The Record-Argus from Greenville, Pennsylvania • Page 2

HYXK' 1 4 -ItViiLlh, Mi, SUflt THe Evening Record llorriwn. Joto L. PublUfaew. Hood's SOCIAL AFFAIRS. Hainer-Bktt.

Sweet simplicity characterized detail of appointment for the wedding of Miss Katharine Blatt, daughter of Hon. and Mrs. H. b. Blatt, of Ellwood City, formerly of Sandy Lake, and Mr.

James Farley Hainer, of New Castle, Tuesday evening at 6 o'clock. The marriage was consummated at the Blatt residence in Crescent avenue and only the families of the bridal pair were guests. Every attempt at' elaboration was eliminated and the couple took their stand before the hymeneal altar unattended. Rev. Mr.

Kendall, pastor of the Ellwood City Presbytefyn church, officiated, the bride and groom standing in the reception hall, where as in every other apartment the decorations were in pink and white, roses and sweet peas being used with the prettiest effect. Teh bride's gown was a handsome embroidered robe of French batiste white taffeta. The pink and white color scheme was especially attractive on the bride's table, this being brought into requisition in the of the wedding feast. table covering was an exquisite mass of pink and white sweet peas, and a bouquet of the peas marked each plate. From the chandelier to four corners of (he table were Istrands of stnilax and maiden hair fern was the floral garnishing for the center piece of sweet peas.

The bride and groom are both prominent in society circles in and New Castle. Mr. Hainer is a member of the Lawrence club. For the past two years he has been 'Iocate4 in Ellwood City, where he is of the firm of the Blatt "Hardware company. Chamberlains Pain Balm.

It is ah antiseptic liniment and prc- vents blood poisoning resulting from a cut, bruise or burn. It also causes the parts to heal without maturation and in much' less thne than when the usual treatment is employed. It, al- i lays the pain of a burn almost m- stantly. For sale by Harry D. West.

i Low round trip homcseekers' excursions first Tuesdays each month to Western staites via the Nickel Plate road. Write C. A. Asterlin', P. 307 State street, Sarsaparffla to bly the greatest wood ana liver medicine known.

It positively and permanently cures every humor, from Pimples to Scrofula. It is the Best Erie, Pa. I More Degrees Grove City, college has conferred the following degrees in-addition to those already noted: A. M. Ankney, Welly; C.

Dunn, West Unions; Robert R. Irwin, Washington, Warren M. Jenkins, Jackson Center; Edna Kinter, Braddock; Ernest B. Lawrence, Grove City; Thomas H. Montgomery, Mercer; William M.

Morrow, Mercer; Frank A. McCluiig, West Sunburyj Orriu C. Patterson, Grove City; Solomon A. Rhodes, Sandy Lake; Daisy Ray, Grove City; Frederick J. Shumaker, Kelly Station; Lillian B.

Sample, Williami J. Smith, Grove City; Mary C. Thomas, Grove City; Mabel Young, Grove City. B. F.

Allison, Slippery Rock; Joseph W. May-he, New Castle; Edith McBride, Grove City. Ph. M. Bozclle, Parkers Landing; Darnel H.

Bauman, M-cycrs- dale; Joseph E. Bryan, New Castle, P. Franklin Bcatty, Butler; Charles Baldwin, Summersville; J. Robert Burns, Kcgg; Clarence C. Crawford.

New Alexander; Vinnie J. Culbcrt- io-n, Oil City; Chauncey C. Case, of Hartstown; James G. Campbell, of Grove City; Margaret Downs, New Athens; Urla E. Emery, Grove City; Ira A.

Flintier, New Brighton; Eva A. Gordon, Corry; Charles C. Hoovler, Ultima; James G. Hartwell, Youngstown, James R. Houston, Jackson Center; Margaret Houston, Jackson Center; Richard D.

Hays, of Espyville; Thomas K. Johnson, Oakdale; Wilbcrt B. L'ovc, Brookville; Blanche L. Myers, Skidmore; F. Arthur Moats, Jamestown; Newcombe G.

Parkc, New Bethlehem; Thomas G. Peffer, McKean; Daisy B. Ramsey, Butler; Marie P. Spaulding, Elder's James Z. Sloan, North Washington; Mary A.

