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The Daily Republican from Monongahela, Pennsylvania • Page 3

Location:
Monongahela, Pennsylvania
Issue Date:
Page:
3
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

MOfOAY, MAY 3. IW PAC2' kah IMt ivziL Just Tlano' Pups thra sisters. BiradBaiUey! SOCIETY UMitaa. mmd Wu Mary E. Parry nd Miss Carotee Parry, hoik at II 1 At Rrst Prcyfcnca CCrjrcb Friday CEncrcs Ctb Secrca one.

aad two bratacrs John C. aad Joseph Parry, both of Elrama. Strikes will be held tomorrow A1UNE MeCALUSTCSLOAn Sooy Eor The final program of the season at 2 p.m from the Abrams Fn- at 2 p. nt- frooi the Abralns Fu- of the Friday Conversational Club presented Friday night in the First ol the Rev. William Kmc pastor Presbyterian church proved most Elrama Methodist chareh.

Interment Monongahela cemetery entertaining, the one-act play proved seaworthy, that courses chartered by previous captain had been the right courses, closing with "and with the help of so able a crew we can travel far and bring back cargoes which we will treasure all our lives. Mrs. Stephens and Mrs. Fred M. Stiegman left this morning Ci-Ccty Vcrnsa's Cfcis Ccsb Coy Sccat "Fcnvcrd Step' amusing, and the musicale featur ALEXANDER HUSTON ing compositions by Mrs.

Homer Dornan, a member, deeply appreciated. The meeting at the close From the Washmgloo-Panhandle-Canonsburg di--'- Alexander Huston. Pangburn LA was climaxed by handing over the Hollow. R.D I. Monongahela.

died i sap i gavel by Mrs. Thomas P. Downer. at U.30 a.m. today at his home canansJUTK He was 90.

sita with Mr. and Mrs C. Charles of Donora for Harrisburg where the women will attend sessions of the Pennsylvania State Federation of Clubwomen, delegates having convened there at noon today. He was born in Canada and had t. Ladies Auxiwiy.

James Pery Pc FW No. 19L been farming in the area for many years. Queen of May Lodge No 1H. Friends win be received at the Strabane. Cox Funeral Home in Elizabeth retiring president, to Mrs.

Franklin A. Stephens, elected to the office in March. A large group was in attendance. Mrs. David Anderson, chairman of the Art department, opened the program.

Director of the play, "Frankincense and Myrtle." she announced the cast: Myrtle Downy, hostess at a bridge-party Mrs. William Goldstrohm; her guests, S5.00 Services will be held there Wed- 1 iff m. Atnnn nm uupwr nesdav at 3 djb, with Rev Earl The next and final meeting of the Gub will be at the Monongabela Valley Country Club taking the place of the annual garden tea; members will sew that day, June 4, for the Monongahela Memorial hospital. Moose I Ferree in charge. He will be bur Mrs.

H. Moore of Charleroi. president of the Washington County Federaton of Women's Clubs is serving as chairman of the Women's Division in the current Boy Scout "Forward Step" appeal in Washington and Greene counties. Mrs. Moore wrote to the 73 Women's Clubs affiliated with the Federation in Washington County is follows: "The Boy Scouts of America launched their "Forward "ten" appeal to raise r7.000 in 943 to sustain and extend the couting Movement in Washington nd Greene Countes Satisfaction is something a Scout achieves lowever, th? benefits derived by ose of us uho are affected by efforts go far beyond mere tisfaction We want to help ktend the Scouting Program undreds of additional boys and da ens mlnr Wttt gouqua MHiwiuiuij I Newton tOu.

I Siirvivnra inrlitnW hie tvifo Mar. mm 11 1nr nnt Vilam Wiicfim- fiva Amu rrW- "Psb-W' Dentist women Viuu, I i.r, Gapah IWiniW Vnr. Jiclrf I rromiMur I wird townshio. Mrs Pearl Hof- Soon Here, Thinks i i mcisier Mineral wage, umo, Mrs. American Hennr Ramev Niles.

