The Daily Republican from Monongahela, Pennsylvania • Page 4

THE DAILY REPUBLICAN WEDNESDAY, FERRITARY 24, 192- COURT IK Uocal Jtote NOBODY HOME Housewife: Why didn't you my electric door-bell, as you pn ised? Electrician: I went tp, your hoi ma'am, and rang three times and one answered. Good Hardware. HER CORRECTION "Mother, tan me and John have some cake?" "Not unless you ask) grammatically, dear." "Well, then mother, can I have some cake?" The Progressive FALLER'S Rivet-view Charch Receptloa. The members of the Riverview Baptist church held a reception and kitchen shower In the social rooms of the church last evening, with a good attendance of the members present. This reception was given under the auspices of the church aide, with Mrs.

Annie Hutchinson, as chairman. Many articles, such Of the 12 cases listed for trial yesterday, the first day of the February term of common pleas Mr. and Mrs. Tipton and son and Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Graham, daughter and G. H. Myers of Newj Mr. and Mrs. Jack Thomas and Kensington, were the Sunday) Miss Catherine Swoger were Agnes Myers of; Bridgeville callers last evening.

as aluminum, china, silverware, guests of. Mrs. Park avenue. i 1 If 1 i $1.00 Repairs any Watch (Material at Cost) ALL WORK GUARANTEED ir. ami v.tu.Bc oirwri am.

were received, and these were open- Feforooairy Kedwicltitoin) court, for the first half of the; week, only three cases are for; trial. One of these, after the iuryj was selected and one witness hadi been called, was withdrawn andj the plaintiff by his counsel entered' Miss Elizabeth Remen is spend- son. George, of Iirownsville. cd oy urs Wyke and Mrs. Joseph ing the day in Pittsburgh visited witn tier parents, Mr.

ana Roney. A very interesting program LOOK OCT FLOKIDA. And now we hear that the sand hills of North Carolina ar going to be nationally advertised. There seems to be nothing that these clever advertising men are afraid to tackle. I Mrs.

George Greaves, over tne week i was tnen given, as follows: Mrs. Robert Gair, of Chicago, end. Illinois, is spending several days; UNGERS, Watchmakers 976 Liberty Cor. Wm. Per Way PITTSBURGH, PA.

ja voluntary non-suit. Mrs. Vincent Bonacci and Mrs. William Zavarello are spending the day in Wilson with friends. visiting in this city with her sister, Mrs.

Hugh Brady of Hancock street. Ben Friedman of Newark, N. Song America Audience, assisted by orchestra. Solo Miss Ruth Kirkpatrick. Solo Misse Louise Anderson.

Solo Mrs. Pearl Bosner. Duet Mrs. James Stacher and Mrs. P.

S. Roberts. Reading- Mrs. Russell Moore. Reading Mrs.

James Lout tit. The program concluded with the singing of the "Battle Hymn of the Before Judge James I. Brown-son is being heard the suit of San-J dord Verbieh and wife, of Donora, against H. L. Mayne, doing busi-j ness as the Monongahela Motor company.

It is a claim for damages! for the death of a seven-year-old daughter of the plaintiff, run down: and killed by an automobile of the; defendant, driven by an employe of! was a caller in this city yesterday and visited with relatives and friends. See the play, Pageant, Minuet and Folk Dance, by Lincoln P. T. GRAND CONCERT Given by Italian Citizens of America, Band at Central School, February 25 and 2(5, at 7:30 o'clock. Admission 2.rc.

tbc-2! Harry Goldstein is spending the day in Pittsburgh on business. Delicious refreshments were then served by the committee in charge. Letitia Sampson Guild. the company. The machine involv-! ed was in charge of Jack and the accident ocurred in Do-j nora.

Reed, at that time working for Mayne, is charged with having; recklessly driven the car over aj crossing at a time when the child H. H. H. ClasR. Lute Hornickel and Mrs.

Mrs. Miss Irene Hixon and Miss Sara Miss Rolene Castner has accept ed a position at the E. E. Dierkeni H. L.