Stewart, of Grove City; Matthew F. Smith, of Grove Summit; William D. Thompson, New Hope; Kathryn Williamson, Lcighton; Rebecca Washabaugh, Grove City; Walter V. Zahniser, of I Mercer. A.

Byers, Boyers; IIP TIL JffiTEII COLLEGE MUST OPEN. Pittsburg Synod Votes Tha: College Shall Open Wherever, Supreme Court Directs. Special to Evening Record. Erie, Pa. June the meeting of the' Pittsburg synod this the report of the Thiel board of trustees stated that an appeal from the Mercer county court'-; decision on the -charter In-! already been taken.

In the discussion tli.it Wlowrd report Rev. Kapki.i, of Gn-i-n- villc, offered a disapproving of any litigation. After considerable discussion, the tion was tabled. Rev. R.

Morris Smith, of B.nrfen, then offered a resolution that the college be opened at Greenville firing the litigation. To this resolution Dr. Belfour, Allegheny, offered a substitute, "that Thiel college shall open in September, 1907, wherever the courts may decide." The substitute was carried by a decisive vole. The board of trustees nominated Revs. Dr.

Kunzman, of Philadelphia, R. R. Durst, of McKee's Rocks, and G. J. Gongaware, of Pittsburg, and Layman Richtie, of Beaver Falls, as trustees.

Rev. Gongaware declined positively to accept. It requires a two-thirds to rescind this action of synod and this is. not likely to be Supreme court meets in September and the chances for a decision in the fall or early winter are good. There is not milch- doubt but that the supreme court will sustain- Judge Williams's decision.

ttE DBA? tt fcOLL. Mrs, Sarah Porter. Mrs. Sarah Porter died Wednesday morning at her home in Cochranton, aged 07 years and 7 months. Deceased was born in Greenwood township, Crawford county, a few miles northeast of Greenville, November 20, 1808, and her maiden name was Sarah Custard.

She became the wife of William Porter, who served nearly half a century as justice of the peace, and who was known as "the marrying 'squire," having performed hundreds of marriage ceremonies. The long life of Mrs. Porter can be best realized the great events that took place during her earthly sojourn are considered. She was a child of four years wliwv the ward of 1812 began, and remembered seeing her brother and other soldiers marching to war. Mrs.

Porter was seven years old when the battles of New Orleans and Waterloo were foughl, and a child of eleven years when the. late Queen Victoria of England was born. She was a young woman of 20 when the first mile of railroad as laid in the United States and a woman of 36 when the first telegraph message was flashed from Washington to Baltimore. She during four Mexican Civil and Spanislv-American. Born during the second term of Thomas Jefferson, Mrs.

Porter lived during the administrations of twenty-three presidents of the United States, and all of them save the first Washington and John Adams. Mrs. Porter was a woman- of re markable'force of character, and he mental, faculties were unimpairei (luring the almost century of her life She leaves a large number of rela tives -to her departure from these earthly scenes. She is surviv ed by three Joh Porter, of Meadville; Dr. Samuel S.

NOTES OF RHLVmS. Erie to Test New Motor Car Lent by Union Pacific. PEIVATE LOCOMOTIVES DT VOQtTB CITY LEAGUE STANDING. every sore. Oil.

Dr. Thomas' Eclectric Bessemer 4 Sags 2 Hodge 2 Shelby I Carnegie I Packard i I 3 3 3 P.C. I.OOO .667 .667 .250 .250 .250 If It's a White It's All Right You'll make no in giving the WhiU trial You are not bound to buy it, but we think you'll decide to it after giving thorough test. It hu all the good pointt characteristic of a high-grade machine and some very important ones that are found only on the White, Have front $15-80 up. Cheaper are guaranteed at well as higher priced Have an expert repair man engaged.

If yow machine to out of order give us a call GreenesMusicStore 141 Main Street. ry, Run; Adelaide Poehlmann, Waterloo, Ctaribcl Rich, Grove City; Luella Ruffing, Grove City. Downs, Greenville; Daisy Ray, Grove City; Sarah C. Smith, Bulger. A New Line of Eastman Kodaks FnnT $1.00 to $20,00 Also Films, Plates, Printing Paper, Tripods and material Blue Print, Velox and Sepia paper to.

make Postal Cards. "LOVE CHAIRS" RESERVED. Hcvroen Sued Por Rlffht to Sit Where Ther Could Make Kyen. A "Jlni Crow" suit of two negroes against tbe Baltimore, Chesapeake and Atlantic Railway company wus tried recently In the city court nt Baltimore, the New York World. Robert Syke, colored, was called to the stand as a witness for the plaintiffs.

