The Daily Republican from Monongahela, Pennsylvania • Page 2

PAGE TWO THE DAILY REPUBLICAN, MONONGAHELA, PA. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1930 ELRAMA CO. COURT Workers Erect Memorial to Westinghouse Inventor and Industrial Leader Honored CLEANING Our method of handling Clothes Rugs, Drapes, are remarkably thorough and conducive to ionj wear. A TRIAL WILL CONVINCE! THE MONESSEN LAUNDRY AND CLEANING CO. Phones, Monessen 223 and 224 Howard, McDonald, Representati, 1 51' 2SgfaM" fit Hospital Fruit Donation And Reception October 15th Plans are being completed for tlie annual Hospital fruit donation and reception to be held by the Woman Auxiliary 01 the Memorial hospital, "Wednesday, October 15th, in the chapel of the First Presbyterian church, at three o'clock.

COTTA SOCIETY The Cotta Society of the Grace Lutheran church will meet Wednesday evening at the home of Mrs. Willis Hodgson. W. C. T.

U. MEETING Reports of the County Convention will be given at the regular1 meeting of the W. C. T. U.

to be held tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock, in Simpson chapel, of the Methodist church. All members are urged to be present. MEET IN ROSCOE Members from Monongahela. Donora, Charleroi, Monessen, Newell, California and Roscoe will assemble this afternoon at 2 o'clock in the Moose hall at Roscoe for the regular monthly meeting of the Valley Central Club of the Woman's Benefit Association. Mrs.

Mary T. Hardwick, of Un-iontown, district deputy, will be among the officials to attend. Many of tho.se attending the afternoon session are expected to be guests of the Charleroi W. B. at its regular lodge meeting I George Westinghouse Memorial at Schenley Park, Pittsburgh in the Eagles parlor, McKeanjgon and a saostitute for the sen-avenue, at 7:30 p.

m. Mrs. Meh team tnis year He made MISCELLANY H. C. Devore vs Harry F.

Larimer, George J. Michel, and N. A. Spielmeyer, former trustees of business of H. C.

Devore. Rule granted on defendants to show cause why they should not file a more accurate and particular account of their management of the estate of H. C. Devore. Their account filed shows as of July 22, 1930, an inventory in the amount of $13,915.15.

It is averred that this does not include merchandise Te-ceived on consignment. Joseph A. Zahorchak, of Taren-tum, vs Mrs. Elizabeth Zahorchak. alias Elizabeth Erdelyi, Albert Er-delyi.

Petition filed by plaintiff for rule on defendants -to show cause why the satisfaction of a judgment should not be stricken from the record. J. B. Colt Co. vs William F.

Kaste and Emma Kaste. Plaintiff's reply to new matter set out in separate affidavits of defense filed by Emma Kaste and William F. Kaste. In re-rule for an issue to settle and determine title to a lot in the Fair Grounds plan. Order of court framing an issue between Grant Moninger and Mary lacovitti to determine the title to said lot.

Jessie Carter and Jesse Carter, her husband, vs Pittsburgh West Virginia Railway Co. Bond filed covering right-of-way damages for land appropriated, in Carroll township. Commonwealth of Pennsylvania! for the use of the heirs of Patrick Smyth, deceased vs Pittsburgh West Virginia Railway Co. Bond filed covering right-of-way damages for land appropriated in Carroll township. Yustyna Gregor vs Pittsburgh West Virginia Railway Co.

Bond filed covering )right-(3f-way idam-ages for land appropriated in Carroll township. David C. Miller vs Hartford Fire Insurance Co. Answer to interrog atories and request to be permitted to pay money into court. ELRAMA YOUTH GRID CASUALTY Robert Armstrong, 16, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Robert Armstrong, of 'Elrama, a member of the Clairton High school football squad, suffered a fracture of the right shoulder in a scrimmage during football practice yesterday. Ho is a halfback candidate. Following the accident he was removed to his home. Young Armstrong is a sophomore in the Clairton High school.

