The Daily Republican from Monongahela, Pennsylvania • Page 8

THE DAILY REPUBLICAN, MONONGAHELA, PA. SATURDAY, JUNE 28, PAGE EIGHT PODY CH DIED a MANICURING Scalp Treatment, Seeks to Break $1,000,000 Will Back Again to Official Post FLIER TALKS EleC olysis, Marcel Wave X- lLsall flowc TO AUSTRALIA Miss Katherae McGouglf Maker and Daalar la HAIR GOODS, SWITCHES. ETC. ss 119 Second St Ball pfcont 695. MaaaaiaMs BIANCHI Ernest Paul Bianchi, aged 53 years, Thursday, June 26th, 1930 at home in Jones street.

Funeral services will be held Sunday, June 29, 1930 at 2:30 p. m. from St. Anthony's church. Interment in the Monongahela Cemetery.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Davison, and granddaughter, IMargie Clayson and John Jones are spending the week end in Detroit, Mich (Continued from Page One) cast his talk. Patronize Our Advertisers! ft Mrs. Fred Lowe is a patient in J.

T. McCord of Philadelphia, was a visitor in the city yesterday. Miss Beatrice Coady is a caller in Pittsburgh today. Mrs. Charles Hatfield is a patient in the Memorial hospital.

William Miller, of Washington was a caller in town last evening. the Memorial hospital having sus tained a broken left arm in a fall I at her home in New Eagle Thursday morning. Jfriton Theatre Hamilton McVicker, son of Mr. Mr. and Ray Hart man an-! and Mrs.

A. L. McVicker left Wed- i After a private dinner at the Progress club last night, which fol lowed their official reception by New York, Major Kingsford-Smith and his companions. Captain J. Patrick Saul, Evert Van Dyk and P.

M. Stannage, viewed a sound picture of their flight and the major talked over a land wire and a radio hookup to his sweetheart, i Miss Mary Powell, in Sidney, Aus- tralia. The trans-Atlantic flier talked with Miss Powell and other Sidney friends for 55 minutes and I he said it was a genuine thrill, He promised Miss Powell he I would not make any more long of a son, June nounee the birth 26. needay morning for St. Thomas, 'Virgin Islands, where he will be stationed for eighteen months Monday -Tuesday Wednesday? Wendell Carlson and John Oehrl were callers in Pittsburgh yesterday.

Miss Margaret Hanlon, of Greens- with the Marines. Friends of Frances Grodecour will be sorry to learn that she is confined to her home in Howard JOBFfli burg, is visiting with relatives in '5 flights, although he will leave here probably Wednesday to fly the Southern Cross to San Francisco. "I won't fly the Atlantic again, anyway, he told his fiancee. His last words to Miss Powell recalled their plan to be married in September. He said: "Our September date still stands, darling." this city.

Mr. and Mrs. Harry F. Larimer are spending the week end at Cambridge Springs. Mrs.

James Cook, of Scottdale, is visiting at the home of Mrs. Harold Weller, in Main street. Miss Flora Jones and Miss Virginia Lawrence left Thursday for Chautauqua, N. Y. Mr.

and Mrs. J. B. Brumbaugh announce the birth of a daughter street, with a broken right ankle, which she sustained when she fell a few days ago. PATROL PLANS LIGHT DRIVE The local detachment of the state highway patrol is preparing for a concentrated drive on illegal headlights on automobiles and has issued the following list of types of lens, reflector and complete lamp which have been approved by the highway department.

Lens Vaupsch and Lomb, Baush Mrs. Madeline Wolcott Sanborn, Parisian actress and second cousin of the late Governor Roger Wol cott, appeared in Middlesex Probate Court, Massachusetts, in an attempt to break the million-dollar will of her father, J. W. Wolcott, Natick shoe manufacturer. She was left $125,000, but seeks a larger share on grounds that hen sister, Mrs.

Gayle T. Forbush, exerted undue influence on hei father. (International Newareal) Washington, June 28. (INS) Major Charles E. Kingsford-iSmith and his three intrepid companions who successfully crossed the Atlantic from Ireland to Newfoundland by airplane, will be guests of ai me Memorial nospuai uiis mom- i and Lomb Star, Denzer Type D.

on the S. San Lorenzo to re Theodore Roosevelt, governor- -f i general of Porto Rico, waving VM fwnAvxAa a tiA collar sume his official duties at San Juan, capital of the Island. the British Embassy when they come here Monday to receive the congratulations of President Fireworks) for the Glorious ing. Mrs. Joseph D.

Watson, of Pittsburgh, is visiting at the home of Miss Rachael Borland, in Main street. Thomas Downer and William Ross returned yesterday from Gir-ard, Ohio, where they visited with (Lib B. Flintex, Ford Hudson, Johnson, Liberty Lincoln PUrojec-tor, McKeelight, Monogram, Patterson, Smith, Spreadlight, Standard. Reflector Brown Universal, Flat Lite Standard. Complete light Depress Beam, Dual Light, Glolite, Guide Ray, Fourth.