Ohio. Mrs. I To Wtr Advances PITTSBURGH (UP! The trip Miss Russell of New York with whom she had been associated with in interior decorating business Mrs. Downer; Mrs. Powers, "the boss' wife" Mrs.

Walter Eckbreth; Mrs. Trippett, an inquisitive, busy little busybody Mrs. Charles G. Rumbaugh; and Mrs. Growley, a surly, untidy "by-the-day" maid Mrs.

Thomas G. Sloan. How Mrs. Trippett's 'garrulity and Mrs. Crowley's dour Loretta Jean Opfar.

RD. 1, Mo-1 Waynesburg; S1S.0O nongabela. Mrs. Mildred Monegar, Dravosburg; three sons: Benjamin Women's Clr armichaekj to the dentist twice a year soon 1 A Huston. Somerset; Charles W.

may be a less unpleasant exper Ladies Aid ot mi. Zion Chvh; Huston. R.D. 1. Monongabela.

Wil nm. John Corbly Chftr; ience. "The nainiess dentist," more cr ATTRACTIVE airline stewardess Lee Pullen, Chattanooga, displays two pups that were born aboard a plane which was en route from Jacksonville to Miami, Fla, at an altitude of 6,000 feet (fnf emotional) liam Huston. Elizabeth Twenty- vv Auxtliarv. Post No.

591. Women's Dnrsion Head three grandchildren and twenty- less, is here at last. Science has bluntness which kept Mrs. Downey rarmirhaels. Daughters of nine great-grandchildren also sur in a dither but in reality further-' developed a way to eliminate the ica.

Library Club. Mothers'. ady vive. pain of the drill. Club Social Service League, of the Moose.

Rebekab 18 MRS. MARY K. GREAVES WC.TU- Beta Omicron CFier Mrs. Mary Kerfoot Greaves, 70, died at her home. First avenue.

New Eagle, Saturday at 7:30 p.m. She was born in Martinsburg, W. Mountain Aids Science MOUNT WASHINGTON N. H. (UP) Mile-high Mount Washington has become a favorite laboratory for modern scientists Its rugged weather, as attested by the 60 ice storms that have lashed its summit during the past four yean, is consider ideal for testing aeronautical devices.

of Beta Sigma Phi. Ladies the G.A.R.. Twentieth Century uo, all of Waynesburg Mrs. Moore advises thanny Women's Clubs who desire tup-port the Boy Scout Movememay mail their checks to her at JHU-crest avenue, Mapleview Cler- Va. JEAN CHADWICK, Singing Actress Friends will be received at the Be bout and Yohe Company Funer Already booked for appearances i them.

al Home where services will be ed her innocent little scheme to advance her husband in business set an understanding audience in gales of laughter, all nicely balanced by the smooth acting of suave Miss Russell, dignified and conservative Mrs. Powers, and the disturbed hostess. The stage was set up cleverly by Mrs. Anderson and Mrs. Byron Coleman.

Substituting for Miss Adah Mc-Cague, Music Department chairman who as Charleroi Music Supervisor had chaperoned a large group of students to the State Music contest at Oil City, was her assistant, Mrs. LeRoy A. Hoon. She introduced Mrs. Dornan who was greeted warmly with applause.

The latter decried the designation of composer, explaining with the Dumont Television and Tomorrow the beautiful girl held tomorrow at 2 p.m. The Rev. Radio Corporation of New York City and Hollywood. Jean oi. Pa.

03ITUARY George Massay will officiate. Burial will be in Monongabela cemetery. Dr. Harold Hillenbrand, secretary of the American- Dental Association hailed progress in "pain control" both in extractions and fillings as one of the most significant of the wartime advanced in dentistry. The latest tool which the war added to the kit of the "painless dentist" is a diamond-tip drill.

