MONDAY, FEBRUARY 11, PAGE EICIIT mvnniHG JfiKKAiJJ, UMlUN'fOWN, PA, Places Claim For EXPECT KEIRSTED Deaths Loyalists Fight To Retain Teruel LOCAL HOODLUMS NOW ENGAGED IN PURLOINING MILK Egg Championship Ralph Field, well-known employe or the AHlson' mine and a resident of Walters Crossing, said Saturday he Is to be reckoned with alien it comes time to sharing the title of champion eg producer of Fayette Field proudlv exhibited eega weighing three' and "four ounces and twice the slae of nn ordinary hen egg. tie has an incubator with a capacity but says he "has only room enough for SCO the eggs tire so large." He says- ho is -willing to eotnpeLo with ess" producers In the "county or slate." Lewis, Green Not "Break Bread" (Continued from fa*ge One) declined an Invitation to apeak and also would not allow the use of his name as a "sponsor." He Informed 51l Perkins he would be out of town the night or the dinner. Charles P. Howard, secretary, Is the only CIO ofricial on the speaker's list. Howard also is president of the International Typographical Uuioii, which I in good Btamlina; in the A.
F. of L. Sidney president of the Amalgamated Workers; Philip Murray, Lewis' first lieutenant, and Diivld Dubinsky, preIdent of (he Ladies' Garment Workers, also, are listed among the sponsors, however. Both Murray and. Thomas Kennedy, aeeretary of the United Mine Workers, notified Miss Perkins they coiild not attend.
Among employers listed as. sponsors were Edward R. gtettinlus, chair-" man of the United States Steel Corporation's Finance committee; and Owen D. chairman dr. the General Bteeiric Company.
Mrs'. Franklin D. Boosevelt, Vice President Corner and Felix" Frankfurter, Harvard law professor, also were on the list. Carol Proclaims New Constitution (Continued from Page One) cIL Under. a corporative state, such a dual system1 would resemble that of Italy with Fascist grand council and cabinet.
The only difference apparent at once in tbe limited explanation of tlie new Jlumanlan constitution was the lack of an employers The carp*rntlve state usually Is governed through a parliament In which work- and employers alike have repre sentation wi th fai mt-rs and professional classes. Civil Service To Fill State Quota (Continued from I'age Oue) Capital l'ark and Planning Commission. Medical pathologist (research), a year, and medical pathologist (rev-jirch), yearly, National Institute ot Health, U. S. Public Health Service.
Mr. Williams will furnish additional iuforcialiou on the positions to In terested persons if they call on him at the local postoHlce. Father Knapik In Pulpit Exchange (Continued from Tafce One) was Charles Geumber, uf Pittsburgh, past grand worthy president of tbe irganballon. Master of rereni'onies was Lelloy Morris, and an interesting floor -show was presented bv local talent It was decided In hold a memorial service in May In honor Of the deceased members of the ll si riot aeries. Tbe next regional gathering will be In PL Mariun.
treaties from becoming unlled with the Iteich. Icl (here be no doubt: "SeparaUou fiom the Reich cannot lead to their being without rights' as far as Ihelr national origin is concerned. That is, tbe general rifthts or the self determination, of peoples which were solemnly gunianleed us in 14 points as pro-cundl-tion lo the cannot be disregarded suddenly because Germans are. involved." Hitler wiirued that unless persecution of nntionat mlnorllies ceased there would sortie day come nn explosion. The Fuehrer then spoke with pride of (hi? arrangement' with Poland whereby' both Germany and Poland respect Others' righls even in Danzig.
Numtwia Reports Of Tkefta Have Been Filed With Prike Frw All Sections Of City LESS TRAFFIC VIOLATORS Latest work of vandals Or hoodltirai in the Unlontown district la the wide-, spread. 'theil of milfc bottles from homes ami business houses. Jtenorls of the activities, or the milk thieves have been currently flowing into police headquarters from tnaiiv residents. They are operating In all districts according to the victims, Litest to send Jn a complaint was Mrs, Irwin Wiiliams of Highland-are-, nue. She said the.
milk was stolen by two youths soliciting old newspapers and 'maguiines. Poiice are seeking the co-operation of the public to make all complaints as Boon as the theft in discovered. A npec-nl del ii 1 1 of police set about during ihe weekend to probe ieto the activities of the sneakthieTeu. O.Ticers i aid they noticed a marked improvement ot the tendency ot local motorlatji lo adhere more closely to city traffic regulations. There were less carB lagged with traffic earda than any weekend tills year.
