The Daily Notes from Canonsburg, Pennsylvania • Page 3

THE CANONSBURG, DAILY NOTES PAGE THREE SATURDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1934 rmmmntmnmmitinvmvmvm-mmi'n Houston Society, Club a ndLhurchtiapp enings the Houston Cubs. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Arnold and family and Mrs. Betty Bickel of Main street left for the World's Fanr at Chicago.

Rally Day services will he held in both the Houston U. P. Sabbath school and Methodist Sunday school tomorrow morning. George Gibson of Crawford street, who has been ill for several months, has returned to his work' at the Standard Tin Plate Company. Mr.

and Mrs. Harold V. Neely and daughter, Betty Jane, of near Bridgeville, are spending the week Pastor of Peters Creek Church to be Installed Sr I ft ii i jk STARVING WOMAN KILLS EX-MATE Mrs. Eleanor Hansen, 88, tired-looking, blue-eyed blonde of Los Angeles, who confessed to killing her husband, Terkel Hansen, carpenter by day and astrology teacher by night. Asserting she and her 15-year-old daughter were starving because he gave his money to another woman, she followed him to his rooming-house and, in a burst of fury, shot him.

"I haven't eaten for three days," she said. Ordination of Rev. John T. Brownlee Will Take Place Tuesday -OTdination and installation of the Rev. John T.

Brownlee of Washington, as pastor of the Peters Creek United Presfcyterian church, McMurray, will take place at an adjourned meeting of Chartiers presbytery to he held in the Peters Greek church on Tuesday night, October 9, at 8 o'clock. The Rev. Mr. Brownlee, who gave is trial sermons for ordination at the fall meeting of Chartiers presbytery held in Houston, succeeds the Rev. Paul Livingston, who presented his resignation as pastor of the Peters Creek church, at the April mpeting cf presbytery.

-The Rev. A. W. Wishart, prstor of the Second church, Washington moderator of presbytery will ureaeh nnd Dreside. The Rev.

J. B. Jamison, pastor of Pigeon Creek church, will, address the pastor, and the Rev. Dr. Huber Ferguson, of the FiTst church.

Washington, address ITip neonle. The lurch choir will sing several se-lectioni duTing the 'Mr. Brownlee, a son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Brownlee, of Ridge riyenue.

Washington, is a graduate of Washington and Jefferson college. -Following his graduation he taught for three years in the East Washington high Bchool. He wa3 graduated from the Pittsburgh Xenia Theological Seminary where he won a scholarship which entitled him to a year's study in the University of Edinburgh, Scotland, which he completed early this year. He is a grandson and namesake of-the Rev. John T.

Brownlee, for almost a half century pastor of Mt. Hope church, near West Middle-town. METHODIST SOCIETY OPEXS FALL PROGRAM -Opening the fall program of the Woman's Foreign Missionary society of the First Methodist Episcopal church, a covered dish dinner meeting of the society was held last evening in the dining room of the church. The meeting was well attended and was marked by an iu-f teresting program; Mrs. T.

M. Dunkle, Washington, president of the society, was pres- i-ent and the program, the theme of Buttons Trip Down XOTICE Mrs. V. B. Welch, who has been the Houston representative of The Daily Notes for several years, has relinquished her position, for a time at least.

Her place is being filled by Mrs. Tracy Donaldson and she would appreciate items in Houston and vicinity. Her phone is 205-R and all who may have news for this paper are urged to give her a ring. Marks-Hall Mrs. Walter Emph of Mill Seat announces the marriage of her brother, Alex Marks of Houston, to Miss Alice Hall, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Howard Hall of Haft street, which occurred yesterday morning at Wellsburg, W. Va. Rev. Edward Crapp performed the ceremony.

Church of God Regular services of Church of Cod will be held tomorrow at Mc-Govern. Sunday school at" 12:30 o'clock and preaching at 2:30 o'clock. Cross Roads V. P. Regular services will be held at the Cross Roads U.

P. church tomorrow morning. Rally Day services in the Sabbath school at 11 o'clock and preaching at 12 o'clock bv the Rev. Montrose Maxwell. Woman's Missionary Soclely Members of the Woman's Missionary Society of the Houston U.

P. church met at the church yesterday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Delegates were elected to attend the Presbyterial at Donora next Thursday, October 11. Those selected were Mrs. J.