Heat Eliminated The old style drill, usually made of hard steel, generated heat which would react on the nerves of the teeth and cause pain. The diamond drill produces little heal. Hence, no pain. Dr. Hillenbrand said much progress had been made in local anesthetics designed to deaden pa i without endangering the patient.

He said, however, the use of sodium pentathol is not yet advisable for the general dentist's chair and this efficient drug should be administered only in hospital cases. DiruASD DAVIES I aurvivors are: ner nusoana, with the beautiful voice will sing in High School auditorium urfder auspices of Monongahela Chapter, No. 108, Order of the Eastern Star, of which Mrs. James Hetherington is Worthy Matron this year. General chairmen of the event are Mrs.

Glenn Williams and Miss An FREE OFFER for Deafened Persons For people who are troubled by hard-of-hearing, this may be the means for starting a new. full life Chadwick. a native Monongahelan who will sing here tomorrow evening, looks toward a bright future in her field as The Singing Actress. She will do a series of programs for the Corporation con Richard Davies. 65-yeaMal George Greaves.

three sons 1 I i George, New Eagle. John and miner, died at his home favor viour Cnnriav at 6:30 a.m. had with all the eniovment of ser- Eugene, at home; five daughters, Mrs. Anna Lackie, Homestead, been ill several months. na Belle Sweeney who have been I Mrs.

Francis Leslie, Homestead, He was born in South Wi and Mrs. Rose Flannigan, Monongahe had lived in Riverview ipast la. Mrs. Daisy Scllman. Mononga MRS.

R. W. MOORE 14 years. hela, Mrs. Virginia Brewer, at Friends will be receive me working tirelessly the past several weeks toward insuring success of the project.

The singer has been presented here before on club programs, and her voice, plus personality and appearance, are certain to tttract music-lovers of the sisting of opera and light opera in costume with short talks interpreting the arias just as she will tell the stories in her concert and lecture Tuesday night. The Dumont Corporation, incidentally is the largest and most important television outfit in the country, and the coming engagement will be Jean's second with home in Riverview wheserv- home; three brothers, George, Jul- better job with the present 2100 members in Washington and reene Counties where all of these ius and Allen Kerfoot, Dravosburg; two sisters, Mrs. Susan Argyle and that her music-writing was more of a hobby. Nonetheless the numbers were charming and evoked sound commendation from the hearers. The program was- given thus: "Down in the a child's song, played and sung by Mrs.

Dornan; piano solo, "Minuet," Mrs. S. Chester Stahlman; "Winds" sung by Mrs. Emil Ber-nowsky, soprano, to accompani mons, music, friendly companionship. It is a fascinating brochure called "Full-tone Hearing" and is now available without charge.

Deafened persons acclaim it as a practical guide with advice and encouragement of great value. If you would Tike a free copy, send your name and address on a penny postcard and ask for "Full-tone Hearing." Write BELTONE, Dept. 18, 1450 W. 19th Chocago 8. 111.

Also show this important news to a friend who may be hard-of-hearing. Adv. ices will be held at 2 p. Wednesday under direction of Rev. Alexander W.

Kurlowich, Riverview Baptist Church. Lydia Coughlin, and seven is grandchildren. district, lime of the concert set for 8:15 o'clock. Burial will be in Moiahela JAMES CAIN cemetery. Solution Fails "Harttnan's solution," which stirred up enthusiasm a few years ago, proved a disappointment.

It was an anesthetic which was applied directly to the tooth. It was James Cain, 71, a life-long resi Survivors include: his Jen Juno 14 Is Announced nie Ferguson Davles, onrpson, ment by Miss Lois Walsh, a guest: dent of Donora, died at his home there at 5:30 p.m. yesterday. He William Richardson. and two brothers and five frs in "Berceuse" (piano) by Mrs.

John Cooper; Gardens''accompa- was born in Fayette City. supposed to deaden, the tooth while the dentist pulled it or worked on I Friends will be received at the At Party Saturday As Wedding Date Of Young Local Couple Mrs. Earl Clark of New Eagle of daisies and blue bachelor's but- Cox Funeral Home. Elizabeth. Services will be held there hi charge of the Rev.

