Skip to main content
The largest online newspaper archive

The Kane Republican from Kane, Pennsylvania • Page 2

Location:
Kane, Pennsylvania
Issue Date:
Page:
2
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

Small Deposits Wanted We encourage them because many large accounts began in a email way. The small depositor of today becomes the large one of the (attire. More people would be bank depositors if they realized how it would help in building their credit and their success. Opening a checking account here is the first step towards financial growth. Start now and follow in the footsteps of the successful people who do business at the Kane Bank and Trust Co.

Oldest Bank in the City. House Cleaning TIME There are a few things needed such as SPONGES AND CHAMOIS DISINFECTANTS, PUMIGATORS of all kinds. Try our combination Sulphur aad Formaldehyde Fumlgatora. PRICE 25X Camphorated Red Cedar Chips for packing those winter clothes away. Newcomer's Pharmacy "Tht Purity Store" Something New Gaby and Student ask to see nifty.

Something new in hats for girls soft and inexpensive. Children's Milan and fancy Hats. Girls' ready-to-wear hats. New lot of Suits In out sizes to 47. Extra duality black serge coats in sixes for stout people Elder ladles, short black jackets.

Have you seen the new lot of Stick-ups? All new pretty New Ribbons, 7 inch special at 25c. Special lot of wide ribbon at lOc. Watch our ad. for special bargains. M.

Sciirlever Co. Guaranteed Watch Repairing AT Campbell's Jewelry Store PftALlY Local and Miscellaneous Brenneman, keeper of the McKean County Home, is in Philadelphia on business. Delhi Durbar" a magnificent picture of the most spectacular event in years. Special feature at the Star Friday. Webster, 63 years of age, dropped dead at his home at Summerville, 'near Brookville, Monday afternoon.

Heart failure was the cause of death. He was an ex- commissioner of Jefferson county and had been in business at Summerville for some time. tonight, a feature program that is a feature, "The Siege of Calais," in two reels, and "1911 Buffalo Bill Wild West Show" in three daring acts. Remember these are new pictures and the latest features out. 5000 feet.

5 and 10 cents. Carrie Gorton, of Ridgway, made a very narrow escape from losing one of her eyes The lady bad been having trouble with her eye recently and was treating it with an eye wash. She undertook to apply the treatment but instead of getting hold of the eye water got a bottle of carbolic acid. The burn was so severe that she was compelled to call a physician, who gave her proper treatment, and no serious results are anticipated. 26th is expected to be red letter day in Johnsonburg.

The local lodge is planning to celebrate in fitting manner the 93rd anniversary of I. O. O. F. in America on that occasion.

Representatives from a number of lodges ito Elk and McKeau counties are expected, lodges fr.nn adjoining counties will also send delegates. The general program provides for parades and speeches, concerts, lodge exercises, ball saraea and dances. The Ucbekaha will also hold meetings and exemplify their work. A large attendance is expected. nature smiled again most kindly o'n that portion of the sporting fraternity that take delight in fishing, and those who did not take their departure for the woods on Monday evening were on their way early In the morning, and from all reports there was an army of anglers on the streams in this vicinity, all returning home in the evening with a fairly good catch.

Alf Evans, Frank Potter, O. G. Kelts and Thad Evans, member of the Kane Rod Gun Club, who bad been out on a two days' camp, returned home yesterday afternoon, all having a nice mess, Mr. Evans succeeding in making a catch of 41 during the two days' trip. Shcfflcr, of East Scribner avenue, met with an accident Saturday evening that was wry painful and might easily have cost him the loss of an eye, says the UuBois Courier, before quitting work at Dicks Miles produce house, where he as shipping clerk, ho picked up a target gun to take a shot at a rat.

The barrel had become clogged in some manner and the bullet rebounded coming out of the barrel at the wrong end. It struck him just above the eye, in the eyebrow, near the nose. The bullet struck the bone over the eye and was picked out from under the skin. A trifle lower it would have missed the bone-and entered the eye bal'. MOTHER WAS WORRIED Because Young Daughter Coughed So She Did.

Just think how anxious Mrs. William Archer, of Long Branch, N. must have been about her 14-year-old daughter. She says: "She was very thin, had a bad cough, was nervous and did not sleep well. Vinol has helped her wonderfully.