S. Gantz, Mrs. Alice McPherson, Mrs. John Hodgson, Mrs. J.

C. CuTlen and Mrs. Henry B. Chastel. They also voted to send used clothing to the mission school in Kentucky and in the near future they will send barrels of fruit to the Columbia hospital in Wilkinsburg.

IIOl'STOX PERSONALS The Misses Dora and Martha Cowden of Hickory and Mrs. Martha Nolen of West Middletown visited yesterday afternoon with Mrs. John P. Stewart of Hickory, R. D.

1. Mr. and Mrs. Longdane and family of Argyle, N. who were called here by the illness and death of her mother, Mrs.

Emma Weaver of Washington, is visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Schmalz and family of Pike street. Mrs. Longdane is a niece of Mrs.

Schmalz and a former resident of Houston. Mr. and Mrs. James Tinkcy and family of Second street moved yesterday to Canonsburg. Cubs of the Houston Boy Scouts attended the flag presentation of the Third ward school of Canons burg by the Junior Order of American Mechanics lodge this afternoon.

A. P. Weir was in charge of A New Type T-Strap if one wears straps, then it should be a T-Strap. Note the adjustable buckle on the its really something new. Black Suede or Brown KM $5.00 SHOE REPAIRING SOLES HEELS UDOC D.

S. POLLOCK "at Society Editor Phone 707. Personals In the absence of the Rev. R. S.

Harding who is out of the city attending conference at Johnstown, guest ministers will occupy the Methodist church pulpit here Sunday. The Rev. W. M. Castle, of the Highlawn M.

E. church, Huntington, W. will speak in the morning, and the Rev. John Ekey, Methodist pastor and lecturer, will bring the message in the evening. "Pre-Dental Operative Treatment of the Sick Patient," was the subject spoken on by Dr.

J. C. G. Fritz Hugh of McKeesport, when he addressed the meeting of the Washington County Dental Society held last evening at Donora. The meeting was well attended by den- tists of the valley district, and Canonsburg had the following representatives: Dr.

T. M. Boggs, Dr. Paul Wilkison and Dr. 0.

B. Fast. The Misses Dorothy Donaldson and Ruth Kerr, students at Woos-ter college, Wooster, 0., are spending the week-end at their respective homes, and today are attending the W. football game at Washington. They will return to school Sunday afternoon.

Mr. and Mrs. L. V. Denny, West Pike street, have as week-end guests, Mr.

and Mrs. E. P. Harries and children, Lois Jean and Herbert, of Dover, O. Mrs.

Harries and Mrs. Denny are sisters. Glenn Mumper of Midway visit ed last evening with his aunts, Mrs. Nellie Dunlap and Mrs. J.

H. Berlin, West College street. Mr. and Mrs. G.

B. Sharp of Hickory visited Thursday evening in the home. Mrs. W. T.

Manning, 26 West Pitt street, will be discharged this afternoon from the Canonsbirrg General hospital, where for the past three weeks she has been a patient. Mrs. Manning is making gradual recovery following an operation. Complications which developed within the past few days have caused considerable concern among friends of little Jennie Bertenthal, daughter of Mrs. Jennie Bertenthal, Richland avenue, who has been a patient in the local hospital since September 14, when she was struck by an automobile.

Physicians were pleased with her condition this morning but state that recovery will be slow. Miss Mary Thyroff and brother, Joseph Thyroff and their mother, Mrs. J. Thyroff of New York City, are week-end guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

James Doyle, Can onsburg, R. D. 1 BornTo Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Zavinsky, 12 Youngstown avenue, at the Canonsburg General Friday, October 5, 1934, a daughter.

Miss Reulah Mountford. West College street, clerk in the locaH Mountford Drug store, expects to leave tonight for Washington, D. where she will spend the week end. While there she will be the guest of R. K.

Stuart, a student at the George Washington University. and Mrs. Clifford McNary left for their home in Tucson, after having visited the past two weeks with friends in Canonsburg and Washington. While here they were guests in the homes of their cousins, Mr. and Mrs.

John McAllister, South Jefferson avenue, Mr. and Mrs. E. T. McNary and Mr.

and Mrs. Curtis McNary, West Pike street. Miss Joe Gladden, West College street, has as a week end guest her niece, Miss Margaret Kelso of Midway. Two weeks' special on Permanent push up wave, $1.50, at Holly wood Beauty Shoppe, North Cen tral avenue. Call 875-J for early appointments.

80-2 LABOR; REBELS (ContiEued from Page One) posed to attack Meires, which the rebels controlled, at dawn. But there were no direct reports of the situation. Soldiers appeared here as guards on streef cars. They were needed. The rebls opend their gurrila Madrid offensive by firing on, street cars.

