The Record-Argus from Greenville, Pennsylvania • Page 3

SATURDAY MARCH 16, 1906. THE EVENING RECORD, GREENVILLE, PA. MONDAY, MARCH 12, 1906. 50 Satisfied customers is our record the past vear in Direct Action Gas Ranges. Call and see them.

Prices right. Greenville Natural Gas Co. IDEAL WEATHER FOR RAINCOATS AND TOP COATS. COME AND SEE HOW YOU'LL LOOK IN ONE OF OURS. OLDSMIT I Clothes afe Good Clothes.

DAILY RECORDED Rent from Gillespie. All colors, satin 4-in-hand ties, 50c. Hesse. 112-tf Fresh homemade candies at Greenville Candy Kitchen. m5-eod 3d Seven new members received the hand of fellowship at the Baptist church, Sunday morning.

You will find it on the corner. of Canal and Cilnton streets, A good sweet place, Greenville Candy Kitchen. Dr. Gies, of Youngstown, will at the National hotel to-morrow morning Those wishing their feet skillfully treated can call, address or telephone him. Id Satin 4-in-hand ties, all colors, 50c.

Hesse. mI2-f Dr. C. W. McCart, chiropodist.

Now at the Belvedere Corns, bunions and ingrown nails removed without pain or blood. m12-rd The Shakesperean reading of Dr. George P. Bible, in the High auditorium, this evening, will. be a rare treat and he should be greeted by a crowded house.

Let Gillespie rent your property, State Senator Cumings, of Warren county, is reported as saying that the new primary election law does not upply to boroughs and townships in the selection of municipal candidates. Satin 4-in-hand ties, all colors, 50c. Hesse. mi2-tf We have for sale 12 to 15 tons of timothy hay which we will deliver in town, while roads are in good condition, for $8 a ton. L.

L. Keck and H. A. Loutzenhiser. f27-tf Burgess McNary opened court in city building at 9 o'clock Sunday morning, there being three plain drunks and one disorderly on the dockets to be disposed of.

The three being first offenses were fined $2 and costs, while the other case being surrounded by circumstances suggesting clemency the burgess paroled the prisoner under up-to-date Greenville's most office is found at No. 216 Main, They write insurance that protects. They sell, buy and rent real estate. Are you a patron? COAL. DON'T FORGET THE SEVERITY OF LAST WINTER and what time a lot of people had to get coal.

Put in a few tons now and be ready for a shortage of gas should it occur. Filer, furnace $2.40 Filer, Nut, $2.40 Filer, Lump, $3,50 Pan Handle, $2.65 Oak Hill; furnace. $3.65 Oak Hill Lump, $3.75 Pan Handle, Lump, rescreened $3.75 Phone us, do it to-morrow, do It now. Greenville Coal Ice Co North Water Street. Both LAST SAD RITES.

Funeral of Mrs. A. H. Burnett Held at the Family Home, Saturday Afternoon: The funeral services of Mrs. A.

H. Burnett tvere held at the family home, Saturday afternoon, and conducted by Dr. S. M. Gordon, her pastor, assisted by Dr.

Crowe, of Warren, Rev. R. A. Buzza, of. Conncant Lake.

Remarks were also made by Hon. S. H. Millet. The honorary pall bearers were the ladies of the S.

Mesdames F. H. Moyer, J. Vosler, Theresa! Hutcheson, W. E.

Schoonover, Will R. Ogden, Anna Heilman, Harriett Fessler, Harmon Miller, H. A. Misses Sarah Wiant, Harriett Allen, Mary Brown, Nina Ogden, Pearl Ramsey. The pall bearers consisted of Hon.

S. H. Miller, of Mercer; F. H. Moyer, J.

W. Vosler, H. A. Beachler, W. O.

Tillotson, A. Among those attending the fitneral were Squire D. W. Burnoh, Deer Creek township; Mrs. J.

W. Burhett, New John McCutcheon, Mrs. Cyrus McElwain, ter, New Hubbard. Vernon: A. C.

James Burnett Burnett, and sis; Warren, S. T. Bell, Sandy Creck. SANDY LAKE, Ira Petrine has secured employment in Vath Brothers saw mill, near Henderson. W.

