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The Morning Herald from Uniontown, Pennsylvania • Page 13

Location:
Uniontown, Pennsylvania
Issue Date:
Page:
13
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

THE MORNING HERALD: THURSDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1924. POTATOES I From Car 84c Bushel NOW is the time to buy your supply of winter potatoes. Our Purchasing Agent has just returned from the best potato growing sections of the country where lie purchased 55 carloads, the equivalent of bushels, and we are prepared to give you the lowest price at which potatoes have sold for several years. The quality must be right or no sale, and we are advised that the quality is ABOVE the average. Our price delivered direct to your home from cars (within our truck delivery area) is $2.10 per bag of bushels which is 84c per bushel.

Leave your order at the nearest store but order at once if you want them. Sold from cars in one or more bag lots only. CABBAGE for Kraut'delivered to your home is le PKB POI ND UNION SUPPLY CO Large Department Stores Located in ten counties of Pa. (By Esther M. KEISTERVILLE PARTY.

A very delightful party was given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hardin, of Keisterville, in honor of Mrs. sisters, who are twins, Anna May and Nanna Fay Smltley. The hours were from 6:30 to 9 o'clock.

At eight a very delicious lunch was served bv Mrs. Hardin, assisted by Mrs. Harry Pegg. of Uniontown. The evening was spent in platYlng games.

The guests included: Florence and Mary Craft, Dorothy Darby, Nellie Robbins, Dorothy Seese, Sarah Durigan, Laura Fosbrink, Virginia Rebok, Clara Farr. Gladys Sifton, Cecelia Brosky, Minnie oodward, Mary Zemo, Ijawrenco Sifton, Robert Parker, Ellis Sickles, Ted Brosky, Harry Seese, J.awrenee Darby, Orville Cnitchman, Charles Krepps, Wilbur Morris, James Pegg. J. C. Arison, Harry Smitley, Mr.

and Mrs. Lari Hardin and sons James and Robert, all of Keisterville, Mrs. Harry Pegg and son Harry, of Uniontown, and the honor guests, Anna May and Nanna Fay Smitley, of Dunlap. NO K. OF C.

CARD PARTY. On account of the numerous social activities this week the Knights of Co lum.bus have decided not to hold their weekly series card party. The series will be resumed, however, with a party one week from tonight, Thursday, November 6th, at in the K. cf C. Club rooms.

LOYAL DAUGHTERS CLASS The iegular monthly meeting of the Loyal Daughters class of the Central hristian Sunday school is postponed from this evening until tomorrow evening. SAGS TTUKiffafc. START EARLY If you want your boy or girl to get some where, you must provide them with a home; not Just a place to stay. It long hard Job to pay for a home and you ought to get started soon. Inquire about our plan Send for Plan Book.

FAI1U HANCE LUMBER CO. BUILDERS OF HOMES ART We Will Paint AH Your Kodak Views. Make Any Size Enlargements or Paint Your PORTRAIT. are genuine oil painted portraits and not the cheap enlargements sold heretofore by the portrait houses. For a present, serves like a picture or portrait; it hangs on the wall a constant reminder of your love or friendship.

TANGLEY CO. 11 Hill Street, Uniontown. Pa. NEW SALEM MASQUERADE One of the delightful parties of the season was held at New Salem Tuesday evening when Mr. and Mrs.

James 1). Taylor entertained a number of friends at a radio party. Ine house was beautifully decorated with autumn leaves while yellow and black was the color scheme. The evening was spent in laying games and enjoying both radio and vietrola music. At a late hour refreshments of sandwiches, eolo slaw, cake and punch were served by Mrs Taylor assisted by her mother Mrs.

W. Molten. Mrs. Homer Fike and Mrs Keys. Those present were Marguerite Mo ton, Eva Margaret Dannels.

Blanch -lolton, Mrs. Martha I. Dannels. Adeline Morris, Mr. and Mrs.

W. Mr. and Mrs. H. L.

Slay man, George Hutchinson. David West, Roland Dan-' neks, Mervin Euart, Will Hormell, trank Muster, Ralph Breading, Walter Molt on, Kenneth Rhodes and a 4 McDowell, of Uaioctown, Anna Tuhner. Bessie Keffer, Kathryn ra.v lor, Miss Dean. Mr. and Hom- anil ROn- Charles, and and Mrs.