Forty-One Drowned ISTANBUL, Oct. 6. U.R Forty- one persons were drowned in the Sea of Marmora today when a steamship rammed a barge containing 53 peasants. L. P.

Speakman Funeral Director F. A. BniseU list imbalance Sento Day Iftg k( PHONE 800 MUi Ethel M. Fatterios, SEW PASTOR AT PAYNE CHURCH HERE SUNDAY The Rev. George W.

Williams takes up his duties as pastor of the Payne A. M. E. church Sunday, he having been assigned to the local charge following the annual conference of the African Methodist Episcopal church held at Williams-Bort. Pa.

The Rev. Mr. Williams, Tecentlyj located at Braddock, served as former pastor of the local chUTch several years ago. The Rev. A.

E. Morris, who has been pastor of the Payne chapel, begins service in his new field at Uniontown, Sunday, to wnicn ov, fcia fsm.iv uin rpmnve UllJ at an early date. WESTLAND COUPLE ARE MARRIED HERE TODAY At the manse of the South Can- onsburg church, Saturday, October 1934, at 10:30 a. m. occurred the marriage of Miss Isabel ie K.

Dhans, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alphonse Dhans, Westland, and William H. Carter, also of West-land. The marriage ceremony was performed by Ralph T.

Kemper, pastor of the South Canonsburg church. The couple was attended try the bride's sister, Miss Flora Dhan3. The bride wore a blue ensembie suit with corresponding accessories. A wedding dinner was served at noon at the home of the bride's parents. Mr.

and Mrs. Carter wPl reside in their newly lurmsneu home at Westland, the former be ing employed at Hill Station. CHARTIERS SOCIETIES HAVING GUEST SPEAKER Miss Ulticca Liggitt, a former teacher in the Pressley Memorial Institute. Egypt, will be guest speaker at the special thankoffer- ing meeting of the Women Missionary societies of the Chartiers U. P.

church to be held in the church Tuesday evening, October at 8 o'clock. Miss Liggitt will address a joint meeting of the Second Division of the Women's Missionary society, and the Elizabeth MeCaham Circle, at- "whfchr 4ttme Jof "the Women's Missionary society, first division, will be invited guests Mj33 Mary McBride will have charge of the program which will be followed by a social period when the following will serve as hostesses: Mrs. Thomas J. Jones, Mrs. Homer Grove, Miss Mary Weir.

Miss Harriett Huston and Miss McBride. CONFERENCE (Continued from Page One) and many other prominent Scout-ers. Many Councils Gather The Washington-Greene Counties Council, with headquarters in Washington, will be hosts to the following Councils: Erie county council, Warren county council, McKean-Potter-Cameron counties council, Clarion-Venango counties council, Allegheny county council-West, McKeesport council, William Penn Council at Indiana, Johnstown council, Mercer county council, Lawrence county council, Buck-tail council at DuBois, Homestead council, East Boroughs council at Wilkinsburg, Westmoreland county council, Somerset county council, Juanita Valley council at Lewlstown, Blair-Bedford counties council, all in Western Pennsylvania, and the Cumberland council in Maryland. Leaders to Attend Personal written invitations have been sent to the prominent Scout-crs of each of these councils by the Scouts of the local council, inviting them to attend the meeting. It is anticipated that between 300 and 400 Scouters will be in attendance for the banquet which will bo held In the ball room of the George Washington hotel.

The program, which is being arranged by the regional executive in Philadelphia, calls for the annual reports, keynote address, and report of the Ten Year pTogram In the morning. At noon the entire delegation will meet with the Washington Lions, Kiwanis, and Rotary Clubs for luncheon. The afternoon program consists of discussions on troop organization, administration, commissioners' service, camping, civic service and activities, and rural Scouting, to be lead by prominent Scouters in the field including Dr. Weet and Mr. Goodman.

The evening will be devoted entirely to the banquet at which Judge J. Boyd Crumrine, Judge of the orphans court of Washington county, and Dr. James E. West will be the main speaker. Ladles are cordially invited.

Help the Newsies Help Themselves by Subscribing to The Notes. MASSACHUSETTS GUESTS ARE FETED Mr. and Mrs. William White of Springfield, who have beenf visiting friends in the city this week, were honor guests at a party given last evening at the home of Mr. White's brother-in-law and sister, Mr.

and Mrs. A. Stewart Proudfit, Hill Church vicinity. Thirty-five relatives and friends attended the gathering which was informal in nature and took the form of a family reunion. Lunch was served at the close of the evening.

