INDIANA WEEKLY MESSENGER, THURSDAY, JULY 27, 1939 PAGE FIVE Mrs. Louisa Craig Mrs. Louisa (Buterbaugh) Craig, 81, widow of Albert Craig, died Saturday morning at her home in Chestnut street, Indiana. Her husband died in 1921. Mrs.
Craig, born at Cookport, had resided on a farm near Cookport until moving to Indiana 30 years ago. Mrs. Craig is survived by three daughters: Mrs. John R. Wettling, of Indiana; Mrs.
O. P. Speidel, of Punxsutawney, and Miss Ethel Craig, at home. Mrs. Clara Duncan, of Windber, is a sister.
William Pendlebury DEATHS William Pendlebury, 95, a native of England, died Friday evening at his home in Nowrytown. His wife, the former Mary Bair, is deceased. Surviving are two sons, Thomas of Nowrytown, and Wilmer of Creekside; two step-sons, Albert Sullivan and Barney Bair, of Saltsburg, and three daughters: Mrs. Park Davis, of Baltimore; Mrs. Jos.
Williams, of New Kensington, and Mrs. Charles Williams, of Indiana. Watson T. Price Watson T. Price, 85, former school teacher and prominent Johnstown church worker, died Sunday at the home of his son Charles in Johnstown.
He resided in Green township for about 60 years and for many years taught school in Indiana and county, locating in Johnstown in 1914. His wife, who was Minerva Lydic, died in 1923. Two sons and a foster daughter survive. Mrs. Clara Ella Alcorn Mrs.
Clara Ella (Beck) -Alcorn, 61, widow of Foster C. Alcorn, died Sunday morning at her home in Avonmore. A daughter of Godfrey and Christina (Strong) Beck, she was born in Indiana and had resided in Saltsburg before making her home in Avonmore. Surviving is a daughter, Mrs. Jos.
R. Muffley, at home. A son, John M. Alcorn, is deceased. Thelma Norris Thelma, six-year-old daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. David Norris, of Dixonville, died in Indiana Hospital on Friday. Surviving with the parents are these brothers and sisters: William and James, of Dixonville; Grace, of Roaring Springs; Frank, of Mt. Union, and Connie and Robert, at home. Miss Nannie M.
Lucas Miss Nannie M. Lucas, 72, a lifelong resident of Indiana County, died in Blairsville on Saturday night at the home of her brother, W. G. Lucas, where she had made her home since leaving Homer City. She was born in Jacksonville, a daughter of William and Martha Lucas.
Mrs. Rosella Bracken Mrs. Rosella (Miller) Bracken, widow of Taylor Bracken, died Monday night in Memorial Hospital, Johnstown. She was a daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Emanuel Miller and was born in Indiana county. Mrs. Frank Miller of Penn Run, is a sister. Miss Mary L. Depirro Miss Mary Lucille Depirro, a graduate nurse of Adrian Hospital, died in her home at Rossiter on July 17 after a two-year illness.
She was born in Rossiter. Surviving are her father, a sister and four brothers. ACTUAL VALUE Auto Loans No Endorsers -No Investigation CASH IN 10 MINUTES We can also reduce your present payment give you ADDITIONAL CASH. Personalized Confidential Service with Local Management. Penn Auto Loan 608 Johnstown Bank Trust Building JOHNSTOWN, PA.
Open till 9 Tuesday and Thursday Evenings; other evenings by appointment. Dial 76-121 any hour. CHAS. F. PAUCH TAILOR SUITS Made to Order Altering and Repairing on All Garments WORK GUARANTEED We Please Where Others Fail Leave Work at EAGLES Club 22 North Fifth Street William Whinnie William Whinnie, 63, formerly mine foreman and pit boss at the Ernest mines, but for 14 years a resident of Leechburg, died Saturday in Allegheny Valley Hospital from injuries received in the Armstrong mine of the Hicks Coal Co.
Elizie Bartlebaugh Elizie Bartlebaugh, 16, of Montgomery township, died Monday in Indiana Hospital. He was a son of Willis and Jennie (Fetterman) Bartlebaugh. Luigi Scerbo Luigi Scerbo, 59, born in Italy, but a resident of Clymer for 35 years, died at Indiana Hospital on Friday. He is survived by his widow and nine children. Marshall S.
Thomas Marshall S. Thomas, 48, for the last 12 years a plumber at Torrance State Hospital, died suddenly Saturday morning. FOR SHERIFF J. Clair Irvin INDIANA, Subject to the Decision of Republican Voters at the Primary Election Tuesday, Sept. 12, 1939 (Political Advertisem*nt) MANOS July 24-5-6 "GOODBYE MR.
