The Daily Notes from Canonsburg, Pennsylvania • Page 2

THE GANONSBURGr PA- DAH-NOm- SEPTEMBER -5r 1334 PAGElTWO GEESE FORECAST HABD WINTER FOB UtOXTASA Business Directory movie pp. Bj Phil M. Scribe Lebanon. Charles Ryman and family attended the funeral service on Saturday afternoon of Mr. Ryman's mother, Mrs.

Frank Ryman of Dor: niont. Alfred Osborne and family, have moved from near Library, to Pittsburgh! where Mr. Osborne has r-'t sister and brokers survive, Mrs. Tajicr Ilfckory; fhfl, of larjs, avin of Sie jhen-vihd, oy atja Verne, Dr. 'George Clnempnd, of Philadelphia, rienry, of Brush-ton, Kan.

Funeral arangements hau not been compirted. William Cummins William Cummins, three-yeaT-old sen of Mr. an! Mrs. William 'of Hickor Lied Tuesday at 12:30 a. m.

in pts home' 01 his grandparents, Mr- and Mrs. John Erae'rjck. of Donald. 4 Besides the parents, a brother, Jimmy, Funeral services were held today at 10 a. m.

in the Emerick home and were, in charge of the Rev. C. L. Myers, pastor of the Hickory (j, P. church.

Interment was made in the Mt. Pleasant cemetery. the proposal without the convening of the- legislature to insure it being carried out.4 DEATH TtECORD Mrs Carrie Loblnson Jfrs. Carrie Kiumond Robinson, aged 45," wife of Robinson, died in her home at Akron, 0., yesterday at 1 p. m.

14 daughter oi the late Joiu P. and Dora Kas'3 KiiicinOud, "Mrs. Robinson was lorn Kt Hickory Man h. '27, j8Sd. iljhough ill invalid for the pact six 'yeari, she had been in her usual healla aud her death waj She married E.

in 1912 and they lived in Hickory for seyei al years tf-f; tc moyiiis to Akr She ww' a member il the Aurcn First F.esovterian church. busbadi the foUwing Strabane Mr. and; Mrs. bhn-Kutch and son, Mr. nd Mrs.

Watas-sek and Jack Crowley of Alexander avenue have returned from a trip to Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Chesnic daughters Louise and Virginia of Latimer avenue spent the week-end with the latter's "parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Jack Smerdale of Cleveland, 6. They were accompanied there by Albina Zupon who had been Visiting here for some timei Jack phesnie'returned home with his parents after visiting with his grandparents there. Joseph and Alma Hiabla of Se-wickley spent the week-end at the home of their uncle' and aunt Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Lux of Latimer avenue.

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gump and daughters of Becker street accompanied by tyiss Grace Lippy visited Sunday with relatives in Mr.1 an4' Mrs. 'John Kvartich and family of Br'dgeville visited' with friends ihStrjibane Sunday. Mr.

and Mrs. Joe Kolodosky and" daughter Marie and Jh? former's brother and sister Mike and Julie of Cleveland, visited with relatives and friends jn Strabane lpn-day Mr. and Mrs. J. Vidmar and, son Charles of Avella spent Labor Day at 'the' homV'of Sir.

and Mrs." A. Slanovich of Alexander avenue. apd Mrs. 'j. Blinky and daughters "Rita Anna and' Frances of Pittsburgh, 'visited at the home of Mr.

and MrsPefer Cook of Alexander avepue oh Sunday and Monday. Mrs. Walter Negley and daughter of Hills Station visited Sunday with returned home, after visjtlng the Ceptur'y of Progress Eaijf at Chicago and his uncles and aunts, Mr. and Mrs. Alex Vanesky and Mr.

and Mrs. Julian Vinck who fes'de there. Alex Gump of Becjter stret hs of Latimer avenue" over the Christina Stenichar of Lincoln Hil' spent several days visiting with her uncle and aunt of Latimer avenue. Mr. and Mrs.

W. B. Campbell in company with Mr. and if rs. Clinton foland apd family of Latimer ve-nuel were callers on friends near prie oyer the holidays.

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Massara, son Robert and daughter Patricia of Sturgeon spent Labor Day with relatives here. STRIKE GROWS (Continued from Page One) Bands of Strikers wandered from mi'l'to mill in' the parojipa' hills. One after1 another were closed down.

'A' liorcle'of strikers swung shouting into1 Ga'stoniai' b'roke jheir way Into four mllU, defied owners, turned off the power, ana shoved workers; from their posts! 'Women employees prned hysterical as" pickets4 battled workers" hi the niill'at SpindaleV S. ti. pne invader was stabbed With an jQe pick. The nahage'r of a mill was' beaten in'Vraw" at Macon, ja. Police sent' tear gas hissing' tow'atd picked at Augusta, Strife'ih Kew England was near-ly as violent.