Mayne were hostesses to the Harrison were hostesses to 25 mem-n nt ii xi ii oiooo fibers of the Letitia Sampson Chap- To continue One Week Longer New Merchandise arriving daily and placed on our floors at a substantial reduction. Drug store. hit: in in. i iii ft. ba n.m.

mm. m.m. i.iuiii u. mm Hi DIRECTION OF PROF. RUTILI jjj Oppenheim HaU, Monongahela, Pa.

31 Thursday Evening, Feb. 25 8:15 O'clock ifi Solo by Miss Agnes Gamble, accompanied by Miss Tulia 5f Yager. Toe Dancing by Betty Cristina, of Bentleyville lt Iter of the Westminster Guild of me iresDyienan cnurcn ai me W. F. Alten is a Pittsburgh bus-' iness caller today.

Lawrence Neidermeyer is spend-! ing the remainder of the week with friends and relatives in Mc- former's home in Chess street, last evening. Mrs. George Allison was the devotional leader and Mrs. John Neuhart, president of the the Presbyterian church at the former's home in New Eagle, Monday evening. The home was decorated in keeping with Washington's birthday and red roses in baskets were also placed in conspicuous places in the room.

Keesport. class presided during the business Mr. and Mrs. Howard Keenan fiessions- were fhered for tea to oe given, iriaay, eu- A short business session was held were Charleroi visitors last eve had started across. Before Judge Erwin Cummins was taken up the suit of the Steub-enville Ice of Steuben-ville, against Dominick Vajen-tic Ice company, of Burgettstown, a claim for about $988 for ire sold and delivered to the defendant company at its place of business in Burgettstown.

An unuual incident resulting in the withdrawal of a case and the entering of a voluntary non-suit, occurred before Judge Cummins when the case of Matt Gurta against Mrs. S. A. Kalla, a merchant of Donora, was being heard. After the plaintiff had taken the ruary 26 at the home of Mrs.

fiar- wjth the president Miss race add ning, Miss Ida Shanning of Charleroi, visited last evening with her sis-; ter, Mrs. Hugh Brady. eld Weller, in Main street. presiding, At this time the name Patriotic verses were given the society was changed to the response to the roll call. A sketch Letitia Sampson.

Guild, from the life of Mrs. George Wash-; During the social hour that fol- If you have not already investigated our 15 lo Reductions on High Grade Furniture and House Furnishings it will pay you to do so now. teacher, lowed dainty refreshments were Mrs. Anna Urosiey is visiting jngton was rea(j oy the this week with relatives in this Miss Harriet Hazzard. It's plane served by the hostesses.

fy. The serving of delicious refresh- Mr. and Mrs. Walter Carson werej merits brought a very pleasant eve-callers in Charleroi and attended ning to a close. wine stand and had stated the amount the West Penn Power Company he alleged was due him, the court held that the case, being an appeal dance at that place last evening.

Recall your school days. Pro Welfare Meeting. A welfare meeting will be held- in the auditorium of the City Hal on from a judgment of a justice of i the peace, was improperly at issue. gram by Lincoln P. T.

at Cen You can't afford to miss this opportunity to save. ONLY ONE MORE WEEK tral School. February 25 and 26, at; Thursbday evening. February Under the law a justice of alder 8:15 o'clock. It is being held under the auspices of the B.

B. B. literary society of the A. M. E.

church. The I principal speaKer ui me evemus win ATS 7:30 o'clock. Admission 25c. tbc-25 i Monongahela Valley Section, Council of Jewish Women will give their annual dance, Tuesday evening, March 2 in the new Oppen-lieim hall. The Golden Gate orches t.ra will furnish the music.

Mrs. Hold Sewing. The fancy work booth of the Catholic bazaar held their sewing in the Hotel Main last evening with 75 present. At' a late hour refreshments were served by a committee, of which Mrs. Ralph Clutter, was chairman.