Buy them now News Stand. tbcl28-30-l Sir Ronald Lindsay, British Am LAPAZTAKEN bassador, plans to entertain them informally and they will be invited to attend other social functions. Ambassador Edge in France LID CLAMPED ON NEW Be YOUMFIB pooh-poohs the idea of the tariff's having serious effects. There you ACCORDING TO Charles Ross. Myron Carnahan left today for Detroit, Michigan, where he will are.

Upend several weeks with his sis Why not buy the kiddies fireworks now before the selection becomes limited? News Stand. tbc-28-30-1 Type Guide Ray, Parabeam, Ryan-Lite, Tilt Ray, Twilite, Twin Beam, Two Beam, Two Lite, Stabi-lite. Motorcycle: iLens, McKeelight; Monogram. Patterson, Spreadlite; complete lamp, Solar Cycle Moto-lamp. Fine of flO and costs is the penalty an operator faces if he is caught without the correct ligltfing equipment on his machine.

These will 'be the official lights and lighting systems after July 1. i NEWS REPORT Bolivian Capital Said To Be in Control of i Revolutionists 'A FINEST GRADE Plastic Papers 23c, 29c, 35c, 45c Newest Tone Effects BIG PRICE SAVING ter, Mrs. William Diehl. Wendell "Carlson will leave tomorrow for Philadelphia where he will attend the summer session at the University of Pennsylvania. Friends of Harry E.

Isaac will be glad to learn that he has returned from the Gemmill Hospital, Monessen, where he underwent a successful tonsil operation. WITf. (Continued from page One) pleted by the rules committee, includes: Border patrol bill, asked by administration, and now part of the unfinished business. Provides for unification and enlargement of border forces to combat rum runners and smugglers. Copyright bills, revising 21-year-old law to give authors arid composers greater freedom in dividing copyrights to legitimate i i Memorial Hospital News Notes -v ma 39c Wall Buenos Aires, June 28 (INS) Revolutionary forces in Bolivia, aided by troops which turned against the government, have captured La Paz, the capital, and now have rnmnlete cnntrnl nf situ.

There are 42 patients in the Memorial Hospital today, with 7 admissions and no discharges. 6' HARRY SEN 25c Wall Papers 20c Wall UNITfD: f3 Wall Papers 12c siuge pruuuueie, uiuuuu puuuie, ion, it was reported in dispatch- ttOWJTON -fftffLA DlftfCTfO DY PICTURE companies, and rewriting pnono-i es here today. i Wall graph record copywright provi' Mr. and Mrs. H.

L. Barr and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Dotzenrod arrived yesterday from Hamilton, Ontario, Canada, and are the guests of Mr. and Mrs.

Phillip Scott. Frank Stephens left yesterday for Danville, Illinois. He will be accompanied home by Mrs. Stephens and son who have been visit Resurfacing Will Be Finished by Tuesday Resurfacing of the Eldoira road, from the Pittsburgh Railways bridge to Wickerham's corner will be completed by next Tuesday provided unfavorable weather conditions cause no additional delays. This statement was made hy an official of the State Construction company this morning.

8c Wall Papers 6c Busy Every Day All Talking Comedy Movietone News THE COMMUNITY STORE Open Every Evening 323 Main St. Phone 32 Footer's Dye Works Shop Here It Will Pay. sions. May pass house today. iCapper-Kelly 'bill, the most controversial piece of legislation before the House.

Described as ah antichain store measure. Gives manufacturers of trade-marked or standard brand articles the right BORLAND'S The city was taken, the reports said, with the aid of troops from Oruro, which threw their strength in with the rebels. Despite a rigid censorship, news leaked through from Lima and Africa confirming reports that the military chiefs at the Oruro garrison rose against the military dictatorship at La Paz, established within the last few days with a "council of six" appointed to handle the routing of government. ing with relatives. Mrs.

Robert Hodgert has return It had been expected that the road would be completed today and lo.ulLiaie. lcliU1 i'" LU iri'i ed home from the Mercy hospital, onenerl to traffic hut flip i DI tuning, work was delayed by recent rains. Work is still under way on the berm at several places and fearing accidents, the entire stretch of road will be kept barricaded by the contracting company until the project is completed. Oruro troops were reported to have dispatched an ultimatum to La Paz in which bombardment of the city was threatened unless a Haugen bill requiring cannere to use as much fruit as housewives use in jams, jellies and pre-' serves or label them imitation. Fought by cannere.

Shipstead-iNolan bill to preserve Northern Minnesota Lake levels, and Sumnens' resolution for committee to investigate desirability of changing congressional method of impeaching federal judges. The program thus far completed makes no place for the-Cou-zens anti railroad merger bill ae revised by the House Interstate Commerce committee, the Wagner unemployment bills or the Lehl-bach resolution to investigate the CM Pittsburgh, where she has "been an observation patient for the- past few weeks. James Kirkpatrick was graduated from the Dormont Commercial High school, June 19th. James attended the local high school until the past Miss Betty Ann Yohe has returned home from Elizabeth where she was the guest of Miss Anna Cowan. She was accompanied home by Mis Cowan.