Guests were: Mr. and Mrs. William White, Springfield, Mrs. Erma Scott, Mrs. Mary A.

Moore, Mrs. Mildred Proudfit, Burgetts-town Mr. and Mrs. George W. Scott and two children, Mr.

and Mrs. Wylie H. Scott and two chil dren, and Mrs. Harold Harper and two children of Coraopolis; Mr. and Mrs.

Archie Scott, Dormont: Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Scott, Brentwood; Miss June Scott, McDonald: Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Scott, Muse; Mrs.

J. R. White, Mr. and Mrs. Cloud Fulton, Mrs.

Louela Scott and son, Donald Scott of Canonsburg. Mr. and Mrs. White who have "been guests at the home of his mother. Mrs.

R. White, South Jefferson avenue, left the city this morning for Toledo, and Pon-tiac, where they will spend a few days enroute to their Mass-achussetts home. COCHRANE SHAKES (Continued from Page One) pitch in the orthodox way but a broken shoulder which kept him out of the game for some time, made; him change his style. Odds Are Shifting Carleton is a Texan, which accounts for his nickname. He's a 28-year-old veteran.

Odds favoring the Cards had shortened today to 1 to 3. They were a to 5 favorites on today's game. Odds on the Tigers winning the series weTe 2 to 1 against. BOARD HAVING (Continued from Page One) comes under the medium and low-priced jewelry code; above that point the precious jewelry code governs. One hundred and six jewel manufacturers want to combine the codes, but can't because one maker of fraternity badges is balky.

The air compressor makers are tangling over the two separate codes. One governs compressors of less than 10 horse power; another compressors of 10 horsepower or more. The advertising specialties code covers products which also are claimed by the leather, aluminum. paper, commercial printing, ana china code authorities. Board members said they intended to look into each industry's difficulties separately.

"We are making a sane approach to each problem," one member said. "We are seeing where we will light before we jump," observed another. A third, still more cautious, commented: "We are canvassing each other's views." SUBMARINE (Continued from Page One) trivial purpose. "We'll have a try for this fri gate but I assure you it will be merely incidental to our work. The whole story probably is a myth.

"I know wrecks now lying under water along our coast with fortunes faT greater in their holds. We have plotted their exact locations and will salvage them. "Al this work, and the work which will be done with the 3,000 ton boat is in the nature of preparation. I want to build a really large one and go after the Lusi-tania. In fact I have already started negotiations along these lines." AH Croquignole Wave Ruth Beauty Shop Second Floor-3 W.

Pile St. PHONE 923 a by be end with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Neely and family of Crawford street. The Houston Boy Scouts attend ed the parade and game between W.

J. and Wooster at Washington this afternoon. Miss Adah Marshall of Grant street and Mrs. Charlotte Aten of (Dormont left for the World's Fair at Chicago today. The Misses Lillian Davis and Virginia Welsh held a corn and weiner roast at the home of Mr.

and Mrs. George Parker, Fourth street, last night for some of their school friends. The Notes Classified Ads alwayr bring results. ir.l(Eirant QViiUtn to A BRAVE BUDGETEER How often does hosiery-give out? Too often? Yes, if youVe bravely tried to stay budget-right by wearing cheap stockings. Buy Humming Bird Hosiery 2 identical pairs at a time.

It won't give out so often, and when one stocking does finally resign, you still have a good pair and a spare. FULL FASHIONED HOSIERY Chiffon, Semi-Chiffon, and Service Weight 85c to $130 the pair 79c and $1.00 BARGAIN! For SaIe-6 Room House All modern conveniences, on Glenn avenue. Very cheap to quick buyer. Must be sold to settle estate. JAS.

3T. COLA1ZZO AGE'CY 34 X. Jefferson Ave. Hione 80 $1.00 and $1.25 75c 75c 35c 75c 45c which was "Trees," was in charge of Mrs. H.

T. Welty. Music and quotations were combined in the opening features of the meeting which were brought to a close with vocal solo, "Trees," sung by Virginia Welty Mcllvaine. R. E.

Bunker of Washington as guest speaker on this occasion, presented an interesting talk on mission work in Java on which Island she and her husband were former teachers. She talked on the Malay and Sumatra peoples and displayed hand work done by the natives. The meeting which was marked by-unusual interest was arranged for by Miss Zela Fowles secretary othe society. DELEGATES NAMED TO DONORA PRESBYTERIAL "Address to New York Pattern Bureau The Daily Notes, Fifth avenue at 23rd Street, New York City. 'Write name and address plainly, giving number and size of pattern wanted.