H. Clawson, of Fredonia. was in town, last week, shaking hands with old friends. Miss Katherine Egbert has resigned her position as teacher in the high school on account of sickness. Miss Anna Egbert was appointed to finish her uncompleted term.

Henry Redfoot, of Fredonia, was business caller in town, last Wednesday. Robert McClure and wife, of Greenville, were town to attend the funeral of Miss Lois Vath. Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Cassidy, of Scrubgrass, visited their daughter, Mrs.

Martin Staup, last week, John Hulse has secured employment at the Down Gilmore hardware store. Everett Reed has purchased the Martin Starup property and will take possesion as soon as the house is remodeled. O. W. Griffith, northeast of town; is ill with pneumonia.

John Armstrong went to tion hospital last week to have an operaperformed for an abcess on his head P. H. Ebbert, of Mercer, was a caller in town, last Thursday. Mrs. Blanche Shea, of Cooperstown is visiting her sister, Mrs.

H. H. Knapp Cuvier Turner, of West Virginia, is visiting his family. Miss Grace Lutton, of Hillsville, is visiting Mrs. William Gilmore.

Miss Adar Croks, of Sharpsville, is visiting her sister, Mrs. J. P. Anderson. Hezekiah Luttenilne has resigned his position with Downs Gilmore, and has sccured employment at Pittsburg.

Miss Ruth Gealy, of Franklin, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. Gealy. James McGarr has purchased the C.

P. Brown farm; consideration, 400.. Miss Rose Pudsel, of Chillicothe, has been engaged as trimmer for Miss Irwin. Miss Pursel comes highly recommended 'in he millinery art. Card of Thanks.

We wish to extend our sincere thanks to our friends, neighbors and relatives, ladies of the Chautauqua Circle and ladies of the G. A R. Circle for, their kindness, sympathy and farewell offerings extended in our late bereavement in the loss of our dear wife and mother. A. H.

Burnett and Sons. We want to bein. your HEARTS when you are inneed of WEDDING STATIONERY -SOCIAL ENGRAVING ARGUS LAIRD OPERA HOUSE. M. HENLEIN, Manager.

Saturday, March 17 Rose Cecilia Shay AND A Carefully Selected Company 60 People 60 Ju the Comic Opera Success Paul Jones Beauty Chorus--Catchy Music Prices: $1, 75c, 50c and 35c. Seat sale, 9. a. m. PERSONALS.

Send the Evening Record names of your visitors. -J. Clyde Harvey, of Sharon, was in town, Saturday. -W. G.

McConnell, of New Castle, was In town, Saturday. --Mrs. Grimm, who resides north of town, is critically ill. -Misa Nellie Martin, of Sharon, in visiting Miss Myrtle Rose. -S.

H. Miller, of Mercer, stopped at the Speir hotel, Saturday. -F. Jones has returned from Cuyahoga Falls, to Shenango. -D.

M. Morrow, of Grove City, paid Greenville a visit Saturday. -Harry Curtin, of the West Side, is confined to the house by sickness. -Alfred N. Means, of New Castle, registered at the Commercial, Sunday.

Sharpsville, were in Greenville, urday. -Benjamin Spearman and son, of -J. A. Kamerer and Miss Kamerer spent Sunday in Youngstown. -The 5011 of John Henderson, Lebanon avenue, is quite ill measles.

-Mr. and Mrs. George E. McQuiston, of Jamestown, were at Arlington, Sunday. -George McCaleb, of South cer street, 'is confined to his home with an attack of grip.

-Miss Tamplin and Miss Dreutlein of are the guests of Mr. Mrs. Hughes, of the Arlington. -Mrs. Albert Busch, of Warren, spent Sunday with her mother, Mrs.

McKay, of street. --Dr. Bible, who will give Shakespearcan reading tonight, is town and spoke to the high school this afternoon. -Mr. and Mrs.