0, from OCTAGON wick will also be present at this time. A social hour and refreshments will follow the business session. Mrs. Scott Weimer of Circle avenue, is visiting with relatives in Brownsville. Mrs.

James Doran spent Sunday with friends in Charleroi. Mrs. John Piggford is confined to her home with an injured limb. Mrs. Paul Kegel, Mrs.

Robert Openehaw, Mrs. Bertha Wilson, Mrs. John Bendel, Mrs. W. R.

Mccormick, Mrs. George MeGuSre, Mrs. Arthur Bickerton and Mrs. R. S.

Magill attended the installation of officers held by Philathea Rebekah Lodge of Gastonville, recently. W. H. Grove is serving on the jury in Pittsburgh. Fred Truax is attending the convention held by the American Legion in Baltimore, Md.

William Shenkel of West Elizabeth visited with his mother Mrs. Fred Shenkle, Sunday. Floyd Alexander who has been employed at the Vesta Coal company Marine Ways has been transferred to West Virginia. A Joint meeting of the trustees and elders of the Olivet Presbyterian church was held on Monday evening. John Freyer, Joseph- Parry, Raymond Byers, Harry Wither-j spoon and Rev.

O. Snyder attended the meeting of the L. C. A. held in McCann's cafeteria, Pittsburgh, recently.

Betty Lou Furlong of Califor nia, is visiting ai me nomc of Mr. and Mre. Kenneth Burkett. A euchre and "500" party will be held in the Odd Fellows hall on Friday, October 14. Robert Armstrong, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Robert Armstrong, a candidate for the Clairton High school football team, had his arm broken during scrimmage on Monday evening, after school. "Bobbie" was a member of the Junior High school team last sea a good showing in the Clairton-Honiestead game last Friday. In the last 'quarter of the game he was in two plays he carried the ball in each and in one gained snent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs Isaac Hefner.

Mr. and Mrs. French Miche of Sutton, West Mr. and Mre. William Crothers and son Marvin, Glenn Armstrong and attorney George Armstrong of Captina, West the week-end with George Hefner.

DeLoyd Thompson, contractor on the new Elrama-Monongahela road has purchased a new Marion Gas-Electric shovel to complete the grading on Bonner hill in Shire Oaks. The shovel arrived early Sundav morning and the men worked all day Sunday preparing to remove the shovel from the car on Monday morning and then take it to the place where it is going to work. The other shovel of this company has heen sold to a mining company near Washing ton. Mike Fercso, who has been grading on the Elrama end of the road has completed the grading and remove 1 his grading implements. This end is ready for the concrete but this will not be done until next spring.

Born To Mr. and Mrs. Hayden Keener, a son. Miss Blanch Bentley spent Monday in McKeesport. Mr.

and Mrs. Luman Clare and son Jack, visited with their daughter on Neville Island, on Sunday. W. E. Smith has moved his family to Maryland.

Clyde Reynolds, Miss Cora Cris- well and Ross Criswell of Washington, visited at the home of Samuel Criswell on Sunday. Mrs. Fred Shenkle was a Pittsburgh shopper on Monday. On Friday evening, a meeting was held in the Presbyterian church, of the officers and teachers of the church. Important business wa3 discussed.

a WASHINGTON DISTRICT eight yards and the other about MEETING HERE FRIDAY I four. After these plays the A meeting of the Washington whistle blew and Clairton corn-District of the Women's Foreign pleted their thirty first game Missionary Society will take place without losing one. in this city, Friday, October 10th. Mr. and Mrs.

George Stephens in the Methodist Episcopal and son Kenneth, Mr. and Mrs. church. Guy Hefner of West Elizabeth, Mrs. Lulu C.

Darragh will be in charge of the musical program for be afternoon. The following committees were announced today by the President Mrs. G. K. Hays.

Social committee Mrs. Walter Carson, Mrs. W. P. Taylor, Mrs.