Your order will be filled the day it is received by our New York Pattern Bureau. Back of Smartest Drmti This SeaienSuth Youthful Mtdt! By ELLEN WORTH Here's a charming little dress done in black novelty jersey, a sportsy type for general daytime occasions. A white bengaline collar completes this youthful costume. The buttons are black bone. For "back-to-college" a gay angora plaid in red and grey is jaunty with white starched linen collar and red bone buttons.

Make the collar detachable so it can be easily re-moved for laundering. Materials such as cotton crepe, satin crepe, marocain crepe, novelty rayons that suggest wool, etc, are also suitable mediums. Style No. 729 is designed for sizes 14, 16, 18 years, 36, 38 and 40 inches bust Size 16 requires Vt yards of 39-inch material with yard of 35-inch contrasting material The Guide to Chic Back from a glorious vacation and looking your healthiest, most beautiful self but with a very flat pocket-book? Don't let this worry you, for with a little careful planning and this book of new fashions, you can have a very smart wardrobe at little expense of time and effort This attractive BOOK OF FALL AND WINTER FASHIONS is just bulging with ideas that you can turn into chic wearable clothes. Send for your copy today.

Price of BOOK 10 cents. Price of PATTERN IS cents in stamps or coin (coin is preferred). Wran coin. carefully. registered mail and an estimate will be made on its value without obligation to sell.

"Forgotten Gold" can be a source of quick, easy money to you, for every piece of gold has some value and you never can tell when you may have a really valuable piece with which to raise that much needed money. It has been estimated, says Mr. Meyer, that the average home has $50 worth of old gold in it. This unseen money can be quickly converted into ready cash by bringing your unwanted jewelry to Canonsburg's leading old gold buyers. S.

A. MEYER CO. 2.1 West Pike Street Canonsburg, Pa. o. AM (Advertisement) $30,000,000 Worth of Forgotten Gold in County AbbieB.

Miller S. A. Meyer, well known local jeweler, of 23 West Pike street, predicted today that there is over 130,000,000 worth of "hidden wealth" in homes of this city and county. Mr. Meyer states that in almost every house there is old Jewelry or gold trinkets that have greatly enhanced value now at the government's new high gold prices.

The S. A. Meyer Co. are licensed Fold buyers and top prices are paid this old established firm for gold in any jform. Bring what you have in to be examined.

It may worth much more in real cash than you imagine. Out of town owneTs may send their gold to the Meyer store by The Women's Missionary society ot the Chartiers United Presbyterian church, met in the church Friday afternoon with a good attendance of members present. Mrs. DCH. Fee, temperance secretary, as leader of the meeting, followed out the program arranged by Mrs.

0. Milligan for thankoffering secretaries. "Delegates and alternates were appointed to attend the Women's Presbyterial which meets at Donora on Thursday, October 11, as follows: Delegates Mrs. D. H.

Fee, Mrs. J. S. Moore, Mre. Louella Scott and Miss Jennie Fife; alternates Mrs.

Will'am Carpenter, Mrs. E. Dixon, (Mrs. Jennie Mc- Nary and Mrs. M.

L. Armstrong. A i short business session concluded the meeting. COUPLE ARE UNITED IN MARRIAGE THURSDAY "A iuiet wedding was solemnized Thursday night, October 4, 1934, at 7:45 when Margaret Luclle, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

W. C. Houston, Taylorstown, R. D. 1, became the bride of Robert Wylie, son of Matthew Wylie, Washington, R.

D. 1. The ring ceremony was used and read by the Rev. Montrose Maxwell, pastor of Cross Roads United Pres- iiyterian church, at his home in Buffalo. The young couple were unattended.

The bride was dressed in navy blue crepe with accessories to match, and wore a shoulder corsage of rose buds and delphanium. Mr. Wylie is a graduate of Hickory Vocational high school with the class of 1933. The young couple will leave October 12 for a short wedding trip and after October 22 they will be at home to their friends at Washington, R. D.

1. Pike Street, Houston, Pa. Cleaning Dyeing Ladies' Plain Coats 75c Ladies' Winter Coats with fur Read THE DAILY NOTES Dresses Men's Suits Extra Trousers Overcoats Hats Cleaned and Blocked 3L.