Trep thousand strikers stormed the main" gate of the Firestone Tire ahric' plant in 'evvBedford, Mass. They forced ah outgoing shift-of GOO employees to retreat into the plant and1 1 t)'eh peitej' it with stones. minister one demonstration." Police reserve's drove away from" the Lawrence Manufacturing plant at Lowell, Mass. In" Fall River, officers sprayed hc rdemonslfatprs with tear gas. The pickets tried to wrest the bombs away from tbe police.

Francis J. Gorman, the national strike leader in Washington, ordered 15,000 silk workers in Patterson, N. J. to join the walkout. Mill owners said they never would sign 'another contract with tho United Textile Workers if their employes quit.

AND 7 UJ ID) 9 csjvo Starting at 1:30 P. M. POTATO RACES SACK RACES TUG OF WATEfl BATTLES LADDER CLIMBING HOSE LAYING And Other Events Too Numerous to Mention her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Steve Lesso of Latimer Mr.

and Mrs. John Skoyron, daughter' Dorothy and sons Frank, Peter 'and Stanley of, Alexander avenue visited Sunday with relative's In John HosUik and Stanley Zagar of Cleveland, 0., are visiting for a few days with friends in this vicinity. A Albert Montecalvo of Latimer avenue spent Monday at the home of Mr. and Lordie of Ells-worth. Mr.

and Mrs. Steve Zess and family of Lincoln Hill visited on Monday at the' home of the latter's mother, Mrs. Ma'ry Susa of Latimer avenue. Mr. and Mrs.

Martin Senechar and family of Lincoln Hill called at the former's brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Frank Senechar of Latimer avenue Sunday. Mrs. J. son Paul and daughters of Cleveland, 0., spent Saturday and Sunday at the home of Mr! and Mrs.

Jacob Kocian pi Latimer avenue. Miss Louise Abac of Pittsburgh visited her parents on Wylie avenue Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Berus and family of visited with Mr', and tyrs.

Lawrence Yereb PQIZBG GIVEN FOR ALL BVEUffO! Monster Firemen's Parade 6:00 P. tl. EDA Kf JKf I AT TEIB ELKS' BALLZIOOM Featuring YolIy Klcndpiclicon'c Opchcctra HpMrs 8 to (12 (All Events Eastern Standard Time) I Park Pnii GREAT FALLS, Mont (UP) A tough winter for Montana is presaged by those ancient weather prophets, the wild geese. They already have begun their Southern flight. Ranchers near Floweree Lake.

22 miles northeast of here, report that' sizeable 'flocks have visited the water within the last few days. They are said to be unmistakably migrants. Indians and" woodsmen believe that instinct warns the geese to flee a stern winter by early flight. James B. Black has returned to his home In Jortb Central avenna after three weeks' stay in Lie Can-onsburg General hospital, Ht is much improved in health.

aren't disap I 1 GOAL! Save Monej Bur Sow! Furnace Special w. banfield Phone 1528 Service That Satisfies. FOB DELIYEBIES CALL S37-J For Better Shoes 61 West Pike St Coal! Coal! Quality Coal Carefully Delivered to Your Home. DeJOHin Phone 940 Phone 163 or 9685 TAXI AnyTyhere-at-Anytime Hardy Rankin Co. BUILDEBS' SUPPLIES LUMBEB COAS 9rock Street TAXI 1 to 5 Passengers to Any Point In Town S5o Cars for funerals, weddings and christenings Canonsburg Houston, Strabane and Weavertown Local Long Distance Moving All loads Insured Day "and Night Service CAA05SBUBG GBEEX CAB IAJIES MeCiRTHY S03 20 Munlock St.

Phone 900 Another Gets One Nowhere But Advertising Does! Copyright; 1934, B. Beyoalcls TobicK) Company FROM LONG KEY TO NOVA the famous sports man and writer, REX BE AC! has matched his skill and vitality against the big game fish of the Atlantic! Below he tells how he lights a Camel after fighting it out with a heavy fish and soon "feels as good as new!" pirn fia Marion Erickson says I smokcalotlSinccIchanged to I find I never have to think about nerves. And Camels are so mild and taste so gooj, tool' SAUfHAH- Kenneth B. Ipgan says "I smoke most of the timebut I smoke only Camels, an4 I'll tell you why 'only Camels') Camels don't up-W my pen es 1 -tai no cigarette can matchCamcb oq flavor, cither." 11 Bj Phfl 3ff. Scribe Hollywood is growing weary of "upstarts." The cinema! in its thirtieth year, is a bit tired of Hashes in the pan and, instead, is inclined to reward years of training and struggle.