"Dey Jos excluded us from all de good parts of de boat," Syke aald. "What do you mean by the good parts of the bout?" was asked. "Well," was the reply, "dare WUB a plannau on de boat, an' we couldn't git uenb It Den dey wouldn't let us neah do love chulahs." "What do you mean by tbe love chairs?" asked lawyer. "Love chaluhs In dem tlnijs wot a fellow on when he's'got bis gal. Dey's twisted so's dey can look Into each other's eyes," The plaintiffs lost their case.

Free Summer Outing, Booklet, containing list of amusement resorts and quiet summer homes on the Nickel Flute road. Call on agent or address C. A. P. or B.

F. Horner, G. P. Cleveland, It's a mistake to imagine that-itching piles can't be cured; a mistake to suffer a day longer you can held. Doan's Ointment brings instant relief and permanent cure.

At any drug store, 50 cents. Fourth of July. of the Bessemer railroad 1 will sell excursion tickets July 3 and 1 4, gopd returning the 5th, at'very low rates of fave. Special attractions at 'Exposition park. Inquire of agents for rates and time of trains.

A blessing alike to young and old; Dr, Fowler's Etxract of Wil Strawberry; nature'? specific for dysentery, and summer If your stomach troubles you do not conclude ithttt there is no cure, for a geat many have been permanently cured by Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tabets. Get a free sample at Harry D. West's drug store nd give them a trial. They also cure constipaton and billiou-sness, sale by Harry D. West.

Stimulation Without In case of stomach and liver trouble the proper treatment is to stimulate these organs iwthout irritating them. Orino Laxative Fruit Sy.rnp aids digestion and stimulates the liver and boiwels without irritating orga.ns like pills or ordinary cathartics. It does not nauseate or gripe and is mild and pleasant to take. For sale by G. F.

Kamerer. Porter, of Marietta, and Mrs. S. L. Bligh, of Cochranton.

The funeral services were held at o'clock p. Friday. Interment ini the cemetery near Shaw's Landing. Mrs. Eliza Jane Logan.

Mrs. Eliza Jane Logan died Friday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock at her home in Mercer, aged 83 years and ten months. She was the widow of William Logan, who died some time ago. Mrs. Lagan, who was Miss Jane Wcibcl before her marriage, was born in Shaler township, Allegheny county, in 1822, and made her home there until 1845, when she moved to Mercer county, where she since resided.

She came from a well known family and had many relatives in part of the state. She is survived by seven children, three sons, D. G. Logan, of Swissvule, Wililam Logan, of Coolspring, Mercer county, and Samuel Logan, who made his home with his mother, and four daughters, Mrs. George E.

Hamilton, of Mercer, Mrs. P. C. Emery and Reed B. Coyle No one would ever be bothered with oonstitpation if everyone knew how naturally and quickly Burdock Blood Bitters regulates the slomach and bowels.

of Pittsburg, and Miss Martha Logan, at home. Ann Do Not Neglect the Children. At this Season of the year the first unnatural looseness of child's bowels should have immediate attention The best thing that can be given is Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Di- arrhoea Remedy followed by castor oil as directed with each bottle of the remedy. For sale by Harry D. West.

FOR THE JUNE BRIDE Have you just been married, or are you contemplating such a step? Possibly we can help you in deciding this important question by convincing you just how well and how little will be the expense of fitting up a litt'e home. The question of getting the house furnished is a great drawback to the young man working on a small salary. Comv in and see our immense line of and be convinced that the uudertakiwig of furnishing a home is not such' a grave financial matter as you imagine. Our big store is replete with everything in the l-'unu'Uire line that you need. Kvery incoming train brings us shipments from the largest manufacturers in the country.

Furniture that will stand the wear and tear of a lifetime at prices that stamp them bargains. We'can save you money, and of not finding what you want. SEE OUR PORCH SWINGS. Greenville Furniture Co. The big store offering to piotpectlve buyers.

