelphia, Dec. 26 A program of new construction and service betterments has been scheduled by the Bell Telephone Company of Pennsylvania for 1932, according to budget figures made public by Leonard H. Kinnard, president of the company. This huge sum will be devoted to expansion and improvement of the Bell organisation's facilities throughout the State, he explained.

In. view of conditions, this is regarded as a remarkably large potential expenditures. The sum scheduled for expenditure in 1932, plus the investment in new construction this year and in 1930, establishes a total of in three years. THEATRE ANTON and aleo called on relatives at Hazel Kirk, Sunday. John Laurich spent the week end with his parents at Spring Dale.

James Yates, captain of the Van Voorhis soccer team, has' a game scheduled for Christmas Day with Washington All Stare of Atlasburg. Mlsece Josephine Reshni, Le-wlna Tumidayski and Mrs. Joseph Koval, Joseph Bellback, Anthony Tumidajeki, Peter Libis, John Tumidajski, Charles Leech, John TODAY MERCHANDISE Reading newspaper stories of Topecher and Peter iGallkk of Hjazelklrk witnessed the soccer game at Van Voorhis, Sunday. Mrs. S.

S. Victor and eon Harry of Ginger Hill, spent a few hours at the home of Mr. and Mrs. M. Bell of Frye Station.

Mr. and Mrs. Edmond Burly of Charleroi and Mrs. Jacob Hahn of Frye Station, spent Sunday with their mother, Mrs. Steve Mottoe of Craven Hill.

MOST ACTIVE DURING WEEK jther men who would marry for money, Corporal Amos "Jimmy" Burcham, above, of Fort Leavenworth, a young soldier, has placed himself on the marriage block. "I'll mary any woman, regardless of age, who will give ne $7,000," he writes. "And I may even take $5,000." Clair Brewer, of Finleyviile, was aJ caller here yesterday. Alvin Heifer and Olin Zell were callers in Elizabeth last evening. George Weiss was a caller in town last evening.

J. E. Barclay is ill at his (home in High street. 'Haydan Lee, of Charleroi, was a caller in town yesterday. Louis Lazzari and Archie Caldwell were callers in Greeivsburg last evening.

Mr. and Mrs. Blair McMillin, were callers in Pittsburgh, Thursday. Miss Jessie McDougal, of El-wood City, is spending the holidays with her parents in this city. Robert L.

Jenkins, of Monessen, spent Christmas at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Scott.

G. L. Simpson spent Christmas Day with relatives in Wellsburg, W. Va. Malcolm Stevenson, a student at the University of Pennsylvania, is spending the Christmas holidays with his parents.

Glenn Young, of 111., spent Christmas with his parents in this city. Scudder Darragh, of Washington, D. is spending a few days with his mother, Mrs. Lulu C. Darragh, in Chess street.

Mrs. Porter Wall and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Coatsworth are spending the day at the home of L. C.

Shumaker, in Aliquipa. Miss Mildred Greenlee is spending the holidays at the home of her parents in Bentleyville. Dr. and Mrs. J.

H. Lazzart, of Cleveland, Ohio, are spending a few days with relatives in Donora and this city. Submitting to urgings of her friends, Mrs. Cornelia Bryce Pin-chot, wife of Gov. Gifford Pin-chot of Pennsylvania, has announced her candidacy for congress from the Fifteenth Pennsylvania district on the Republi can ticket.

She will oppose Representative Louis McFadden who has been deprived cf patronage by the White Houso administration for his recent charges against President Hoover. Mrs. Pinchot and McFadden are above. cjirfurt Smaller Profits Expected However Because of Lower Prices. BEALLSVILLE Monday- Tuesday Wednesday Jean Harlow, Film Star, Is Stricken III At Pittsburgh ress, stricken ill after appearing in a theater here, was under a physician's care in her hotel suite today.

Mont Hodge, of Grove City, is spending a few days at the home Pittsburgh, Dec. 26 (UP) Jean Harlow, motion picture act of Mrs. Fred Cooper, Fourth street. George Hensen, of Donora, was a recent call rein Miss Frances Cooper, of Pittsburgh, is spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs.

Frank Wicker-ham, Fourth street. Mr. and Mrs. C. D.

Stoy and family, of Finleyviile, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Lowstuter yesterday. John Hogsett, of Pittsburgh, is spending the holidays with his grandparents', Mr. and Mrs.