The usual large number of arrests tor drunkenness marked the work of the iKdlce over the Saturday uljrht period, Joseph David reported he was bitten by a dog- he said was owned by Stone. TJie youlh a physician and 'tlie dog has beon placed under observation for 10 days. Jf. R. West, health officer, Issued an official warning to local residents to adhere strictly to.
tlie rules prohibiting the visiting of homes trh-der A local man recently, was fined and casts for breaking a quarantine. General Pealtii of the city was good, however, fie officer reported. Plans for establishment ot a traffic violators' school in police are advancing. Chief F. M.
McDjiiald reported over the weekend. He and Mayor William J. Crow are goimr to Barrlsburg oh Wednesday to confor with slate motor police relative to the new school. K. P.
To Observe 74th Anniversary (Continued from Page Dne) peria; Male Quartet of Unlontown and light refreshments be' served at the conclusion of the u'tmiverflary: program, lodges In Westmoreland, Somerset and Greene couu-tie's bave seiid deleg'i-' Lions, The-meeting is alau 'open 'to tho public, JJoyd G. Chorpen'ning, Jn charge of the. program, announces. The affair opens at jj. m.
Second Session In Scout Course (Continued from Fafre One) tary of the court of honor and of tho Unionlown district conference. The Scout leaders include Geoifte Gray, Burdette' Suiuey, H. A. Trench, Percy Ttaymond, H. F.
Werner and W. W. llryson. The training courses are planned under lie Tjisirlct Leadership Committee' vhluh' includes -Dr. J.
N'ehnn Mnwls. Philip Hill, Eev. C. 0. Solleiiherccr, -ltev.
H. C. Renton and Edgar C. Hastings. Note Decrease In Number On Relief (Contiiiued from Psge'One) 15,610 perrons were dropped, tho Bbarjest reduction since August ot 1938.
This brought the total number, of persons receiving unemployment relief to A 1 decrease of 731 cases or 9.2 per cent in the Fayette county relief rolls for. tbe week ending -February 12 is fiffieiilly reported. Ot the closed during the week. 36C caauB lelt the rolls for 'other" causes, which includes unemployment compensation cases. 1 The report shoim 133 applications '619 'cases opened, and 5,350 case? 'closed.
At the end or lite-week tfiet-i were cases, pereons, on the relief rolls and the expenditures for the week totaled $67,221.80. Of the new eases S78 had lust private employment, lost' vv'PA Jobs and 27 we.it onto relief for "other" cauais. Of the cases closed 182 obtained private employment, 812 got WPA jobs and 3b? lelt the rolls, for "olher" Eden Resigns Brititth Cabinet Post; Claims Naxi-Fascist Tie-Up fConttnued from Pago One) Jiave veered to, a completely new policy toward the Fascist and Hnii dictators. Only today Eden had been ningled out by German Chancellor Adolf ifltler for (itucVt bis speech before tbe rteicbutag. Prime Benito Mussolini of Italy has long made the well-dressed iiden the target of his barbed crjllclsii).
Kden has atood out Ju general agalnpt any conipromiae wllh dlctfilors Involving the sacrlllce of the principles uf collective aecuriiy find In particular against -netDlialiuus fur Anglo-Italian friendship without specific concessions from Mussolini. Sotue well-in formed ntrarfers said Hitter and Mussolini ltail lUUy warned Chamberlain ho must get rid of Eden before any progress could be made towards a general European settle-men t. Viscount Halifax, lord president ot the council who Rtarted negotiations for feltieinent with Hitler last November, was believed slated Tor the furuign EecreUryeliSj)- The flrflt Kuropen reaction to Uden's resignation came, significantly, from Gerirsnr in wave of Jubilation fin the newt spread, Caillous observers in Berlin were Teluetant to state flatly that Hitler had talked a British cabinet minister out of office but Nails frankly welcomed Eden's elimination from the government. Dispatches from Berlin Mid that succeeded Fien the way was open for a real Anglo-Gernisin agreement, Eden will go Ut Buckingham Palace to deliver his sejil or nHlce to King George, who returr.ed unexpected ly from Windsor raln.ee In the midst or cabinet deliberations that were rero'niscent of tbn abdication crisis that brought George to the throne. In the event that Halifax Is named foreie.il secretary, the prime minister himself was expected to take avor foreign affairs in the House of Commons.