New Era Chapter. The regular meeting of the New Era Chapter of the Westminster Guild will be held tomorrow evening at the home of Miss Emma Barkby, in Morton New Eagle. All members are urged to attend. Returns From New York. Miss Martha Greer, of the Greer millinery, returned Monday evening from ji to New York and trtibt Jdintj east.

While en-route ltlUsI Grber visited with Sale Closes Saturday, Feb. 27 be Mrs. Maud C. Coleman, special representative of the State Welfare Department, which is under the direction of Dr. Ellen Potter.

An ex- man has jurisdiction only civil actions up to the amount of $300. This suit had been heard before a justice and from his judgment an appeal was taken. The plaintiff, in his testimony, averred there was due Tiim wages at $35 a week for a period of 14 weeks. The defendant was, it was stated, entitled to credit for $132 for groceries secured from Mrs. Kalla during the time the plaintiff worked there.

This would make the claim of the plaintiff $358. The court held that it rr i cellent program has been arranged land everybody is welcome. Admis- FA lylyjy and it ought to be plain to everybody that now is th time to build. Plenty of material on hand; plenty men to do the work; plenty of demand for housej banks will listen to reason; prices down where a dolla can whisper in their ear and the welcome sign on on front Come in or call up. Stephens Lumber Company If in a hurry from a board to a carload Eighth and 'Railroad Streets Phone 177-J the matter could not be "cured" Jsck Teitlebaum of Charleroi, is sion free, the general chairman and her include ladies from the various i lmraca i'lass.

i Edwin A. Wood was posf, to the towns represented in the council. of the at Miss Anna Carafll and Miss tnejr regular monthly, business, and Marie Buyer of Pittsburgh, visited social meeting at his, hpjnejn lover the week end with the form-1 avenue last evening, A pajority of er's sister, Mrs. John Pezzoni, the members of were pres-i Second street. ent.

The devotionals were led by the Mrs. J. E. Hindman was a Pitts-1 boat and J. Hugh MeMahpin, wy is burgh caller yesterday.

president of the class, presided dur- I tt a short business session. Sev- I Mr. and Mrs. William Caraff of; 1 eral interesting reports were.given iVes aburg, visited with relatives McKcah Near 6th, Donora, Pa. friends in Baltimore, Md.

by an appeal and therefore a new action would have to be brought and filed in the court of. common pleas and not before a justice of tt 'if i the peace. The defendant denied the sum claimed by the plaintiff, averring he was fo receive, dur-, ing the time he worked for her, i just what groceries needed. I here over Sunday. A pa(rjotic progranx' then Charles Fike is ill at his honoring Washington, in New Eagle.

Lincoln, whose birthdays, Wjerc cele- Mrs. J. L. Aughendobler, and brated this Sevaraljnter-Mrs. I'aul Provance, of Belle Ver-jesting papers were bydiffer-non, are spending this afternoon at ent members.

John of the Mercy hospital, Pittsburgh, with Chess street, who, when, boy, had the latter's mother, Mrs. Edwin Ad-' the honor of personally meeting dison. who is a patient there. Lincoln, told many interesting Marriage license was granted in reminiscences. Pittsburgh vesterdav to Morris Sil-i The next meeting will be held with Mr.

Spence. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Woods, assisted by her daughter, Miss Marion. verman, of this city, and Lillian Green, of Beaver Falls. Mrs.

Susie Irguyle and son, ClnrDiiifl an1 Alhort nf 'T, Grand Lodge Officers to Visit Hero. Mrs. Anna Kerfoot, of I Washington, Feb. 24 A more effective plan for citizenship training in the public schools of the nation is being studied by the educators of the country, "because it is realized the American youth reeds more of this training," Leonard M. Patton, of Boston, told the National Education Association today.

More than C.000 educators whose life work is the moulding of the minds of millions of pupils ore attending the convention. ft "Since '1921. there is hardly a city of' importanpe that has not worked hew course or revived its old in citizenship or Mrs. Minnie Mallory, of Greene Dravosburg; Mr. and Mrs.

Samuel Gillingham and baby, Marie Mc- Keesport, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. George Greaves, of New Eagle. ville, president of the grand lodge, Rebekah's; Mrs. Lizzie B.