W. C. McCallister, in Chess street. Mr. and Mrs.

Howard Baker are spending a few days with relatives in Dover, Ohio. Clayton Fearneyhough, of Elizabeth, visited relatives here Miss Helen IHarkins, teacher in Donegal Township, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Johnoon. Mrs.

Robert Cole spent Saturday evening in Charleroi. Mrs. Josephine Eisimlnger spent the weekend with Mrs. Donald Grover, of Washington. Mrs.

Alverda Elliott and Miss" Evelyn Barnes spent Sunday afternoon with friends in Charleroi. 'Lester Miller, of Washington, visited Sunday in the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. P.

Miller. Mr. and Mrs. John Wright and son, of Claysvllle, visited her mother, Mrs. Mollie Anderson, Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Alvie Ebert and family, of Bentleyville; Mr. and Mrs. Walter Ebert, of Centerville, Pittsburgh, Dec.

26 (UP) -Holiday merchandise was the most active commodity in the Pittsburgh district during the past week. Seasonable merchandise was slow because of the warm weather and, industrial operations were slightly lower. Department stores did a large volume of business but prices generally were lower than those last year and smaller profits were expected. During the week industrial operations declined slightly. The decrease was said to be seasonal and wa6 not unexpected.

Steel operations were estimated at about 20 per cent of capacity. Ingot steel output averaged 25 per cent of capacity. L'E3 COAL! COAL! EXPOSED TO THE PITILESS WHITE LIGHT OF SCANDAL! and yet their only crime was love! JOAH visited Mrs. James Ebert Sunday. Mrs.

Ebert is confined to her home by illness. Miss Ruth Elliott is visiting her dieter, Mrs. Paul Fields, of LIBEL IN DIVORCE CHARGES CRUELTY Mrs. Paul Aber and children, of Sharpsville, are. visiting at the home of Mrs.

Aber's mother, Mrs. Ella Crumrine, in Main street, durin gthe holidays. iMr. and Mrs. Charles Daugherty of Clarksburg, W.

spent Christmas at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James R. Simms, in Main street. Miss Irene Kline and Andrew Downer, of Meadville.

are spending a few days as the guests FINLEYVILLE pes ton, delivered with CLARK GABLE America's newest idol The Joan Crawford you adore, ravishingly beautiful, exotically clothed in the silks and satins that best 'Production of window.glaEs was slow and demand was at a low rate. Demand for plate glass also was slow but manufacturers are expecting a moderate increase in January both in production and demand. Requirements for automobile manufacturers is being counted upon for the increase. I Production of crude oil was unchanged as were prices in the Pittsburgh district. Demand for bituminous coal both for industrial and domestic us was slow during the week.

Domestic needs also were light. Prices still are unsatisfactory. TWO TON IOADS OR MORE A libel in divorce, charging cruel and barbarous treatment, and a petition asking for alimony and counsel fees pending the litigation have been filed by Anna Balogh Prichoda, of 4 63 Third street, Do Wilma Jean, small daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Gates had the misfortune of being scalded about the face with hot milk.

Mr. and Mia. John arbert, of WEBSTER COAL CO. PITTSBURGH VEIN COAL Phone Webster 791 become a beauty in the embrace of today's handsome idol, Clark Gable. Washington, Mr.

and Mrs. Howard Maloy, of Monongahela, were the t'. ILV U.Vl.LU, Mrs. James Downer, in Lincoln street. Sunday guests of Mr.

and Mrs. jPaul Lusk and family. nora, against Trohim Prichoda, of Third street, Donora. They were married at Donora, June 9, 1926, and lived together until December 12, 1931, the 'date of 'the separation. Prichoda' has also filed a petition asking for alimony and counsel fees and expenses of this litigation.

She setts forth that her husband is making $150 a month and that he has several thousand dollars on deposit in a bank. litigation. She seta forth that her husband is making $150 a month and that he has several thousand dollars on deposit in a bank. Take a Tip from Santa Join Now! Mr. and Mrs.

Fred Hansen were the dinner guests Sunday of Mrs. E. H. Nichols. Bobby Gandley of Monongahela spent Sunday evening in Finley-ville.

iMieses Madeline Thropp, Mary Louise Jeannot were callers in Monongahela, Saturday evening. Mis. Edward Taylor was a Monongahela shopper, Saturday evening. Mrs. Millie Wilson 'has returned home after visiting relatives in Pittsburgh.

FORMER PASTOR AT WASHINGTON DEAD The Rev. R. H. Fortescue Gairdner, D. for nine years rector of the Trinity Episcopal Church at Washington, died yesterday afternoon in his boyhood home at Bayfield, Ontario.