Hunt at 1 p.m. South Wales. MISS ELIZA JANE PY Miss Eliza Jane Par 59, a life-long resident of Ur township, died Saturday at p.m. in her home at Elraniie had been ill since Novembt announces the approachine mar- tons Wednesday. Burial will be in Round Hill cemetery.

Elizabeth. riage of her daughter Dorothy to Cain's wife was the late Esther William T. Elwood. son of Mr. Thomas.

onies will be used, wasningion id Greene County Scouts need help and guidance I cn- irage the Women's Clubs to are in this "Forward Step." The following are serving on rs Moore's Committee: Mrs. ibert D. Mollenauer. Marjori" A vs. William E.

Bankerd of Char-eroi; Mrs. Lloyd Provost, Mrs L. Munch and Mrs. Carl Beazell Monongahela; Mrs. David Cooke Fredericktown: Mrs.

Margar-a F. Caruso of California; Mrs. lei Richardson of Bentleyville; Gilbert Balliard of Mrs. Harry Daugherty of nleyville; Mrs Robert For sy the Marianna; Mrs. Theodore nkle and Mrs.

George Anderson Canonsburg. The Ladies' Divsion in the 'orward Step" appeal is conduct-g the neighborhood solicitation selected prospects. It is also icouraging the Women's Clubs to elude in their budgets a contrition to the only organized pro-am for boys outside the lurch. School and Home in ashincton and Greene counties. Contributors to date include: and Mrs.

R. L. Elwood of Second a filling But the solution evaporated too quickly and lost its effectiveness. Dr. Hillenbrand said chilrren should be taught not to fear the dentist.

He recommended that the child's first visit to the dentist's office should be made with a parent who is to have work done. That should be done wh the child is about two years old. It is a i le application of practical psychology and the child may learn there is nothing to fear niea by Mrs. Dornan sung by Mrs. Eugene W.

Gibbons, contralto; "Song of the Crib" (from a manuscript of 1500 A. arranged by Mrs. Dornan, and "Lullaby" sung by a sextette composed of Mrs. Charles S. Ewing, Mrs.

Sloan, Mrs. Harry F. Larimer. Miss Anna Mc-Cullough, Mrs. Elmer E.

Smith and Mrs. Dornan who doubled also as accompanist. Miss McCague lad directed the sextette and was to have sung in the group but as stated before was prevented by her teacher duties. T- DR. GEORGE H.

WOLFF Chiropodist Foot Specialist Week of May 3rd HOURS Tuesday a. m. to 8 p. m. Friday 2:30 p.

m. to 9 p. PHONE 13 TOWNER BUILDING MONONGAHELA Survivors are: his daughter, A daughter of Thomag Eliza street. The Cate selected bv Mi.v J. Parry, she was nonunion Mrs.

Walter Seiburg, Pittsburgh; dark was knnum a- Tables of bridge, five hundred and tripoli were played afterwards during a very pleasant afternoon; prizes went respectively to Mrs. Elwood, mother ot the groom-to-be; his sister Mrs. Robert Elwood, and Mrs. LeRoy A. Hoon Dorothy is tr.e daughter of Elizabeth Wiison Clark and the late township.

Washington ct July his stepmother, Mrs. Edith Cain, liehtful nartv sanrHav ftr Monongahela; one brother, Dan, at The Mansiop, Washington Pike, iuiiuiiBaucia mice nnu-Druuiers, Dnrnthv's str Mrc icmnnl ri i vnanes 01 monongane- Hoskin of New Eagle and Mrs uennu oi nest Virginia; Earl Rowe of Charleroi the ola-atrAtl tTPO fitfH I A Earl ClaiK; she was graduated us. uowner presided over a auu tivc i nosiesses. great-grandchildren. from Monongahela High school business meeU wRh 3, 1889.