Tlalirax sits in the House of Lords. The Eden who had been foreign secretary for two years and two months acknowledged bis dlrrer-euces with Chamberlain in his leKer of resignation. He was (he youngest man in years to direct British foreign policy. The breach was opened when the prime minister started Anglo-Italian friendship nesotiatlons with the Italian Count Dinu Grandl, lo. "It cannot be in the country's Jn-tere3is that those who are called upon to direct Its nffalrs should work in uneasy partnership, fully conscious of differences in outlook yet hoping they will not reciir," Eden's letter to Cbain-herlain said.
"This applies with special force io the relationship between the prime minister ami the foreign secretary." Wrole, addiu: "I cr.n Lever foreet the help and counsel you have always so readily giver, me both before and since you became prime minister." Chamberlain, in replying, said both their uJlfmatn aims ana fundamentals uf policy were the same and that the difference developed on une phase of policy. "The decision which you find yourself unable fo accept," Chamberlain write, "is whether the present moment is nr.nraprlate for cotntisencetnent of Anglo-Italian conversations." Th-js Italian pnllcy brought Eden into office as foreign secretary and forced liliu out- Twtjnty-six months ago Eden succeeded Sir Somuel ffoare because Hoare, with Pierre Laval of France tried to make a deai with Mussolini io gtve Italy a slice of. RLhlupla. Tonight Fden left the cabinet because ho refused to compromise with If on settlement in the Fden'5 retirement immediately after Hitler's attack on him, at a time when France was urging strong British port lo resist Nazi advances Jn cen tiv.l Tin rope, disturbed lsirge sections of llntish public and diplomatic quarters alike. There also was command on the fad that Hitler bitterly attacked (he Lea-gue ot through which Eden rose to prominence as Ihe "white knight of Geneva." Both oppasltion party and conserva-livc ranks alike were stirred by cab-Inet stmt.
Major -Clement Atllee, leader of the labor opposition in the House of Commons, declared immediately that he Vitmld demand iul) dress debate in Commons tomorrow on all Issues leading up (o (he crisis. Tito labor party executive committee, he said, would meet in tite morning to decide whether to demand a vote ol censure on Chamberlain for appa.ently forrlnr; FJden out. Shutthi enough eonservath'e backers of Kden support the censure to make' Jt a vole of lack of confidence, ot.ld be forced to resign with lil-; enlirc cabinet or else "go to the country" call a Keneral seeking return (o power of the con vative partv on that issue alone. Altlee predicted that ICden's would mean an "enoimous Ioks Of presume to Dtt- gorcrnmenl" and possibly sMjtild split, the government majority. lis said (hat If Chamberlain's policy i was i "always givlnE away ui die-1 tators" would be extremely damaging fo "(hu nafety of the British empire.
ANo provoking of comment was -wann's fl.H-i ipiinn his issue wllh Kden as merely (lie fipproprlnto-Ui-ss of sMirtlng Aijfflo.Jtalfrni ialks. The dilferejices were knoivu to he muci deeper, Involving the entire question" nf (he policy be followed in dealing with dictators. Abstract TrMidatcd From Hitter Address (Continued frotu Page One) on his bead, i The vrtj controls tbe Jllcb politically and the armed forces defend this Rlch In th military spliere. "Every Institution in this Reich lias its appointed taalts and there is no one in any responsible position lu this state who doubts I the authorised leader of this Miller said the reason he took over tho direct eotnmanil of the armed forces at this time was that "problems ot the future demanded stronger concentration of political and military might." Germany was peaceful but not cowardly, Hitler emphasized, adding; "If ever international agllallbn poisoning public opinion should see to destroy tho peace of our Reich, then steel and iron will protect the German people and their German homeland and the world uuickiy will see how thoroughly this Reich, ttila people, party and armed forces are filled with one spirit and how fnnut-kaliy motivated by one will-" He expressed the opinion that if Britain were suddenly to dissolve the empire and England had to support itself by her own resources, Englishmen would have far more understanding of Germany's problems. Hitler said "although Germany has achieved the impossible In managing to get alony within her present boril ers so fur, the world cannot expect us to go on forever from year to year.