Keyes, of Brownsville. A. Rolley, of Morgantown, W. Va Helen Moss Ethel Mallick, Dorothy Herring- wn. Margaret laugher, Mary Mhlev Ma vine Hart, Mary Elizabeth McCormick.

Emma Molton. Mrs. Johnson, Ernest Edenfield, Girard Devlin. narles Marant. Emmet Hart and Mr.

and Mrs. Taylor, of New Salem, HOPWOOD MASQUERADE. A masquerade party was held Mon 1 day evening at the home of Mi's. Ellen Goff, of Iiopwood, in honor of her granddaughter, Beverly Walters. A delightful evening was spent in playing games.

The apple biting bean contests were greatlv enjoveil also pinning the tail on and the prizes being given to the lucky ones Refreshments consisting of ginger bread, apples, ice cream and taffy were served decorations were carried out in the dining room with cats, witches and pumpkins which amused the children. Those present were Myrtle Pettit, Ethel Cobert, Anna Ixnve. Ixde Lowe, Mjary Rachel Wlnegert, Martha Semans, Hazel Stanton, Lvelyn Stanton, Eleanor Cobert. Margaret Oobert, Pope, Margaret Pope, Eleanor Morrison, WiaJteis, Wessie Walters, the honor guoet, Beierly Walters and the hostess. Mrs.

Ellen Goff. right-MetzIer OF UNIONTOWN. A Real Demonstration of What Our Friendly Service Means SUITS With Two Trousers 35 .00 HEN you see llie.se splendid values in our appreciate how line and sturdy are the Gilbert woolens of which they are Come to the Store and try them on. You will find them smartly styled, beautifully tailored and of a quality that will delight you. Included are youthful and conservative models in the latest colors, blue grays, shadow plaids and the usual worsteds.

Not only are these suits an excellent value at $37), but the second pair of trousers doubles their durability and good looks. Men who have been in the habit of buying our finest clothing are more than satis- tied with this special group which we are glad to back with our own Wright-Metzler guarantee. Single Trousers Suits, $25.00 to $00.00 Exclusive Here: Arch Preserver and Footfitter Shoes. A Word About Your Overcoat OME fine morning find the ground white with snow and a real wintry chill in the air. We are ready now with a full range of styles and kinds in the newest overcoat and knit coat models.

Overcoats, $25.00 and up to $50.00 Knit (oats and Gabardines, $25.00 And Gold Bond Stamps Save More The Store Third Elevator. DEATHS Work Progresses on Comfort Station fciV v-, WESTMORELAND GROCERY COMPANY yVholesale Distributor GENIUS CLASSIFIED RESULTS william aughlin William McLaughlin, aged 63 years pi iucipai the Everson public schools died at the Mt Pleasant Mie moria! hospital. Tuesday afternoon. October £8, 1924, at 4:30 from poleonlng. Deceased was torn at laurel Hill, this He is survived by his widow and five children, Goldie, Bess.

Ethel, Edgar and Mrs. Mildred Burrows, all of Ever One sister, Mrs. A. Bacon1 of Seottdftle. also survives.

Funeral services will be held from the family homo at Everson Friday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock followed bv Interment In the Seottdale cem NATHANIEL D. McCLURE S. Clark of this city, has received word from Mobile, of the1 death of Nathaniel Delians a former resident of Vanderbilt, who died at his home in Mobile, VVtdnes-f day, October 29, 1924. Mr. McClure' was formerly connected with the con- trading firm of Oglevee, McClure and; company, of Vanderbilt.

IIo is member of the Masons and an elder iii the Presbyterian church in Mobile. Mr. McClure went south over 20 years ago and Hnco then has extensively enraged in the lumber! bivsiness. His widow, no survives him together with a number of children. was formerly Miss Fin Oglo- vee, a daughter of Joseph Oglevee.1 of Vanderbilt.

This is tho second death in the family, one son of the fam ily of ten. having he killed accidentally some weeks ago. Twenty three grand children also survive Funeral services will be held Friday in Mobile. Japan has newspapers and Work on the new public comfort station at the corner of Peter and Pittsburgh stroets is going along nicely. Much of the interior work has been completed and the roof or sldawalk is now' being poured, several skylights also being installed.