146 Main St. Greenville, Pa. Bpeodr, Po-wet-tnl and Specimen. Being Built For Penn- Ore Bnl- on a Mcxlcnn Cnr Ualde In Train TlclteU. Motor cnr No.

7 of the Union Pacific railroad, which recently arrived In the Erie rullroad yards In Jersey City after run from Omaha, has been lent to the Erie by H. Harrlman, and the road la going to make a test of Its availability on, the suburban lines, where traffic IB not heavy enough to -warrant the Installation of electricity, says the New York Tribune. The car was designed and patented by W. R. McKeen, superintendent of motor power of the Union Pacific, and is the first of Its type to be'seeu In the east, Its motor Is a gasoline engine, developing 135 horsepower.

It has a maximum speed of about fifty-flve miles an hour, although two other cars of the same general type have been geared to speeds of seveuty-flve and eighty-five miles an hour. Great economy In operation IB claimed. From practical experience It has been discovered that the gasoline required to run one of these new cars costs only one-fourth as much-as the fuel needed to supply a locomotive. Tho car la 55 feet long, the engine room and operator's compartment occupying 12 feet 8 Inches at the front end. The passenger compartment la 41 feet Inches long, with a total sent Ing capacity of seventy-five.

In outward appearance the car Is unlike anything seen nt Jersey City before. The front of the car Is shaped not unlike the prow of battleship, and the resemblance to a vessel Is further carried out by portholes which fake tbe place of the usual square windows. The entrance is In the middle of the car, the steps being Inside. The car is two feet lower than an ordinary passenger coach and has a round top roof. An ingenious system of ventilation secures a complete change of air every four minutes, the stale air being sucked out through the ventilator pipes In the roof.

So cleverly Is this arranged that there Is no lateral draft of air Inside the one may suioko In the forward part of tho car without the slightest to those sitting at the other end. Acetylene gns Is used for lighting purposes, and hot water from the cylinder jackets for heat Tho latest thing In "private" excellence Is tho locomotive. It Is hereafter to be classed along with the private car and the private yacht. Three locomotives are being built at the Junlata shops of the Pennsylvania-railroad for the personal use of President A. J.

Cassatt, General Manager W. W. Atterbury and General Superintendent George W. Crelgbton. These engines are to be speedy, pow orful and beautiful and are to be reserved for special service only For several years past the absence of brass- work from locomotives has been noticeable.

There will bo a return of brasswork vanity upon these new locomotives. They will be beautifully modeled, and all exposed parts v-'lll be highly polished. The Interior of the cabs will be finished In mahogany, and the driving wheels will be covered with dust guards from running boards to centers, patterned after the De- ghleun French engine. The Eastern railway of Mexico be ballasted with gold ore between Texlco and Rio Puerto, a distance of 270 miles, says Texas correspondent of the San Francisco Chronicle. This ballast rock is obtained from the gravel bed adjacent to the new line of the road.

Repeated assays have shown that the ballast runs upward of $2 In gold to Hie ton. About 4,500 tons, of rock are used to the mile, making the value of the gold to each mile of road, or for the 270 Tho gold values In the rock are not sufllclent to make It a mining proposition, but passengers will ride over the most valuable piece of ballasting In the world. B. Eubank, has Invented a machine for showing the names of streets tho cars are approaching and the next station on railroad trains, rays special dispatch from Kansas City, to the St. Louis Post-Dispatch.

The machine Is so constructed that It always shows In advance the names of the next three streets or stations as they come in regular order, thus informing the passenger of the approach of his street and giving him time to get ready to get off, or If on a rullroad train he has the time It takes to run three stations to be ready to got off. Patents have been allowed Jo the United States and applied for in European countries. 12 Dozen White Wash Waists I'ine tawn Waists tucked front and back with elbow sleeves, daintily fashioned with embroidery and Val ace and worth to go at $1.00 each. Tailor-Made Skirts $12.50 Down to $3.50 To-morrow we place on sale a lot of women's finely tailored skirts, in Panama, worsteds and gray novelty cloths. These skirls are made in the gored circular style, some with inverted pleats and folds around the bottom; others with inverted pleats front and back; while others have fancy strap trimmings, shown grays, navy and black.