"Therefore, there will be an increasing demand for those colonial poasesslons which Germany did not take away from other powers and which' for these- powers todaj are practically useless yet for our own people seem Indispensable." Offers-of loana Instead of colonies nre not wanted. Hitler said. "I hare a deep-seated distrust for conferences." 1 Hitler also reiterated at some length his dislike for the League of Nations and spurned any suggestion Germany might vet return to the league. Germany does not Intend to let itself he dragged Into anyone else's rjuarrel nor dues it intend to deny the existence ot ubyious facts. "Let roe repeat again thfll.U-erinaay especially alter the departure ol Italy from the league--does not eveu dream ot ever Eotng back, into Unit institution," He said, however, that rejection ot the League did not mean unwillingness to cooperate with other powers.
Soviet Russia, Hitler declared, Is tbe only slate with which Nazi Germany has no desire to cooperate for Soviet 3iussia trying to Holshevlze the world. If England was really anxious to defend her slRtua iUO. IBtler remarked, she would energetically oppose the Bolshevization uf other countries. "Fur such Bolfthevlzed regions, are then no lunger states with a national life of thelr own but Only sections of the Moscow revolu-tionarv center. "I know Mr.
Eden (British foreign fecretary) does not share view. Stalin does and openly admits it." Elaborating his theme In cennee tion with the war in China, Hitler said "I ain afraid Japanese defeat In Eat Asia never would benefit Europe or America but solely Bolshevist Soviet Russia. "1 do not think China spiritually or materially slrowg enough lu resist a Bolshevist ullensive alone. But-1 do the most sweeping Japanese Ticlnry would be infinitely less dangerous for civilization anil the en oral peace of the world than a Bql-i bevist victory." Hitler said Gcroiany remained ani-ious for a resumption ol peaceful relations between Japan and China and believed there might, bave beeu peace LiTore. this It others "lusl an ia tee case of Ethiopia" hadn't mixed tt.
lu any ease "Germany, in defuse aaainsl communism, will always rft gard the value of Japan as an ele-. ment of security, "Germany has no territorial interests in Fast Asia, it has n'n dcslri: to. engage in and trade. This doeE not put us vmiii-r anv obligation to lake sides with either party. Rut it does oblige us to recognize that a Bolshevist Vic lory would annihilate the" last possibilities (or.
trade and in that region." Referring to the of Germany from Tslngtao" during tbe World w-nr "by a coalition ot white r.nd yeUuw Hitler rejected in advance "anv invitation to leturn lo eastern Ashi." He said Germany likewise has no tei rltorial Interest" In Spain. "Much baa been said and even more written In recout years about tbe basic differences between France and England on tbe one hand and Germany on the olher," he said. "It is not exactly clear to me just what these differences aie supposed in be. Germany, as I more than once have emphasized, hns no further territorial demands against France lu Europe. It is our hope that with the return ot the Saar, the period of FrRnco-Gcrman territorial disputes is deri-nUelv ended, "Nor has Germany any quarrel whatsoever with England aside from our colonial desires.
For any remotely conceivable conflict there is no visible basis. The only Ihlng which poisons, therefore burdens, relations between these slates is Hie almost unendurable newspaper nglta-llon is conducted in those' countries (France and England) under the slogan 'freedom of individual He reasserted a desire lor peace, ridding: "We do not hclieve, however, in View of this Attitude' of the press, that mitrh may be expeded of and individual talks. The Intomatlnnnl Frees campaign against, pence, will at once know how to sabotage every attempt (o rennproohe-tnent of peoples Turning to Ihe nrnblfmi of German nilnorlllcs' on German borders, Miller fifild "iwo slates lying nt our borders comprise more Ihnn Ht.flOO.dOO Germans. Until 1JS6-S they hm! been united wllh Ihe enilro German people in it federation. Against their own will they have heen hindered hy peace.
MISSING RECORDS IN COURT TODAY Former T.i Collector Will Re sume Stand As Star Witness As Hitter Fight Reopens 0 POSTPONEMENTS Fireworks nro expected to develop tills week when Mrs. Francis Kelr-Hted. convicted woman irix collector, lakes the stand as the eIm ys lines? H'lir: hr-il, i I LI l-Mi 1 1 1 Judgment in the tax case is resumed Mt 3U o'clock (Ms morning before JuilKf! H. S. numbnuld.