Miss Ruth Kirkpatrick, of Dormont, formerly of this city, has accepted a position as teacher in the Dormont Public school. Miss surrender was forthcoming within two hours. Dr. Hernando Siles, former President against whom the insurrection was aimed, was reported on the way to the Argentine border under a rebel escort in company with General Hans Kundt, his former minister of war. iNo check-up of the casualties has been possible, reports running from 30 to SO dead and hundreds wounded.

It was reported one girl speaker was shot and killed at a' meeting of student demonstrators. shipping board. Restless Kirkpatrick was a former teacher I at the Carroll Township school. iMr. and Mrs.

J. H. Harrington, and son, Charles of New Orleans, OF COUNCILS CHILDREN The Spirit of Service Whether you buy bonds, boots or beefsteak, you always prefer to deal with men who are glad to help you. In the vital matter of your insurance protection this agency of the Hartford Fire Insurance Company will gladly give you the friendly service of a helping hand. We can offer yon knowledge, skill and experience and a sincere desire to make these things work for you.

US 1 and Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Worthington and daughter, Mary, of Miami, were visitors in the city yesterday.

(Continued from Page One) 1 Reading, who instituted Mononga CHILDREN will fret, often for apparent reason. But there's al ways Castoria! Harmless as the recipi on the wrapper; mild and bland as i tastes. But its gentle action soothe GOVERNMENT INTERESTED hela Council, will be among the special guests to come on for the a youngster more surely than a mon degree. The first and second degrees of powenui meaicine. That's the beauty of this specia children's remedy 1 It mav be civei the order were exemplified here TRY the tiniest infant as often as then is need.

In cases of colic, diarrhea oi similar disturbance, it is invaluable A coated tongue calls for just a fev drops to ward off constipation; s( aoes any suggestion of bad breath Whenever children don't eat well don't rest well, or have any little Thursday evening to a class of eighteen under charge of W. B. Cushing, assisted by Grand Knights. The degree teams were from Monongahela, Monessen and Donora councils. State Deputy John R.

P. Magill and Past State Deputies, John B. McDonough and Leo Griffith and also former councilman P. J. Mc-Ardle, of Pittsburgh, will be present at the banquet following the exemplification tomorrow.

(Continued From Page One) ie under federal scrutiny, it was announced. Lingle was slain by a gangster's gun June 9 in a bold daylight assassination. Telephone records of calls made by Lingle from his expensive suite in the Stevens hotel were being scanned today for some clue to the murder. It was learned that they revealed a large. number of calls to the city hall, the government offices and officers of coun- NELSON'S FOR WALLPAPER AND WINDOW SHADES upset tnis pure vegetable prepara uon is usually all that needed.

JJE works with a clear mind and conscience. He knows no master other than himself. In prosperous times, he can take full advantage of his opportunities. In times of depression, hej is relatively unaffected. He is ever armed against business or private adversity.

HE IS THE MAN with a cash reserve; the man who has made regular, and easy, savings deposits, at this' Bank. MAIN STRT Mr. and Mrs. Ralnh Altenholf. of M' officials.

Brightwood, announce the birth of new meones ior me mur- a daughter, Marjorie Lou, at the UBr aavant-ea oy mem- bers of the board of strategy in Memorial hospital, yesterday niorn- Altenholf will be remenv Miss Harriet Smith, of ing. Mrs. bered as this city. RETURNS TO DAYTON. Lieutenant William Baisley, fly 11 JriendlyJhoughh Friendly Talks Kg I I i By FR.YE There's a crescent moon ashininfl I 33 Ed fj up on high; lHi3 Cgll "tZ'V 'V A slender wish a little I 03 rWn II 'f Now you watch as you are told I I EQ Kjlllllll -t And you'll see it turn to flold; Rfl Bill 'f That's the way a wish comes true Jm vestigating the killing.

The first was that Lingle was slain to create a ssatioji which would lead to the ouster of former police commissioner William Russell, Lin-gle's close friend. The second was that Lingle had accepted money for the protection of dog racing, thus incurring tbe enmity of gang interests when high courts ruled it out of Illinois. "Loans" running as high as $20,000 have been traced from ing a U. S. Army plane returned to Dayton, Obio, this afternoon, where he is stationed, after a You Are Invited To Open An Account This Week For $1 short visit with his cousin Wil liam Tuttle, of Fourth street.

Baisley landed yesterday after noon about three o'clock, at Bet-tis Field, near McKeesport. public officials and gang characters alike to the purse of Lingle, The skeleton of a giant prehis investigators have revealed. ie. First nma toric man has just 'been dug up in Mexico. Maybe this was the oria-Inal "big man from the South" that CLEARING HOUSE.

the radio crooners are constantly singing about. New York, June 28. (INS) Of MONONGAHELA Clearing House statement: Exchanges $1,527,000,000 Looking for a nice room? Just try a Daily Republican Classified ad. Balance 190,000,000 F. R.

Balance 155,000,000.