And this recognition comes, too, at the time when such newcomers to pictures as Margare Sullavan and Katherine Hepburn are' at the peak of their starring careers. The town is full of people who have struggled a lifetime on stage and screen for recognition and who have founcj appreciation only in very recent years almost in recent nionths on the screen. May Rob-son, Alison Skipworth, Wallace Beery, W. C. Fields, Will Rogers, Guy Kibbee, and a half dozen others are in this group.

now is added another' name, that of Berton Churchill. Take a few of the old timers. They1 are on the top now, but that position was not handed to them. It was battled for. Nay Robson was not fecognized as an outstanding artist by Hollywood until "Lady for a Day." Wallace Beery rose a dozen times to a fair success and then plunged into failure and oblivion.

Nowat fifty, he has become one' of the highest salaried stars on the screen. Berton Churchill Alison Skipworth was a picture failure in 1920 aiid went back to the stage. Three years ago she tried it again, to rewarded only with bits" and' small parts until 1933 when she assumed importance. Lionel Barrymore was an actor and then a director and pretty much of a failure until "A Free Soul" lifted him toward stardom' And now. the last of such a school, has come Berton Churchill after thirty-five years on the stage, star of two of the most controversial plays of the generation, bit or minor player in fifty of Hollywood's pictures in the past three years.

At last he has been tis part in Universal's "Half a Sinner," currently' at the Strand Theatre with Joel McCrea and Sally Blane. The things that have happened to the others can be illustrated by the career of Mr. Churchill. The old saw, "Fire destroys straw but purifies gold," applies to' this actor. He tried for the stage when he was fifteen.

After years of roadshows, stock, and one-night stands he was accepted on Broadway in supporting roles. "Berton Churchill roles" they were called, since they were for the most part those portraying business men. Then John Drinkwater wrote ''Robert E. Lee," which thrust Churchill as an individual upon he front pages of the South, and he was heard of in the rest of America' Then he did Wjjiicli aroused the nation because of its bitter portrayal of the late President Harding. Mr.

Churchill enacted President Markwell in that piece. The play lived, but eight weeks on Broadway the public resenting thq merciless scourging of a dead man. It was tins role, following that of General Lee, that caused Churchill forever to renounce historical characters. These two parts directed attention to the actor, but they did little to further his career. "Alias the beacon" was the play that lifted him to the forefront of the stage.

This play opened the new Hollywood playhouse ia Hollywood and stayed for seventeen weeks, a long run for that city. As' long as he was there, Mr. Churchill decided to, give the pictures a thorough trial. That was three years ago, and only nowafter fifty film portrayals-lias he becn given a real break. McMurray Mr.

and Mrs. Clark Patterson of near Thomas, entertained' Mr. "and Mrs. D. Cummiu.V'aud daughter L'ucile of Washington and William Bamford, Midway, at their home last week.

Mlas Tbehna Bitrd is recovering from'; a "recent toni operation at the' Canonshurg The monthly meeting of I he Women's Missionary Society (he Peters Creek U. P. church was held last Thursday afternoon w(u Mrs. John Impressions of the recent V. M.

'convention were given 1 by a number of the women present A social hour 'followed the business session; when" Mral Hamilton' served "itr. and Mrs. William Hons and daugjitcr 'Jean', were wests last week of Mrritoss parents', Mr. Biul Mrs. lioss of Lawrence.

Mrsi Alice Philips was" cuter-Haiiied last week1 at the home vl J. A. McEweu of Itft. J5 Grand Drawinn of noffrincratop secured employment. Mrs.

J. p. Holleran and sister, Mrs. Belle M. Murray) were guests at noon luncheon last "jVednbsday, at the home' of Mr.

and Mrs. S. J. Everhart of Sit. i I I Miss Eleanor Patterson of near entertained more than a dozen friends last Wednesday evening at a corn roast at her hom6.

The guest list include My. and Mrs Moore and daughter yfrgjnia, James Cf. Dunn, Miss Jane Kirk', Miss Mary MeElhaijey, Miss Cora Belle Chambon. and John Mc- Vicker, all of McDonald; Miss Ethel Hutchinson and Mr. and Mrs.

Delbert' Hutchinson' of Claysyile; Miss' Lena Miller of Washington, Miss Ann Bigler, Miss Anna Jean Robb. and Mr. and Mrs. E. Snyder and daughter Jeari of After' the bounteous dinner, the guests enjoyed a social evening In the Patterson home.

The Rev. A. D. Anderson, of New Athens. nreached on Sabbath at the Peters Creek U.

P. church. This was the first service in the church following 'vacation. The interior of the church is newly painted, and the pews varnished, anq tne appearance of the auditorium of the building is much improved. Mrpy Martha Stewart, of vvasu-ineton.

was' a guest lastweek of cousins. Mf. and Mrs; John P. Moore, of Lawrence. Mr and Mrs.