Leading Values from the Notable Wash Goods Sale This important and "different" sale of Wash Goods appeals to those people who, while not caring for and undesirable goods, are not averse to buying fresh, new and attractive fabrics at a decided reduction in price. Printed Dimities, toe value, handsome floral design of pink, light blue and heliotrope, on white grounds, 27 inches wide. Sale price, 70. Printed Batiste, isc quality, 32 inches wide. Shown in many handsome floral-patterns, dots and figured stripes, light and dark colors.

Sale price, Woven Madras, 35C quality. Plain colors and hairline stripes of light blue, oxblood, full 32 inches wide. Very special at 250. Imitation Novelty Suitings, 250. quality, in handsome mixtures of white with colors.

Sale price, IQC. Thread Mercerised Eoliennes, 500 quality, with high lustrous finish shown in.handsome fljral designs of pinks, light blue, lavender and gray at 350 a yard. Summer Corsets A fine Batiste Corset with celluloid tips on steels to prevent rusting' and two pair hose supporters best in the world for the each. Better ones at $1.00, $5.00 each. 1.25, $1.30, $2.00, to TILLOTSON DRY GOODS CO.

SPECIAL PRICES -AT- DIEFENDERFER'S SHENANGO, PA. Fresh country butter, best quality, IOC per pound Lima beans, per pound Kidney beans, per pound 3C Navy beans, per pound 3c Lima beans, per can 8c Kidney beans, per can 8c Baked beans, per String beans, per can 8c Dried green peas, per quart 6c Beets, per can Fancy York state corn, per 8c Pumpkin, per Hominy, per can. Tomatoes, per can 8c Apricots, per can l8c On the Wyoming division of the Union 1'iiclflc nu order lias been Issued requiring copies of train orders to be delivered to Uie head brakeraau of each train, says the Cleveland Plain Dealer. On passonger trains the bead brake- niau show bis copy to the flag- man. Ou freight trains tbe conductor must show bis copy to tbe rear brake- roan.

Matrimonial tickets are supplied by the Canadian Pacific railway to tlww lu the Xorjbweat Territory who wish to wake a journey in order to get married, and on presenting return Qia and a nwrrlagft a eotiUed Cherries, per can 13 and 25c Pears, per can and aoc Plums, per can 8c Pineapple, per can isK-c Pie Peaches, per can 8c Free stone peaches, per 0 Salmon, per 8 and I2c Sardines, per can 3 8c Salt Mackerel, per Ib Family white fish, per 4Sc Veal loaf, per can Roast beef, per can Corned beef, per can. I3c Potted ham, per can 4 Chipped beef, per can ate Cave Oysters, per can 8c Catsup, per bottle 8c 8 02. mustard 4C Van Camp's Cream, per can 4 awl 8c Olives, per bottle 8 and 2ic Pickles, per dozen Mince Meat, per pkg Apple and peach butter, per quart 8c I Preserves, per glass 8c Jelly, per glass 9" Choice fruit, per can .80 Sweet Chocolate, per 8c 2C Baking chocolate, per 170 Baker's cocoa, per 13 and 220 Hershey's cocoa, per 13 and 220,. Cocoauut, per box 8c Raisins, per pound ice Currants, per pound 8c Fancy table syrup, per can. 8c New Orleans molasses, per 8 and Jcllo, per 8c Gelatine, per isc DeZerta, per 8c Royal baking powder, per 13 and 220 Rutnford baking powder, per 8 and I2c Davis baking powder, per 4 and 8c Arm Hammer soda, per dc Spices, per 255 Bulk coffee, per 15 and 220 Best basket fired Japan tea, pound 42c Gunpowder tea, per 420 linglish breakast, per -38c Lenox soap, bars for .,250 Star soap, 8 bars for 250 Ark soap, per cake yc Toilet soap, per cake ac Ivory soap, 6 bars 250 soap, 7 bars for 250 Family soap, 8 bars 250 Castile soap, per cake 40 Lava soap, per 40 Washing powder, 3 5C Sapolio and Bon Ami, per 8c Brooms 21, 27 and 320 Shredded Wheat Puffed rice, per box QC Fancy Japan rice, per 7c Pure Cider Vinegar, per iCc Wash board's 250 DON'T FOKGET THE PLAQE DIEFENDERFER'S Bell 'Phone Read the Evening Record.

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