J. W. Allen, Mrs. Clyde Lamp, Mrs. Donald Herron, Mrs.

John Cochran, Mrs. Mary Oehrle. Fruit receiving committee Mrs T. M. Byers, Mrs.

John Mrs. Charles Frye, Miss Agnes ilanlon. Everyone is asked to bring a donation of fruit. TOOTIE PARTY tOMORROW EVENING The public is cordially invited to attend a "cootie" party to be given tomorrow evening, by the members of the L. C.

B. A. in the K. of C. roome.

Prizes will be awarded and refreshments will be served. CONDUCT SERVICES The Monongahe-la Group of the Baptist Young Peoples Union motored to the Baptist orphanage at Castle Shannon, Sunday and conducted services. Included in the program was a talk by Rev. E. L.

Hamilton, of the local Baptist church and a reading by Miss Margaret Coulter. Mrs. Helen Hammer Kelly was the soloist. PHI ALPHA SIGMA CLUB ELECTS OFFICERS At the regular monthly meeting of the Phi Alpha Sigma Club last evening, Charles Keea, was elected president for the coming year. Other officers elected by the club were: Paul Hill, vice president.

Harlem Snyder, Secretary. Joseph Hoffman, Treasurer. Plans were discussed for two dances to be held in November and December. Committees were appointed for the dances and a committee was also named for the annual club banquet, S. S.

TEACHERS IN DISTRICT MEETING A most profitable and interesting meeting of Districts 9 and 10 of the Washington County Sabbath School Association was held Sunday afternoon at 2:30 o'clocsk in the Methodist -Episcopal church with teachers of the 'elementary division from the various churches in the valley attending. Presiding at the meeting was Mrs. Frank Welch, superintendent of district 10, who led the devotional period. Miss Bertha Caldwell, of Washington, field secretary of the association, gave an interesting address as the principal speaker. Short talks were also given by Miss Mary Hammond, af this city, on "Standards of Junior Miss Celeste O'Hara, of Charleroi, "Primary Methods' end Mrs.

Alexander AlcVicker, "Cradle Roll Work." Mrs. William McMahon, superintendent of District 9, assisted Mrs. Welch. The outstanding discussion of the business session was the Children's Division County Institute which will be held next spring in Monongahela. Mrs.

Irene Wilson rendered a beautiful vocal selection accompanied by Miss Margaret Gunder-jnan and a cornet solo was played by Miss Ruth Frye accompanied by her sister Miss Mary Eleanor Frye. Legion Confab plied by Mr. Westinghouse and were at that time the largest in the world; the steam turbine, introduced into America by Mr. Westinghouse and now used universally for electric generation by steam power; alternating-current railroad electrification, which Mr. Westinghouse advocated and made practicable; and the airbrake, the most famous of all Westinghouse inventions; and railroad switching and signaling systems, another ot the inventor's important contributions to the railroad industry.

The American Youth is of heroic size and is of gold-leafed bronze to correspond with the rest ot the memorial. He is a handsome, serious lad, with the slender proportions that are distinctly American. He carries his school books in one hand, and in the other bis cap, removed in reverence and crumpled in his fingers. He may well become the recognized type ot our race. Nearly 55,000 employes of the industries founded by George Westinghouse contributed to the erection of this memorial.

Their names have been inscribed upon a document which has been placed in a hermetically sealed compartment at the back of the monument. For the qualities of thi3 Memorial as a work of art, in its portraiture, historic rendering, and guidance to coming generations, the trustees extend credit to Daniel Chester French, sculptor: H. Horn-bosteh architect; and Masaniello Piccirilli, sculptor ot ornament. Sore Throats and Coughs Quickly Relieved by This Safe Prescription Here's a doctor's prescription called Thoxine that is really throat insurance. Its success is due to its quick double action.

With the very swallow it soothes the sore throat and stops the coughing. It goes direct to the internal cause. The remarkable thing about Thoxine is that while it relieves almost instantly it contains nothing harmful, and is pleasant tasting and safe for the whole family. Singers and speakers find Thoxine very valuable. Put up ready for use in 35c, 60c, and $1.00 bottles.