R. M. Patterson We moved from the old McMurray homestead to the house recently vapatpfi bv the Osborne family, near Library. George Douglas and son, George, Jr, 'visited the Wprldf Fair at Chicago last week. James McEwen, Kansas City, attended 'the McEweu reunion at South Park 'on' Saturday.

Mr, McEwen had as his iest at the reunion, his old Ciyil War comrade, John Patterson of hear here. These twofold soldiers' are tne only surviving members' their company. Mr. Patterson being 95 years of age, and Mr. McEwen, 9S.

Mrs. Clark Patterson enter taine her cousins, Rena McNary. Mrs. 'Alice Philips, Mrs. J.

D. Hol-ieran and Mrs. J. A. McMurray at noon luncheon at.

her home near Thnmas on Saturday. Frank Zimmerman has been sening'on the jury In Washington for iiie past week. George Froebe' of Philadelphia spent the 'week witli bis parents, Mr. and Mrs. F.

J. Froebe, near Finleyville." Mj- and Mrs: H. L. Koon3 of East PHtfburgh called Mrs. Rena Mcr Nary "and Mrs.

AUie Philip on Sunday. Miss' Marion left on Monday to' assume her duties as teacher in a school near Zanesville, o. Mrs. Hupp, of New York City epeht'tlfe past ten days with a son, Paui Beal' and family near Di-uu-ingsvillc. MrVaud Mrs.

J. M. Balkutine and children with their respective families attended the Ballentiiie reunion oh Labor Day at Oakland! Park near The ave moved from M'ftt to West Miss lrena Bonhain of near Prosperity, lias 'bcen Y'lec'fd" to teach fourth, fifth aiid sixt a grades' in ihe Peters" iowhshi'p iiigh vJti'iol building, following ''the resignation of Miss Itelen W'unei. Tiie local schools began their' yea: work on Tuesday. Blame Heat For Acriilent CLEVELAN'r)' (U P) Hot.

weather causes an increase in industrial accidents, tbe PhiQ Industrial Commission reported. The 17,233 injuries in' the state; during July were the highest for that month since 1931. Thomas p. superintendent of the divisjon, explained, "Fatigue and the distractions of excessive heat are accountable In great measures for high accident frequencies." SICK BEE'S 3Icet the notd yot SpetjaHts Saturday' 1 to 5. 3 Dar Free Trial Arch Support An ainiiVlnK 'new "iiiycriflon a' -pnyjieHail has' bcrn'' perfected, that gis as instUnt relief to 'weak, (lnH, ptffujttr.J4?t' unJ 1 fallen arclics.

At'bins Jtcn aii(t Vomcn who have drafted thbtnsoh'cS about like critiplcs van naw get rifi-tive rejief. XhjH Jjew aHrunt'(Ml lr. Lce' 4 Support I. Ilcllepx V'ool ml 1'ulno. 4.

in T.ltf ht, lr, UrM- a. (ictilh l.lflH naif ri-i Inert rkllrnVlrehcN; 1 t. nlmi(e rtlnu(irnr aiilckl)-. 5. Nrel, No IlimlliiKH io ln- 'Jiip'r Tret', 6.

II iUtjn" Trie 1'rlnl lavk. Gunraiiltvr. price i.o UP rit I nuoiinliiirK, I'll. N' m. JJ 'r fit-- i EXTENT OF CALL (Continued from Page One) most frequently discussed tdoay, included the governor's eleventh-hour proposal of providing six million dollars in liquor store profits and a loan of "14 million dollars from the motor fund.

He told Harry L. Hopkins, federal relief administrator, that the state could provide six million dollars a month until the end Cf the year in this manner, if the federal government would be satisfied and provide its share. Hopkins refused uig ictiuw wcU bcing that Camels nerves." 'vY have taken ltn, and tuna aqd npted reel contest to a. mail's to light a new. A Camcj "As a steady MX BEACH TELLS YOU how to get 'pf if when Played mk vim and Ih my share of big sailfish, mar Thousands smokers will recognize fror says Rex Beach, sportsman thci? P.wq experience just what Mr.

Beach writer. knoyv wha 4 rocj-ad- means when he says that he lights a Camel with these heavy fighters docs when tired and "feels as good as new." vitality. When I've gotten a And science adds conjirniation of this re saiciy taiuwu mi uvi mjuvk tit smug 1 vuntjuj, vhcli. That's why you hear people say so often Camel, and I feci as good as quickly gives me a sense of Get a (ft with 4 Camel." Camels or -'sweetish." Their flavor never and renewed energy. flat smoker.

I have also learned points. You can smoke just as many Camels do out interfere with healthy as you wanttheir finer, MORI: EXPEN iy TgBACCp oot pn fhcc! TOBACCO EXPERTS All CAV "Camels are mad from finer More Expensive iiomesiic-xnan any other popular brand' CameFs Costlier Tobaccos never get on your Nerves!.