It is expected that the work of installing the plumbing and toiiets will be within the next few days. With the completion of the sidewalk cr roof inclement weather will not in-1 terfere with the rapid completion cf the comfort station. Tells Sufferers How To End Piles Forever Rochester Doctor Achieves Remarkable Success with New' Prescription. Must Give Abso- lute Relief or IMoney Rack. It has remained for a well known Rochester doctor to find a real leni- 1 for Piles.

Years of patient, pains- taking effort on his part has resulted in a prescription that will actual- ly heul and absorb them never to return. Thi doctor says no man or woman need suffer another hour from any lain arising from Hemorrhoids or Piles now that he has made arrangements with leading drugsists to dispense this wonderful preset ipt ion lnown as MOAYA SUPPOSITORIES for a moderate price on the i mry Lack if dissatisfied plan. You'll be amazed to see how quickly it acts. Blessed relief often comes in air hour; even in cases of long standing with profuse bleeding Felly wc-derful results have been accomplished. Central Drug Btoro- 3 DAVIS ASSAILS HUGHES, COOLIDGE By Associated Pi NEW YORK, Oct.

29. President Coolidge and Secretary Hughes were singled out tonight for a direct attack by John W. Davis, Dem- ocratic nominee fcr President, when he answered speeches delivered by them last Thursday and pointedly replied to definitions they gave of the foreign policy. DOGS ATTACK MRS. DAVISON Defies Age by Using Ordinary Buttermilk tr Beautify Complexioi This Pretty Girl Tells Druggists Nc to Take Money Unles This Delightful New VanisHin Cream Shows a Decided Improvi ment- Complexion better than ever before Embarrassing eruption had resisted many treatments Milwaukee, May year ago 1 had a very ugly and embarrassing itching rash on my chin.

I tried so many different treatments on it which did little good, that finally 1 became discouraged. The druggist one day recommended Resir.ol Soap and 1 decided to try it and after using it than one veek, the itching and burning ceased. 1 thought if the soap alone could bring such relief, then the Re incl Ointment must certainly clear away the trouble entirely. After applying it for three nights, you can imagine how delighted I was to find the rash aM gone, with not even a trace of redness left. I r.ow Ttesinol Ointment within reach at all ro1 1 without it.

i find it very economical to use, as a little goes long way. 1 I no used Itesinol daily and will continue to do ra. My complexion today is better than ever before, has a healthftd glow and, in fact, is all thut it hruld to your wonderful Rcsinrl Serp and (Signed) Mrs. Name and address on request. Kesinol Chemical Baltimore, Md, All rlrupgitta Soap and tVcirr.eut.

By Associated Press. GRANGES PILES. Quebec, Oct. 29 Mrs. H.

Davison, formerly Miss Anne Stillman, was set upon and severely injured by Eskimo dogs belonging to her mother. Mrs. James A. Stillman, at Grande Anse, according to wxrd reaching heie. Mrs.

Davison, who was married last week, is spending her honeymoon at her Lome. The dogs, according to the report, leaped upon her, tearing her fur coat and wounding her. Mrs. Stillman was with her daughter. WILL CONDUCT BOOTH The Adiian Class, of the First P.

Sunday will have a booth on the lawn the old parsonage, corner Beeson boulevard and Fayette str et, this, evening at which weiners, home made candy, pumpkin pie, ginger bread and pop corn will be sold. Members of the class will be in charge. FORTY AND EIGHT Fayette ounty Volt are of the Forty and Eights, the fun producing section of the American Legion put on initiation and promenade pt Browns-i villo Tuesday evening with several hundred Legionnaires in Seventy-five members of the Washington, voiture were present and put the degree work. Dolls were made in Nuremberg as long ago as 1400. Buttermilk Cream creates beaut almost like magic.

The most to: derful thing about it is the fact fin whilst it turns Hie dullest most kss complexion to radiant beaut and makes red or rough hands arms snowy white, yet there the slightest sign of its after plication, it actually vanishes fro sight and the most heated at mo pbere will not produce the Bast shin ness or greuHlness of the skin. No matter whether you sue ito bled with a poor complexion, wrB kies, pulflneas around Hie eym, free! les, feet or lines around mouth, ugly finger nails, or Just simple roughness of the fate ham or arms caused by wind or sun will find that any or of hies will quickly disappear with If use of Howard's But life Fayette Drug w..

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About The Morning Herald Archive

Pages Available:
362,198
Years Available:
1907-1977