Your money back if not satisfied. Sold by Hawthorne's Drug Store. use our loan service I LOANS IO.TO 300. Call, Write or Phone PERSONAL FINANCE CO. Room 12, Collins 2nd Floor Cor.

Fifth St. and' McKean Ave. (Over Collins Dept. Store) Charleroi, Pa. Telephone Charleroi 1-7-5 Open 8:30 to 5 Saturday 8:30 to 1 Licensed by the State XL mpfioiiinn nf fiema iWestintr-l house supported on an open-work background of oak tree foliage, and on either side are two figures one a skilled mechanic and the other an engineer with.

his 6lide rule. Both the portrait and the figures are modeled in full relief. Below the medallion is the following inscription: George Westinghouse Union Soldier Citizen of Pittsburgh Founder of The Westinghouse Industries Benefactor of Humanity Through His Labors An Inventions 1S46 1914 Erected by Westinghouse Memorial Ass'n of 54251 Members WhoServed WTith Him In The Army of Industry. At the bottom of the central panel is a memorial of the most important period of Mr. Westtnghouse's career 'a reproduction of the first train to be equipped with the Westinghouse airbrake.

Each of "the flanking wings is divided into three panels, and on kach panel is depicted in low reliel 'fine of Mr. Westinghouse's achievements. These include: The illumination of the Chicago World's Fair ol 1893 by the alternating-current system developed by Mr. Westinghouse; the plant at Niagara Falls with tlia 0-horsepower alternating-current tA-ctric generators which were sup Pour Concrete On "Neck," Brownsville Pouring concrete on the "neck" district of Brownsville formally got underway shortly after 11 o'clock Monday morning after a two week delay, owing to the work of the public service companies of Brownsville who have been trying to complete the con struction carried on in the business district which has been closed to traffic for the past 24 days. The highway is being constructed in Brownsville borough from the center of the Cast Iron bridge which divides the borough from South Brownsville, to the borough line six tenths of a mile east.

PARTY TO VISIT XENIA SEMINARY AT CANONSBURG Pittsburgh, Oct. 7 (INS) Guests, ministers.faculty and the student body of the Pittsburgh Theological Seminary. will visit Canonsburg Thursday afternoon to inspect the buildings of the Xenia Theological Seminary which was recently merged with the Pittsburgh institution. The party will also visit points in Beaver county and the site of the former Service Seminary which later grew into the Xenia school. After the tour a formal celebration of the merging of the two institutions will be held here in the United Presbyterian church.

An extensive list of speakers has been prepared MEMORIAL HOSPITAL NEWS NOTES There are 36 patients in Memorial hospital today, with 3 admissions and 4 discharges recorded in the past twenty-four hours. Is your dining room as pleasant at night as it is at noon? Perhaps more light or better shaded light is needed to make your dining room attractive for the evening meal. POWER CO BETTER LIGHT MEANS PLEASANTER DINING it a aiures, present EXTRA COLONS SOAP CHIPS. Note: Write fof bl catalog showing hundreds of other -fine Octagon Premiums. Address Octi- gon Pre-nium 17 Sussex Street, Jersey City, N.

J. Ckirtwn Mitnmtwi SAVE THE COUPONS! T- I v. i 9 uuc wuu every Octagon product. The coupon on Octagon Toilet Soap has double value! eort fcCOOTS0H ISiroillheirc and Stoves The niornine session will besrin promptly at 10:30 o'clock and I will be featured by reports of the Philadelphia Branch meeting held recently in Oil City. Plans for the year's work will also be outlined.

The speaker will be Miss Mary Whitefield, a missionary from Kuala, Lampur, Malaya who will tell of her work. Lunch will be served in the church at noon. BIRTHDAY SURPRISE PARTY SATURDAY Burgess Edward Baker of New Eagle, was very delightfully entertained at a surprise birthday party Saturday evening, at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Arthur L. Chattaway, in Main street, New Eagle.