A menrter or the Elr Methodist church, she belonto the Order of Eastern Starnonga-hela Chapter No. 108; Dames of Malta Elrama; auxiliary to Sutman-'Yone Post 1409, VFW, Monongahela; Oorarna Civic Club, and the Li Auxiliary to the Elrama Fepart-ment. She also was barter member of Sarah Sinr Rebe- "UNCLE VALENTINE'S" RELATIVES OBLIGE WABASH, Ind. (UP) Descen A pink and white color scheme since oeen employed oy Joseph Ingram eivin spr MRS. ELIZABETH RENNIE was "flowed, carnations to which the Corning Glass Company at the Mrs.

Elizabeth Rennie, 86, a na- were attached tiny hand-painted Charleroi plant, in the traffic de- dants of three Valentine Matterns faced a probled tary's report and reading a note from Mrs. Charles M. Steele, City 'ibrarian, expressing her thanks to the Club for a gift for having serv- tion of assistant in the traffic tive of England and a resident of scrHs encircled with diminutive Venetia since girlhood, died in wedding-rings the favors at FOR SALE POULTRY Broilers and Fryers William Clark 5066VJ-2 A Gernan woman appealed for partment. Her fiance is also a loca' old clothers from relatives of her Washington Hospital at 11:45 a.m. eacn when 8 delicious des ad as a speaker and explaining alumnus who served several years in the United States Navy in World late "Uncle Valentine." The three Saturday, May 1, 1948, after an ex- sert course was served at 1:30 tended illness.

She was the widow o'clock. Tr.e scrolls revealed the that she had purchased in the Mattern families couldn't decide I. Inn tz nama a honloAmM Club's name a handsome War II and is employed in the which of them should contribute. of John H. Rennie.

secret of Dorothy's and "Bill'3 volume Tor the Library as a memorial to purchasing department of the I Lake Terminal Railroad at the of A further look at the letter disclosed she had mentioned her Mrs. Rennie was born in England ogagment and the date June Dec. 18, 1861. a dauehter of Wil- 14- Covers were laid for 15. For 'imiiniinmiiiiiiMiitiiiiiimiimuim fices in the Grant building, Pitts Uam and Mary Ann Piersol Johns- the Party Dorothy wore a dusty burgh.

Both families are well Mother Wants A Permanent! ton. She was a member of Wright's pink two piece suit with a corsage known in this community. Methodist Church. her late father. Mrs.

Ingram also read an invitation from the Rev-arend James A. Jarvis inviting members to the Mother's Day pro-Tram at Bethel AME church next Sunday. In presenting the gavel to Mrs. Stephens, Mrs. Downer concluded ier speech by saying that she uncle had a son, John.

But that helped only a little because two of the Valentines, both now dead, had sons with that name. The score or more of Matterns here finally decided it didn't matter, anyway. They all will send their clothes to Frau Ida Bernd of 'Pcnn Point Association1 She was married April 5, 1880 to John H. Rennie and they were the parents of 12 children, seven of whom survive: William and Holds Annuel Dinner-Mooting At Dill Green's; Summer Plans Made Jm John, of Shadyside, Marsh, of knew "the good ship Friday Con Schmittweiler, Germany. versational Club would ride safely nto port und-r the new captain's Bradford, and Robert, of Venetia; Mrs.

Lillian Caseber, of Venetia; Mrs. Anna Rea, Finleyville, and SALEM, Ore. (UP) Salem po Evergreens from Deep lice deduced that the thief who guidance." This was taken up by Mrs. Stephens who asked "officers Mrs. Charlotte Parkins, of Mt.