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3-4-5 "MAN ABOUT TOWN" Jack Benny-Dorothy Lamour HIGH BLOOD PRESSURE A condition leading to a stroke, cerebral hemorrhage, or apoplexy, is generally due to hypertension. Hypertension is not a disease, but nervous disorder which can be corrected in 48 hours by Hypertension Specific, a harmless treatment at my office in Taylorstown, Washington County, Pennsylvania. R. W. WOLFE, M.
D. Vocational Education Vocational education is schooling to prepare students for remunerative employment, as contrasted with education intended primarily to furnish culture. Share-a-Husband Plan Wrecked on Rocks of Discord Wife Consents Until Other Woman Gets More Than Half; Both Lose. CHICAGO. The share-the-husband plan is bound to fail if either the wife or the sweetheart wants more than her half of his time.
That's the warning that Mrs. Mary Petersen, 49 years old, wife of Nelson Petersen, gave to Mrs. Caroline 1933 Bertram, 51 years old, a widow, in when Caroline lost her husband and Mary consented to share Nelson with her-Nelson having been Caroline's school days' sweetheart. They were to have Nelson's company on alternate nights, with a special schedule governing holidays and his birthday, January 28. Trouble came, it developed in a Chicago court the other day, when Petersen stopped alternating.
Details of the extramarital time table were explained to the somewhat startled Judge Rudolph F. Desort. Mrs. Petersen had a suit for separate maintenance pending. She had her husband in court because he owed her $30 under a $6 a week temporary support order.
"I can't pay," said Petersen. "I had an accident in the yards and lost my job. The accident was my wife's fault. I was under mental strain and she was responsible." "No, your honor," interrupted Mrs. Petersen, "he was thinking about that other woman." Petersen's attorney, Hugh R.
Porter, explained that after the death of Bertram old flames had burned anew and Petersen began to see Mrs. Bertram a good deal. The result, he said, was an understanding between the two women whereby they would share Petersen. There was no animosity, Porter added. Mrs.
Petersen and her attorney, Martin Gross, however, contended she consented to the arrangement only after Petersen ordered her to. At any rate, difficulties had developed by January, 1935, according to two letters introduced by Porter. Unfair Competition, Says Wife. They were written by Mrs. Petersen to Mrs.
Bertram. One of them said, in part: "Mr. Petersen, my husband, is supposed to be home for his birthday and he is going to be home. If you want to come Monday night for coffee and cake it is all right for me, but remember you are not playing fair. "He is going to be home the nights he is supposed to be.
If not, he's not going to be at your house either. "Just because I don't fall all over him and love him to death, don't think I don't love him. I do." Petersen, who was living at Mrs. Bertram's boarding house, filed a cross bill to his wife's suit alleging one of three marriage ceremonies he went through with Mary was illegal. Mrs.
Petersen acknowledged that her romance with Nelson was dead by changing her separate maintenance petition to a bill for divorce. Judge Desort granted her the decree. But Mrs. Bertram won't get Petersen now to keep her company in her boarding house. The judge ordered Petersen to jail for six months for failing to keep up his temporary alimony payments to his wife.
Parrots Take Place of Dogs in Mountain Village PORT MORESBY, PAQUA. -Parrots take the place of watch dogs in the mountain villages of the Mekeo district, Paqua. The birds are kept on a smooth wooden bar near the top of the village stockade. A ring made of coconut shell is placed around the bar and one of the bird's legs. They are thus free to move the length of the bar but not to fly away.
The natives explain that a dog may bark or growl without waking a sleeping man. But no man can sleep when the red and green parrots utter their penetrating cry on the approach of a stranger. Knockout to Jaw Saves Patrolman in Fire Trap Judge Hears Details. quick thinking of Patrolman Charles Kolesar probably saved the life of his mate, Patrolman Clarence Smith during a raid on a marihuana den. A gas flame ignited Smith's alcohol-saturated clothing after a woman tenant had hurled a bottle of alcohol at him.
Kolesar smashed him on the jaw and knocked him out, preventing him from running about wildly. He dragged Smith in an adjoining bedroom and smothered the flames with a mattress. Crash Rings Fire Alarm; Saves Life; Is Arrested MIAMI, came fast and thick for M. V. Swaine when he rounded a curve in his automobile, but some of it came in handy.
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