She can sleep all night now without coughing once, In fact her cough is gone. Her appetite is greatly improved and she has gained weight. I wish every mother knew what Vinol will do for delicate children." Nothing can possibly be more important than the health of children and that is why we earnestly advise the use of Vinol in all cases where a child Is weak, pale, run down, has a cough, or poor appetite. We have seen it make so many children strong and rosy that we believe in it. Children take Vinol eagerly because it tastes good and it puts new strength into their little bodies.

We guarantee Vinol to give perfect satisfaction and give back your money if it does not. Magowan's Pharmacy. At the Arlington hotel, fresh hard- shell crabs, deviled crabs, also all kinds of sea food, 3-20-tt KILL THE BUGS BY BURNING RUBBISH NOW Dr. H. A.

Surface, Pennsylvania State Zoologist, at Harrisburg, calls attention to the fact that in the very early spring is the time to burn rubbish, leaves, weeds and grass where lurking insects hibernate, and thus reduce the number of pests of this kind. He says that many of our most injurious insects, such as the Chinch Bug, Stinking Squash Bug and the Asparagus Beetle hibernate in the adult or mature stage, successfully withstanding all the rigors of our severe winters, and are yet to be found in the rubbish, such as leaves, straw, and fragments of vegetation, where they pass the winter. In gardens the asparagus beetles which are increasing in numbers and in this State are to be found, especially in the old dead find hollow canes of raspberry plants and in the cavities of dead weeds and especially in the old asparagus stalks. The dead raspberry bushes should be trimmed out and the old remnants of plants of all kinds should be raked together and burned. This not only results in killing the hibernating insects, but also destroys many disease germs which may also be passing the winter there.

It is important for this trimming to be done early. If it should be neglected until after the air becomes warm, the insects become active and commence to seek their food plants instead of remaining in their winter quarters, where they are easily destroyed. For this reason this advice is especially timely and important. In those few portions of the State where the Chinch Bug occurred last year, it is particularly important that grass fields be burned over promptly, road sides be burned where there is material that harbors these pests. Rubbish along fences be plowed back from the fences and burned or plowed under, and otherwise a general cleaning up be done as there is no better means of destroying tins very serious pest.

i HE GOT EVEN. The town of Murray, in Orleans County, voted down liquor at the recent election and now Levi Kelaey, proprietor of the Sandy Hook Hotel, who is an ardent disciple of personal liberty, is bending his efforts toward making the community so disgustingly dry that the people will rise up and make it wet again. Mr. Kelaey's methods are drastic. "If they won't let me drink rum," he says, "then they uha'n't drink water," and as he is the proprietor of the village's only pump, ho is in a position to enforce bis will.

His pump stands in front of his hotel and heretofore has brought comfort, not only to the jaded wayfarer, but to eight or ten families of villagers, who have depended upon it for their supply of that which refreshes but does not inebriate. Mr. Kelsey hits been brooding over the prohibition victory ever since the election. Some of the villagers, knowing how he stood, have not been able to resist the temptation to say things which they considered funny, but which he regarded as too painful to be relished. Some of these humorists happened to be the very ones who have profited by the Kelsey pump.

This suggested to him a scheme for revenge, says the New York Herald. Yesterday Mr. Kelsey tied a chain to his pump handle by means of a padlock fastened it down. Then be put a sign on the pump which read: WATER 5 CENTS A PAIL. INQUIRE WITHIN.

The villagers laughted. They called it a joke. But the chain and the padlock stayed on the pump. Finally Mr. Kelsey was gently approached on the subject His reply was made with firmness, but with unction.

And the chain and padlock stayed on the pump. Mr. Kelsey hasn't sold any water, but eight or a dozen families are carrying their water such a distance that, with aching backs, they are saying to themselves that they wished they didn't live in a community which was so confoundedly dry. -o J. C.

English, 212 Jefferson St, Wll- liamsport, says "Some months ago I had en attack of kidney trouble. My back ached and I felt very I took Foley Kidney Pills and in a few days I noticed my pains leaving and today I am well and vigorous. Foley Kidney Pilla are the remedy for Kidney trouble." For sale by Kane Drug Co. have just received 50 gallons of olive oil which was produced from olives grown on the farm of my father in Greece. It is of the purest quality and will be sold very reasonable.