Court was adjourned Reveral weeks ago to penult Mrs. Kelr.ited to delve Into records for necessary data and slips to substantiate damaging slate-meat made when the proceeding? Urst opened on motion of the American Surety Company, the woman tux caller Bondsman. Another week's postponement fol lowed the uenll ot AUoruey E. C. Blgbec who, Willi Al.lonu'ys W.
Brown Hlgbee and lJean ij. sturgis. nan been engaged as privale counsel lo reprc-sent Fayette county In the action. However, opposing counsel signi fied Saturday they were prepared to resume the hearing morning. In the Interim.
It was pointed out, Mrs. Keirslcd has had plenty of time to uncover records required to support her lostiniony and Is. expecled to appear in the rourf. room armed with memos, pamphlets, data and slips that had heen requested hy Attorney Slur-gis before the adjournment. Counsel fnr the enmity inmnled they wouli! call Thomas It.
Aubrey. rmer county treasurer, in t-oiuplt- ance witii the eourt's order that be ironed but that it whs not likely be would he required to lake the witness stand today since Mrs. Kelrsied is to be subjected to further cross-examination relative to tbe "missing" records. Don Bestor Here Wednesday Night meil throughout the country as one of Ar.Kn':;i'f. radio, re cording and dance bands, Don Hestor and his orchestra come to the Lucky Slar Inn at HdiiwooiI on Wednesday night for the red-letter dance urd-grnm of South astern Pennsylvania.
And the popular night club has made arrangements to handle an over- dw crowd or nance enthusiasts and vers of modern orchestrations. The name ot Don Hosier has been synonymous wllh rood dance music for several years. Long a yavorite in middle west, Don brought his baud to Broadway In 5931 and -within few months became one ol tile nation's ranking dance bands. Bostor's first triumph was at the Hotel N'ew Yorker and rrom there he moved into the Hotel Lexington. Next followed an engagement at the Hotel Pennsylvania and airmiltanenufly the orchestra was engaged lo broadcast Jack Benny's first radio show for a tire manufacturing firm.
This was the beginning or a long radio association with Jack Benny and together they launched anollier series of net-work programs. The Lucky Star management holding to its policy of honk lug "name bands" only for ihe new Inn was fortunate in securing Don Tlestor at this time- 11 so occurred that his u.c jcua going through this state this week and he consented to "drop off" for the onenight engagement on Wednesday evening. The recently enlarged Lucky Star Inn will accommodate what promises to be the largest crowd or dance Invert in this district this year. South Union Group In Reorganization (Continued from Page One) John Petlsh. secretary; Frank Leonard, treasurer, and Ignacy KUpczyk, sergeii'il al arms.
Fire directors named are L. She-noski, John Ktlar, John Kowalcllc, John and Albert Fetish. Mr. Leonard has been tjcasiirer ot the Swift since Its inception hcie. The ISocifiy now has over lC'D mem bei-s.
CONVALESCENT Little Miss fiat-baia lircLm is ran vale'inf the home ol her parents, Mr. and Mis. Kalph 1 tieli tis. Evans street. Barbara stub ilUchurgcd Friday from the L'niou-lown Hospital where she had mi t.pi-f.i.t'.leiti:.
MONUMENTS MARSHALL'S MorgantovvP St. SILBAUGH CONCRETE BURIAL VAULTS NOTHING BETTER IS MADE Inquire About Them and fle Convinced A Home Product 13 A RTON'S FLOWER SHOP J. W. WHITE, Mar, Wc Deliver 19 Morgjinlown St. Phone HHNDAYB, France, at the Snaulah Frontier, Feb.
The fate 61 Teruel tnnfght hunt on a fierce battle raging on the city's outsltirta where government defenders fought desper- ately against advancing insurgent troops attempting to recapture the city lost more than two months ago. Insurgent military dispatches said Teruel. 120 miles east ot Madrid, was now- "undefendable" by a govci-nmenf garrisun locked in Light-lined siege. Qovernmenl sources, however, said their generals hud drawn the Insurgents Into a trap permitting them to oiie.liulc the city along ft thin Hive and then smash ut Generalissimo Friinctsco Franco's trcops both from within and without itie shattered, city. Barcelona dispatches admitted wide Insurgent gains north of Teruel in the lasl few flays hut said tho clly slill was in complete government con-trol.