Twenty guests were present and the evening, was pleasantly spent in music and games. A delicious luncheon was served by Mrs. Chattaway at a late hour assisted by Mrs. Joheph L. Ballein.

Mr. Baker was the recipient many gifts. of WEINERAND' MARSHMALLOW ROAST The Epworth League of the M. E. Church, held their first social affair of the new conference year last evening, at the home of Mr.

and Mrs. Albert Fisher, Washington Pike. It was a very enjoyable weiner and marshmallow roast. Miss Sue 'Hoffman was in charge of the evening's activities. After partaking of the good eats, the young people were divided into two clans, "the red and the yellow," who entered with real pep into the outdoor contest games which 'were played.

The yellow clan with Miss Mary Gates as leader, had the most points ana won the prize. i A memorial to the great inven tor and industrial leader, George Westinghouse, Vas' unveiled yes terday at Schenley Park, Pittsburgh. In this memorial American art has received a notable contribution. Casting aside all classical allegorical and conventional precedents, the creators of this monument have produced an unique work that is thoroughly modern in character, typically American in spirit, and wonderfully successful in conveying to the spectator a feeling of veneration for the genius whom it commemorates. Usually, the principal feature of monuments of this kind is the man himself, but it was thought that, in the case "of George Westinghouse, even his magnificent figure would be inadequate to ex-press his accomplishments; so, though he is shown in a large medallion, leaning over his drawing board, greater emphasis is laid upon those who worked with him, the things of steel and power which he brought into being, and, more especially, an American youth, who gazes upon him with eager, yet reverent, interest.

The monument itself stands upon a base of Norwegian granite, the most beautiful of building materials. Its principal component consists of a large central panel flanked by two semi-circul wings, all of which are: made gold-leafed bronze with No wegian granite insets. The central panel carries the REGISTRATION IN MONESSEN 1,815 LESS THAN 1929 As the result of three days ot personal registration, 3,3 01 voters are eligible to go to the poles in November, a figure which is 1,815 less than the number of participants in the primary according to the registration figures of Monessen. Personal registration figures were light also in Greensburg as in other third class cities due to a general lack of interest in the coming elections. Only 719 voters were registered on the first day, and the increase on the second day was scarcely noticeable.

On Saturday the figures were more than dou bled when 2,698 appeared before the registrars at the various poling places. Light as the figures are in Monessen, the registration shows very creditable comparison with statistics equal size. of communities of INJURED CAR HITS AMBULANCE Washington, Oct. 7 (INS) Samuel J. Plentovich, of Pittsburgh, today was suffering from a probable fracture of the skull, as a result of a collision between the automobile he was driving and an ambulance from Weirton, West Virginia.

Joseph Pebonsky, 18, the ambulance driver, and Fritz Blanken-ship, both of Weirton, were thrown from the machine after it careened into a telephone pole after striking Plcntovich's car. Bandits Obtain $1,800 in Holdup Pittsburgh, Oct. 7 (INS) Two youthful bandits held up Max Moses, 4'3, President of the American Coat and Apron Company here today and wrested a wallet containing $1800 in cash and checks from, his hand. They made their getaway in a stolen auto, and headed toward McKeesport. Moses was driving the same machine in which Abe Silverberg, vice president was riding when heH was robbed of $2300 three months ago.

The auto used by the bandits waa stolen from In front of apartment house in this city. SOAP PRODUCTS TUTC U.Mna. namAl ivory color except for green bead edging and handles. This sauce pan has the inset cover that prevents boiling over. The handles are welded.

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31, 1930 Gimclbezrg Furniture 113-115 Second St. tX7Wl, 1 ,1 i rauio, rresiaent jiopver open the. annual convention of the American Legion in Boston, Mass. Noted persons seated on the stage behind Hooyer are, left to right: Governor Frank G. Allen, Massachusetts; General John J.

Pershing, Former President and Mrs. Calvin Coolidge. Monongahela, Pa. i.