Dr. Gairdner gave up his charge at Washington last July 1 because of failing health. DRAFT BILLS TO ik. flu WHO DONORA Mr. and Mrs.

John Weeeel.and daughter Mary 'Libby spent the week end among relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Wilton of Overbrook, spent Sunday with COVER WIDE SCOPE (Continued rrom Page 1) would have consisted of Secretary of Treasury Mellon, Governor Meyer of the Federal Reserve Board, Paul Bestor, Federal Farm Loan Commissioner, and two directors to be appointed by Mr. Hoover.

3. Democratic objections caused Mr. Hoover to agree that there should be four Instead of two presidential board members and that the board should be non-partisan. The objectors complained that under the proposed five-man set-up Mr. Hoover would have too great influence with the board members.

Farm relief is pending In the form of a bill to increase by (million) the sum of treasury subscriptions to the capital stock of federal land banks. relatives. Miss Kathryn and Margaret Bucher spent the week end Tvith-relatives at Hill Crest. Fred Dominick was a Monongahela shopper Saturday evening. Mr.

and Mrs. Edward Taylor of here and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Taylor of Pittsburgh, were the Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Wadsworth. Miss Virginia Lofink has returned home after spending the week end with her sister, Mrs. William Hartman, of Monongahela. Mr. and Mrs.

Edward Pigford and daughter spent Sunday with relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. John Singer spent Friday evening with Mr. and Mrs.

Jake Singer of Coverdale. Miss Marie Carter and Arthur Wlliams were Monongahela callers Saturday evening. Mrs. Adam Campbell and daughter Dorothy were Monongahela shoppers Saturday evening. David Fisher of Monongahela Monday and Tuesday -yJrr A RolllekinB Warner Bros.

Stag Tr.t 1 Featuring A Big New York Caitl I Oct Your Ticket Early for the IF' banks have outstanding This is the SECOND TIME this year we have announced New Low Prices on Riverside Tires and Riverside Quality is better than ever. They are Guaranteed without limit as to Time or Mileage. Made by one of the world's largest tire companies. about $1,117,000,000 (billion) in loans on first mortgages to farmers throughout the country. Of these borrowers 23.5 per cent were delinquent Nov.

30, 1931, compared with 10.1 per cent Riverside Mate Riverside Super Heavy Duty 6-Ply of delinquents a year ago. Land banks which loaned (million) In 1929 have loaned was, a caller in town, Sunday evening. Mrs. Frank Lofink was a caller In Monongahela, Saturday Greatest Show I Ill only $40,000,000 to farmers thtei Membership in our Christmas Savings Club assures you of a Merry Christmas next year JOIN NOW Size Each Pair Each Pair 29x4.4021 $397 7.64 6.80 $13.16 29x4.5020 4.29 8.34 6.97 13.58 30x4.5021 4.38 8.44 7,13 28x4.7519 5.10 9.36 75 1520 29x5.0019 5.38 10.48 8.47 16.38 31x5.2521 6.65 12.84 975 13.94 32x6.0020 8.89 17.28 10.93 21.26 33x6.0021 9.23 17.96 11.12 21.52 6-Ply Lives! He 1 1 BretVthes! He 1 II walks He Sees I II What is he? I Man or mon- Warn Against Shutting Off Water In Monessen Health Officer Francis Gibson of Monessen warned all property owners and occupants thai unless the practice of having the water turned off ceased immediately, the property would be vacated within five days. In the lower tenement districts of Monessen, occupants have cancelled their water contract and lifted the deposit and are doing without water year.

The bill has passed the House, with an amendment providing for a five year quasi-moratorium on Federal Land bank loans. The administration is opposed to this amendment in its present form and its scope may be considerably decreased by the Senate. Relief for America's unemployed is proposed in bills introduced by Senators Costigan, and La Follette, Wis. They would appropriate, respective, $375,000,000 and $25,000,000 for direct federal relief a policy to which Mr. Hoover is firmly, opposed.

La Follette also proposes a $5,000,000 (billion) bond issue to promote public works which would provide Jobs for the idle. sterv 1 ill vrmn All Sizes at Proportionate Savings Free Tire Mounting Service st All WARD Stores National ie hrst mm 1 or carrying, it from their neigh of Monongahela DONORA, PA. 624-34 McKEAN bors. The action is taken to pre Phone 600 terit an outbreak of Infectious dis-1 ease..

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About The Daily Republican Archive

Pages Available:
160,775
Years Available:
1881-1970