Both sides -withheld artillery five, rearing shells would laud among their own roroes so ctooe wore the battle linos. Machine gun and rifle fire was continuous. Government defenses along the mountain valley gateway lain the de vnstnted city from the northeast crumbled Jast night under fierce aerial, artillery find inlantry attack. iflspatchea from Generalissimo Francisco Franco's upper Aragon base, Zaragoia, confirmed by an official communique, said Franco's men seized the village ot Valdecebro, the heights IJ1 llansueto and Ihe eeme-leiy of Santa riai-bura to weld a ring of steel around the Teruel garrison, previously estimaled at raei Value of Child's Smile Set At $5,250 In Suit WICHITA, Feb. 20.AP The value or a smile placed at yestonlay In a suit settlement in district court.
The settlement was made in a action brought hy Vts. TS. M. Shafer against C. G.
llllligoBs folloir-iug an automobile accident. Mrs: Shafei contended nerves in her daughter Charlotte's Tr.ce were severed and that she would "never again he able to smile." Europe At A Glance (Continued from rage One) steers closer to Germany and Haly, BUCHAREST King claimed a new Huminiin conrtl-tution creating a corporative state; exact nature was still un- ROME Fasciits rejoiced over exit of Eden, the foreign statesman most hated by II Duce's regime. HYDE PARK, N. V. The State Department Informed President Roosevelt of swift-breaking European events, hut the Chief Executive riade ho comment.
WARSAW Strange radio interference disrupted clear recftp-, tion of Hitler's speech In Poland, The noises stopped -s soon as the speech was Dver. PRAHA Czechoslovakia re. tented Oer l-uehrer's reference to Germans with Czechoslovakia's borders as Interference with the nation's sovereignly. VIENNA A foreign office spokesman termed "satisfactory" Hltleis statement Austria and Germany wefe entering even closer collarobatlort; some circles wore uneasy he did not affirm respect for Austria's independ- EN DA YE Spain's govern, ment and Insurgent forces were locked In a bitter battle for Teruel, crux Df recent civil war fighting; Insurgents reported the Government garrison was completely surrounded In an untenable position. Eagles Initiate Many Candidates (Continued from Page One) ed the morning games.
A feature ol the worship period was the taking of the church collection. Four tiustees under Father Knapik's regime passed the regular which were blessed by the guest priest, while two members of the Independent faction used their hats find made their collection el Ihe ftiuije fillip. East Millsboro Store Destroyed (Continued from Page One) ground by the fire. The store had long been a land-innrle in that Industrial region. Lent was able to remove very III lie or the ruriilslilngf or contents Irom the flaming building.
The (Iro was fanned by a stiff breeze. UNIGNTOWN MARBLE GRANITE CO. 18 Coolsprlng Unlontown A. E. 1-Uwklni, Mgr.
Phone 234-M Mis. died ui 30 Sunday stfternoon, February 20, 13S, at the home in It. Marion arter lingering Illness, She was born September 26 184, a daughter of Simon L. and AnguLlla Mc-Claln, on Auual 13, 1865 as married to I M. Bowers.
Surviving are Ihe buebaud and tliree children, FranK Nelle Bowers Tlurebinal; three bf others, J. C. McClaLn, of Unlontown; W. 6. Hc-Clain and Koy both of PL.
Marion; three grandchildren and t-o great-Erauuchlldren. A son, Herbert V. Bowers, died Jn 1J30- Slte was a member ot the Methodist Episcopal church. Private fuiteral services wit! be held, ut 2:30 Wednesday afternoon at Ihe home with Iter. L.
H. Hoover, officiating. Burial will be in Evergreen Memorial park. Ft. Marion, DPRIEST SERVICES Members of Fort Mason Post 423 of American iegiou In Mason-luwn who accorded David It.
IJePrlest, retired coal mine superintendent, an honorary membership during the ptst yearcscorteil his body from the family residence to the Presbyterian church where runeral services were conducted Runtlav afternoon. Rtv. It. J. Shields, officiated and burial followed in Alverlon cemetery.
Mr. DePrftsl, formerly with the Heels. Coal Colte company, was retired a. month ago, He was prominent in civic and welfare activities In where he erijoyed a wide circle of frieuds. His death occurred Friday morning in the Unlontown hnsplta.1.
Hi: was 69. JOHN WHALEN A former well-ltnown resident ot Leisenring No, 1, John Wbalen, aged fil, died Saturday night, February 39, 1033, In Waynesburg hospital from a. complication of diseases. Surviving are the widow, Anita, at the home In House 133, at llobtown; three ehil-. dren, Mrs.