Leb Md. predominated in decorations it stole a bottle of whiskey and a ask to see anon. Give it to her for Mother's Day. She'll thank you. every day iTF you make her appointment here, with us, right now! PHONE 1515 at Bill Green's Thursday night I and sailors to stand by" that the ship FCC had weathered so Also surviving are a sister, Mrs.

when property-holders at the wheel-barrow of kindling wood at 5 the same time wanted to keep 5 the vaults" Agnes Crouch, of Castle Shannon; many storms that it had already warm inside and out Maryland resort from this section The Penn Point Association mi. 26 grandchildren, 26 great-grandchildren and three a.vr each cover marr.ed by a corsage; or boutonniere of tiny pine-cones, evergreens tied with red ribbons; the speakers' table was centered with a huge bowl of scarlet carnations surrounded by greens and red candles. Mrs. Gibson, association president, acted as mistress of ceremonies for the evening, conducting business also. New by-laws were adopted and plans for the met for their annual dinner and business session.

Twenty-two fam- Funeral services will be held tomorrow afternoon at two o'clock "ies were represented in the large WE HAVE GIFT CIXTIFICATIS from Wright's Methodist Church in charge of the Rev. G. Krepps, pastor; interment will follow in Joseph and Olga's Doc-jty Spa I ft coming summer were discussed in With a tempting, new flavor, Kelloao's Finleyville cemetery. Friends are being received at the John L. group which included Night Club Owner Bill Green; Mr.

and Mrs Gomer A. Gibson, Mr and Mrs. William H. Stewart of this city. Summer residents at the lake were present from Belle Vernon.

Mon-essen, Charleroi, Large, McDonald. Delmont, Pleasant Hills and Pittsburgh. M515 detail. 232 CHESS ST. Simms.

Funeral Home, Finleyville Mrs. Stewart, chairman of En tertainment for the year, with hei aides Mrs. Henry Lewis and Corn-Soya makes breakfast more exciting and satisfying. For this crispy new cereal packs plenty of nourishment. The result of 20 years of work and experiment by Kellogg's, it's a new blending of Com, for flavor and energy, and Soya, for body-building nutrients, plus vitamins and minerals, too.

Get some at your grocer's today. Helen Latkanich, of Monessen A full course dinner was served. had planned the informal program EATSKawlfcd CT which partook of the nature of a "get-together" of old friends. After the meeting the group was escorted by Mr. Green from the private dining-room to tables re of CANDY served for them near the orchestra Charlie Fisk's where Loses G5 Lbs.

iJ) Size 12 Asain jet mad as a hornet because you can't ayone near you who sells the product vice you want? Look in the yellow of the Telephone Directory the Francis Craig composer and ar ranger, dedicated two numbers to them, "Near You" and "I Beg Your Pardon," the blind radio vocalist singing. 2003 W. 70th Chicago, lost 5 lbs. weekly for 13 weeks, with the remarkable NEW AYDS 'Candy Reducing Plan and she now wears aize 12 again. A YDS it a ioctnr't mmaxing discovery.

PROOF POSITIVE! Eminent physiciamaupervisrd clinical tests ind report Quick and safe loam complete business-directory of your unity. Keep your temper by keeping laarified Telephone Directory handy! jck in fb YEU0W PAGES tfct TtlephoBi Directory I of 14 to 15 pounds, with over 100 users. WHY EXPERIMENT Dr. Robert Keefer of Pleasant Hills showed technicolor pictures which he had taken at Deep Creek Of Some were summer scenes with I which all were familiar; others, which intrigued everyone were No exercise. No laxatives.

No drugs. Eat Sienty. NO DIETING! You simply take AYDS before meals which lutomatically curbs the apprtite. The result is rou eat less and lose weight. Only $2.89 for a full 35-davs supply possibly more than you will aeed.

Your money refunded on the very first bos you fail to lose weight. Come, phone or write. PAW ft TAYOm SBUO CO. XOITOHOAHXIl OF PENNSYLVANIA THE BELL TELEPHONE COtM "winter-scapes" phases of sports, the new ski-track, wildlife which featured four deer beautifully photographed..

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About The Daily Republican Archive

Pages Available:
160,775
Years Available:
1881-1970