J. B. Hildebrand son, Harold, of Mercer, spent Sunday with A. Hildearbnd and family, Columbia avenue. -Mr.

and Mrs. Philip Crowl, Beaver Falls, are visiting at the home niece, Mrs. Will McMillen, Shenango street. -Louis Rosenburg, of Canal street, slipped and sprained his ankle while making repairs on a dynamo, at Bessemer shops, Sunday. -Rev.

Dr. J. C. Scouller, of Philadelphia, preached in thes United Presbyterian church, Sunday morning and evening, and gave two very able discourses. His many former parishioners and friends were glad of an portunity of greeting him again.

-S. T. Bell, of Sandy Creek township. was in town, over Sunday, guest of relatives. Mr.

Bell will again in the field for poor director. made a very close run the last time, losing the nomination by only votes. -W. R. Sheckler and wife returnSaturday evening, from the South where they have been spending winter They enjoyed their stay there very much.

Mr. Sheckler will resume his duties in the maintenance way department of the Bessemer, having charge of the water supply. All colors, satin 4-in-hand ties, 50c. Hesse. Graff, the tobacconist, expects have his opening in the Garber room, April 4.

FOR SALE- -About twenty feet covered shelving. Graff, the tobacconist. in12tf LAIRD OPERA HOUSE M. HENLEIN, Manager. Wed.

and March 14-15 TWO NIGHTS "THE BEST COMEDY SINCE 'CHARLEY'S C. S. Williams offer the Great Laughing Success, The Arrival of By Norman Lee Swartout. Presented by a selected company of metropolitan favorites. Prices, 25, 35 and 50 cents.

Seat sale Monday, at 9 a.m. The Straub Smith Shoe Co. I THE HOME OF GOOD FOOTWEAR GREENVILLE'S Our Strongest Argu- GREENVILLE'S BUSIEST ment--the Shoes SHOE STORE. We Sell. SHOE STORE.

We Haven't Said Anything to You for a Long Time About Our Our Shoes. The new Spring Styles are now ready for your inspection. The Best $2.00 Shoe on Earth 23 DIFFERENT STYLES All colors, satin 4-in-hand ties, 5dc. Hesse. m12-tf Miss Rose Cecilia Shay, who comes here on Saturday, March 17, in the great comic opera success, "Paul Jones," is without doubt of the greatest singers ever produced in America.

Miss Shay appears surrounded with the highest class of taient obtainable in New York, with all costumes and an entire new scenic and electric equipment. Those of you who saw the show before will not recognize it. The songs, ballets, marches, in fact every thing is entirely new. Among the many pleasing settings will be the swing chorus. Seven beautiful broilers will swing out over the audience singing the latest songs.

'As there will be an excursion train from Grove City, Mereer, we would advise carly purchase of tickets. Satin 4-in-hand ties, all colors, soc. Hesse. m12-tf In September next the 71st session of the Eire conference of the Methodist Episcopal church will meet in Meadville. The first meeting and organization of the conference was held in Meadville, August 17-23, 1836; with Bishop Soule as the presiding officer.

Inasmuch as this will be the 70th anniversary of the organization, plans are 011 foot to make the next meeting in some measure an anniversary session. The conference represents a membersip of about 47,000. There are 472 churches within its territory, and al total value of church property of more than three million and a half of dollars. HEMPFIELD. On last Tuesday Thomas came up from New Hamburg to take possession of their new home.

We welcome them. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Kauffman have gone to housekeeping in their new home that they purchased some time since from Benninghoff. Lewis McCoy is at Youngstown attending his brother who is in very poor health.

Misses Edna and Mary Ramsey gave a party on Thursday evening to about twenty-five of their school friends at ten o'clock. A dainty lunch was served. All report a very pleasant evening. The roads have been almost impassible the past two weeks. Orin Rust spent several days this week in Franklin: a Mrs.

Eli McCoy went to Jamestown! on Saturday to visit; her aged father, and returning Nome on Monday. Those who have maply sugar camps in operation report a very good flow of sap good quality of syrup. Those on the sick list are Joseph and James Borland. Will Miller, of Columbia avenue, employed as machinist at Bessemer round house, had a finger crushed, Monday morning. What sells real estate? The right place, the right price and the right agent.