May Butler, James Hig-glns and Mrs. Sidney Vo.lL; three, brothers, Thomas, ut Crucible, and Patrick and James, of New York City, and two sisters, Mrs. Charles Haggertv, Leisenring, and Mrs, Earl ririrdstone. The body was rebioved to the Yoney funeral home in Masontown. Funeral services will be conducted at 8 o'clock Wednesday morning in the family followed by additional rites in the.
Bobtown R. C. church with Jlev. Fr. A.
M. Benedict as celebrant. Burial will be in Leisenring cemetery. GLISAN SERVICES Funeral services for Mrs. Eimiva Glisan, 95-year-old resident nt Mark-leyfibus-g, vebo died last Tuesday, Were conducted Friday afternoon In the Brethren church there, with Rev.
Henry Glover, assisted by Iiev. Kaushwiti and Ret. Ludwlg, in charge. Mrs. Glisan was one of the most widelyknown and highly-respected residents of the county, being a descendant- of pioueer family ol settlers in that historical district Preceding her in death was her husband, Samuel M.
a Civil War veteran; her oldest son, Charles and her only daughter, -Mre. Mary Ellen Myers. Surviving are three sons, Frank or Mnrgantown, W. William 13., ol Bobtown, and James of Mark-Itysburg. Several grandcltildren and great-grandchildren survive.
One sister, Mrs. Frank Herring, and two brothers, William and Wright, also survive. ELIJAH H. ROCKWELL Elijah Henry Kockwell, aged 7fl, well-lmown iarruer of. the Balsinger community, died at the family home on the McClellaaiHowti roatl at o'clock Saturday night, February 19, IBSS, afler a week's illness of complications.
Mr. Rockwell was barn September-Ill, IStiO, In West Virginia, a son of Elijah and Catherine Durr Rockwell. He, spent his boyhood in West and ihcn moved to Pennsylvania. He was married lis 1S85 to Emma' Glover, Jtockwell, lo which union were born four sons and one daughter. One son anil a daughter preceded him In death.
He was a carpenter by' trade, and later took up farming at. which he tit; successful. He moved -In Balsinger 17 years, ago. are (lie widow, Sirs. Emma Glover Rock- Wll, lliree.son.6, Warren, of.
Bal- smgei Frank, of Nemacolin; Ray, of Republic, nine grandchildren. and two frreat erandchlldren. One sister, Mar garet tiockwell, S-l-yaar-old resilient of Greene county, also survives. Brief funeral services will be held at the home at 1 o'clock; Tuesday afternoon, with additional rites In St. Jacob's Lutheran church at 1 p.
m. Rev. C. H. Seliults will officiate and r.i,,i;..l ill be in the church wi.
Oldest Resident Dies'Early Sunday Continued rrom Page One) until about eight months ago. She tamo ciiticitlly tt three weeks afio ami i death was attributed to ad vanced yenrs and complications. Mrs. Fell was born October 22, 1S43 lu Germany, and crime to the United States at the age. ot 13 years.
She was married to Louis Fell In 1870 mid enme to Unlontown reside. Her husband died in 1S37 and wan the llrst adult lo be hurled In Hie Jewish cemetery In Ilopwnod, Her oldest, flfln, Samuel Fell, died In 11130, in addition to Ihe two daughters, Mrs." Michael and Mrs. Nuea. baum, and llio son L. Iio Foil, Un-iontown merchant, Mrs.
Fell is sur-vlveil hy tbreo grautlsona and one great -Krnndrtaoghtflr. Funeral services will he conducted nl ihe resldelico of Mrs, Mlchne.l at 2 o'clock Tuesday nfternoon, Rnrial will follow In llopwood eemotcry. Iluu lines of Moscow, RusHla, nre liolntr extended In tolul over COO rr.lles. Owing to the death of Mrs. Julia Fell, mother of Mrs.
J. J. Michael, MRS. MICHAEL'S CHILDREN'S SHOP at 55 South Gallatin avenue, will be CLOSED on Monday and Tuesday this week. SIBERTS HAVE DAUGHTER Mr.
anil Mrs. Clint lea Kibcrt ol Grindstone, fire announcing the birth Saturday at their home of an. 11 pound diiUKlKcr, who Una boen named Catherine Maine. The mother, who will be rememberer) an Miss flara Uiley, ami Ihe baby nre dolUK nlcrfy,.