Let us supply your wants. John, the Greek. 16-tf MAY ESCAPE NOOSE BY ABILITY TO SING Condemned Man's Beautiful Voice Starts Movement for Commutation. Famous Musicians and Women Interested in Singer's Case. Sharon, April with ability to write poetry and compose songs have worked their way out of prison.

But unless signs fail, Mercer county is going to have the distinction of a murderer saving bis neck and possibly his liberty because of his ability as a singer. The man who now has a most excellent chance to escape the gallows is Velka Ankrovitch, 23, a young Austrian now in the Jail his execution. He was I found guilty of murdering a fellow countryman. Ankrovitch possesses a mellow tenor voice and those who have heard him sing declare that he would make an impresario with but little practice. His voice range is marvelous and he sings without an effort The young murderer has been exercising his vocal chords for weeks and today he is regarded as highly proficient.

He sings to drive away his care and it is nothing unusual for Mrc to continue his vocal exercise late into the night. But his fellow prisoners and Sheriff Grain's family never complain of the music. In fact, they enjoy It immensely. A few days ago Prof. Joseph Traxler, a well known musician, visited the county seat and was.

sightseeing at the jail. His E. A. Kapsa, also went along. Ankrovitch soon became acquainted with the musicians and asked them to play.

They did, but they bad only played a few chords when they were so entranced by the man's voice that they ceased and allowed him to sing unaccompanied. The women of Mercer have taken an interest in tho condemned man and they are exerting themselves to have his sentence commuted and allow him to serve a short term In the penitentiary so that when he can be free he can charm big audiences with bis extraordinary voice. LUKE DWYER APPREHENDED. Alleged He Stole $180 From Ridgway Msn Over Yssr Now in County Jail. Luke Dwyer, the Ridgway boy, who It is alleged stole 1180 from Mike Myers, the liveryman, March 11, 1911, over a year ago, was arrested at Arnold in Westmoreland county, 26 miles from Pittsburgh, Saturday, says the Record, and was brought to Rtdgway last evening by Chief Lobaugh.

For some time past Dwyer's movements have been watched and it was found that he had beett employed at Arnold since Christinas. He is now a prisoner in tho county jail and will probably be given a hearing this afternoon. Tho theft of oVcr one hundred and eighty odd dollars and the subsequent disappearance of Dwyer over a year ago created a profound sensation in this town at the time. Efforts were made to locate him but to no avail. So far Dwyer refuses to say anything in regard to the theft.

o- EGGS FOR HATCHING. Eggs for hatching. White Leghorns, 211 Tlonesta Ave. 16-3t SPECIAL mm of a Dainty Vanity Box FREE HOW TO GET IT Buy a of Williams' Tale Powder, at 25c. No postage.

The vanity box is heavily silver plated and should last for years. SEE OUR WINDOW Evans Co The Main Drug Store A4f ertlse It 1m ths Republican. SEE MB BCFORElTMC FIRE J. P. GRANT GENERAL INSURANCE 112 Blddle St.

P. 0. Box 756 We Have the Atfency for the Celebrated COLUMBUS Gas Iron It has evenly nested smooth- Ing surface. IB Just hot enough. Ii economical In the use of fuel.

Handle Is firmly attached to iron and Is always cooL Ths is ths very best mercury tested. It can be handled like an ordinary Iron. No running back and forth to stove and lifting up aa4 down of Iron. The price with attachment 4s $3.00. Safstrom Nelson Greeves St.

Both Phones woae-aaoom Kane Furniture Co. UNDERTAKING. Night calls answered by C. Smullin, 210 Welsh St, or Tho Lyte, 151 Greeves St Look over our advertising before starting on your shopping trip. TEMPLE WEDNESDAY, APRIL IT BIG FEATURE SHOW "THE SIEGE OF CALAIS" and Daring In Two Reels "1911 BUFFALO BILL SHOW" In Three Reels lOo lOo DOROTHY LAMB CO.

Comedy Sketch, "A Night With the Red Men" CASTELLANS BROS. Sensational Back and Forward Somersaulting Cyclists.

Get access to Newspapers.com

  • The largest online newspaper archive
  • 300+ newspapers from the 1700's - 2000's
  • Millions of additional pages added every month

About The Kane Republican Archive

Pages Available:
162,991
Years Available:
1894-1979