Are you right? If not, get right. See Gillespic. Indigestion is, much of a habit, Don't get the habit. Take a "little Kodol Dyspepsia Cure after eating and you will quit belching, puffing, palpitating and frowning. Kodol Digests what you eat and makes the stomach sweet.

Sold by G. I. Kamerer. Special. Low One Way Rates via the Nickel Plate Road to all points in North and South Dakota, 011 sale every Tuesday during March and April.

Write C. A. Asterlin, D. P. 307 State Erie, for full information VER 01 poo -Sur ABILENA THE American Natural Cathartic Water.

ON SALE AT West's Drug Store, For your spring jacket go to ReinHart Maskrey's. 3-TW Sat- Ollie of with the Mer-1 and the in and of. of of the op- the He 41 the to of UNQUESTIONED SECURITY FIRST NATIONAL BANK Capital, $125,000.00. Surplus and Profits, $134,410 27 Satisfactory arrangements, will be made with Farmers, Merchants, Individuals and Investors who require the services of. a strong and progressive bank with unexcelled equipment.

GEORGE G. STAGE, President. C. E. WITMER, Cashier ROBERT C.

McMASTER, T. R. THORNE, Vice-President. Asst Cashier. GREENVILLE, PA.

CONSIDERATE TREATMENT Gas Water Heaters are -IF you have the right kind. Is yours satisfactory Ours is instantaneous and automatic. Lights itself when the water runs--goes out when you shut the faucet. Booklet will be gladly sent. Ruud Manufacturing Company 340-342 Second Ave.

Pittaburg, Pa. What Do You Get on Pay Day? Why not make it a rule to deposit with us a portion of each pay, and watch it grow? We pay 3 per cent, interest, compounded semi-annually. in our Savings Department. One dollar is all you need to begin with. Open Saturday night.

Farmers Merchants Trust Co. Our Business is. Baking and we know how to make good goods because we use the best material the market affords. People wonder why our bread is always so good. It is easy when you know.

We use an electric dough-mixer to mix our dough--making better bread than can be made by hand and it is so much cleaner. We have a large assortment of cakes, cookles, pies mad doughnuts of the very best. If you can't come to to our store 'phone your order. in. We have both 'phones.

Grauel's Bakery and Confectionery Store Fake Piano Sales Don't be mislead by Fake Piano sales that advertise Pianos at 35. per cent less than value; The fact is you pay 25 per cent more for the same grade of Pianos can be bought here at regular sale, INVESTIGATE BEFORE YOU BUY GreenesMusic Store 141 Main Street. GUY THORNE, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. Notary Public. Money to: loan.

Offices on ground floor in rear of First National Bank Building, Greenville, Pa. DR. S. F. SHAKELY DENTIST.

Office Rooms: Main Street, Livingston Block, Bell 'phone 87-W. Greenville, Pa CENT WORD COLUMN. LOST. -String of gold beads, Return to this office. m9-3d.

WANTED. WANTED--Furnished apartments, 2, 3 or 4 rooms, with conveniences for light house-keeping. this office. m12-3d Unfurnished. room.

Write this office. mI2-tf FOR RENT. FURNISHED room for. rent, all conveniences, central location. J.

this FOR RENT-Office rooms on second floor. Storage for household goods. J. W. Vaughn.

f16-tf. FOR SALE. FOR book -Furniture of all kinds, case, bed room suits, H. A. Beachler, 14 Franklin street.

m71w FOR SALE--Property corner Plum and Union 8-room house, steam heat, bath and laundry. This property also includes two desirable building lots. For terms inquire. on premises. FOR SALE--Grocery, best proposition in town, big business, good location.

J. M. Hittle. fa-tf TYPEWRITERS all standard makes bought, sold, exchanged, rented, repaired. All guaranteed and sent out on approval.

Send for illustrated circulars. Consolidated Typewriter Exchange, 243 Broadway, New York. -tf LOST--Between Shenango and Com-: mercial hotel, Thursday evening, lady's. gold watch, green-bead fpb attached. Finder leave at: Homer's meat market or with E.

W. Ash Bell telephone office. Reward. 11p-ad.