Sloane, Philadelphia, secretary o( the grand lodge; Mrs. Minnie Kelly, of Donora. erand warden, and Mrs. Bivins. Mr.

and Mrs. Armstrong, of Washincton. who is the district tie Creek, returned to their home depty, will be guests of honor at last evening, after spending the past the regular meeting of the Sarah several days with friends. RphPknh LoHse of this citv. for Power Friends of Rev.

Alfred Johnson i 'mVmdnv evenine. March 2. A large character training;" Patton said ill be glad to note that he is stead; class will be initiated and the de- "Perh.aP8 ithe flrst time ln ily recovering from an attack of i gree team of Elrama will put on the Wston education, progressive grip. work. I educators are actually making a climbing record on Mt.

Diablo. (4) The climbing record up the Con. tinental Divide. (5) The climbing record on Mt. Washington.

Only last month, a Chandler broke the course record at Muroc Lake, California, by doing a mile in 31.1 seconds, an average of 1153 miles an hour! Five world's records belong to Chandler proof conclusive of Chandler power! 1 Record for climbing the slopes of Pikes Peak, highest of all automobile climbs, in 17 minutes, 482s seconds. (2) Record of 1000 miles in 689 minutes, average of 86.9 miles an hour. (3) The high gear CONCERT serious anfl determined effort to put. into, practice, plans that will develop what always has been acknowledged, to be the chief objective of all education good citizenship through character development." That parents have a right to know the progress of their children in school and that the marking system for passing or failing should be such that it can be easily interpreted by parents as well "Dress Up Ik Head" with one of the manv -BY- for Progress All new Chandlers, for instance. educators, was suggested by Bernard Ross, of East Conn.

The records just mentioned speak volumes for the progress of Chand lers famous Pikes Peak Motor. Progress is likewise evident in new Chandler body developments, and also in the chassis. now have the great "One Shot" Lubrication System. Plunge a plunger with your heeljust once and "One Shot" instantly and thoroughly lubricates the entire for Price Shubert Ladies Quartette OF PITTSBURGH Under Auspices of The Alumnae Association of The First Baptist Church Thursday Evening, Feb. 25th.

AT 8:15 O'CLOCK I ARTISTS ST V7 A tiPTIf TITftWn VTDvninmtflv tru i rt I the new Brougham, now $1695; all prices f.o.b. Cleveland. Quality now talks price and Chandler sales reflect tremendous gains in Chandler popularity. See these record-winning new models. All new Chandler prices represent large reductions.

Look at the new Twentieth Century Sedan, now $1590; the new Metropolitan Sedan De Luxe, now $1895; the new SevenPassenger Sedan, now 1995 New Spring HATS ready for your selection here! Snappy Felts in all desired shapes and colors. Mallory Hats $6.00 to $8.00 1 I Viking Hats $3.00 to $5.00 Caps in wide range of shapes and colore $1.50 to $3.00 MSlkes Ss LoBno- Second and Main Streets, MONONGAHELA, PENNSYLVANIA Fish Specials For Wednesday and Thursday White Fish, Halibut, Yellow Sainton, HI ue Pike, Yellow Perch, Fresh Herring nnd Mackerel, Flounders, Lnke Trout, Smelts, Carp, Pnrgues, Squid, Fresh Sardines, Live Poultry Dressed to Order FRESH FISH DAILY People's Fish Market 107 FOURTH STREET Phone 593-J uuuinuuAn uwzis rirsi Dopruno The New Twentieth gQA Century 4'Door Sedan ID f. o. b. CUvaUnd MONONGAHELA AUTO SALES EMILY CARTWRIGHT MILLER Second Soprano EDITH HARRIS SCOTT.

First Alto MARY REESE WILSON Contralto ACCOMPANIST-AURIAN BODYCOMBE DIRECTION MARY REESE WILSON ADMISSION 50 CENTS Phone 559-R Eleventh and Chess Sis. THI CHANDLER MOTOR CAR COMPANY CtlVIL AND.