The Record-Argus from Greenville, Pennsylvania • Page 4

TUESDAY, MARCH 20. 1917. THE EVENING RECORD, GREENVILLE, PA. PAGE FOUR NATIONAL DEFENSE NEWS By International News Service Mincola, N. March 20-Plans to mink the whole United States with great signs to guide aviators arc worked out in the Government school at Hcmpstcnd Plains being flying GREEK PRISONERS OF GERMANY SEEM HAPPY By a Neutral Correspondent Gocrlitz, Germany, March Greeks who surrendered to the Bulgarians in Kavalla.

and were brought here last year are well satisfied with their lot. They are quartered in a former wimp for Russian prisoners on the edge of the city. Their officers live in hotels and boarding houses in the town with their families. They promenade in the streets Aeroi.lane routes and landing stations will be twenty-five foot Miss Lois Downs, the Greenville girl who is doing such valiant work as the superintendent of Associated charities in Pittsburg, speaking for the impeach- fiMi )ys U'r Bay, nient or removal of the Mayor ot I itts- nn( lf nl iH be simi In addition, a symbol will to each market which will denote the character of the field of land, its jiroxi- mity to rcpait stations and oven to hoaj i- burg and some of the police said to the committee of eleven that it snould Miss Lois Downs says that none ot the keepers of immoral resorts have been forced to remove from the neighborhood. Miss Downs' work takes her a m-eat deal into the district, and she also sends her assistants into it with the result that she is well posto.T regarding the actual performance of the police in their pretended improvement ot conditions.

Miss Downs said: i "There is a little more quiet, in tne elistrict, hut that is all. The. houses ot we complained arc still, receiving their men visitors, the only difference being that they arc admitted by the back door, ami the women arc careful to admit only those whom they know It would probably be-a little ditheult for outside detectives t.o get evidence right now, but tho. police know what is on. We have observed them lulu- thc streets and of decent people their do- mark cd.

attached off, tals in case of accident. By this means an aviator, looking for a place to land, can pic.k out a field which his needs. It has been found that thojent hangars in to the women pointing out the hous she did not in who have protested 111 "So far as we have been able to learn there has not been a single removal from the elistrict. In one instance woman removed to another house within the district, the new location being on a side street, instead of the main thoroughfare." Miss Downs was asked if believe the police ought to ni' credit for some honesty of purpose producing "quiet," ami if there was not some merit in Mayor Armstrong proposal to allow the Committee ol to exercise the same control over the police as was exercised by the Morals Bureau. She said: "The police arc not honestly trying to do anything.

They are merely carrying out orders to cloud the issue and save tho official heads of their superiors The people of this city demand that some of these men be removed trmn office. We intend to make the present situation a lesson to police Mayors such that no future ttoi'i will dare permit a recurrence ol present conditions. The police can remedy these conditions if they want to. II they had wanted to could have prevented their existence. Mayors and policemen must be made to want to do what the people demand in this matter In order to make all of them wan to.

it is necessary that, a few ol them shall be removed from oflice. "There is nothing in the theory that this movement is inspired by politics. Our organixation is not concerned with who holds the olliccs, but does desire that whoever holds them shall do then duty. Impeachment proceedings, even if they should fail, will have a tendency to produce this result. But they I not fail.

1 have no authority to speak for the committee of eleven, but I have reason to believe that it has a great elcal of information which it is not giving to the public, and that much more extensive of official circles than has so lar claimed." feet. In addition to charting out the eoun- tryside, the reserve fliers of the Hempstead Plains school are planning a course, of work under conditions closely latins actual warfare. Maps of the conn- trysifle are being made fr aeroplanes and more than 200 topographic photo-1 graphs have boon filed away this Those photographic maps have a uruat. advantage over th -dinary scale maps in that they show detailed conditions of thojon-ain below and the exact location of even the smallest buildings and landmarks. I The camera is to take another impor- part in training the civilian aviators It is to be used in target practice.

a camera mounted on his machine instead of a machine nun. but operated by regular gun sights and triirgcr pull, the student aviator will soon be sent npjwith orders to "bring down" a certain machine designated as the enemy. The scheme works c.n the natural presumption that, if a Ilier can aim well enough to ncl a hull-s eye through his camera he could do it with a rapid lire gun. model cleanliness and order. Over the gate, which is guarded day and night by a Greek sentry and a bearded German "landstunncr, 1 a largo sinn with the Greek inscription "('hairoto" (welcome) greets the visitor.

Kverybody i.s freely admitted. When 1 wandered out to the camp the other day tho. landsturmor on duty at, the gati: took his pipe out of his mouth long 'a'ro'v'i'sTbie enough to loll me. to go straight ahead and iiis Greek comrade only grinned. In the cillioo.

behind the gate I was received by a dashing young Greek sergeant and a rather grumpy looking old German "feldwebol" (first seriioant.) Around the room a number of Greek and Gorman officers were playing checkers and smoking- Although nit.ed to tho sign Motor Cars True Economy there cleanin wll out iicci Mercer Co. Y. P. B- president. Lloyd Homer, Fredonia; corresponding secretary, Claire Reno, Sharpsville; i coord mg secretary.

Corintha McDowell; treasurer, Kenneth L. North, Mercer; music. Iressa Snydor, Sharon; department Mipenn- Kn th Transfer; social, Eleanor Sharpsville; press, Elcunor Mercer; anti-narcotics. Transfer; contest, Mae villc; franchise, Helen for; evangelistie, Mrs. son, Sharon; (lower Haroh Baker, Mercer; Ooldenrod, David Me Collough, Slmrpsville; Transfer.

Jwlyi pjlly. Transfer; Sharon, Marguorit -Roll'e, Sharon. The local are responding linely niP call for lists of ollicers. The follow the can tjio Mcen of oMcn President, David McCoI- uskleat, Kloa- cColhmgh, of B. North, Basil Morrison.

Kashner, lUchart. rans- Charles llmni, niisison, Cam New York, Mar. 17. -By the new Slate law just passed all New York boys between sixteen and nineteen years ol age, whether at work or in school, must either take military training or show satisfactorily that they are doing labor which (its them for a definite 1 position in the scheme of defense, such as making munitions, food supply or automobile manufacture. In seventeen of the twenty New York C'ity high schools 10 boys are already being drilled by National Guard noncommissioned officers.

Describing the work of the State Military Commission, which will direct the execution of the new law, Major-General John O'Kyan, head of the State National Guard, said: "The commission has been working for 11 year, with little publicity, but with rood results. The keynote to the train- 10, of boys is the same as that of other ildicrs thoroughness. mr prom-am. vhen completed, will appear radical to some and conservative to others. 1 he will receive a technical mih- training, l-'nr the boys who work, the toiiimissinn is authorized to accept the Miuivalent in the vocational field as a substitute.

Kor instance, a hoy who has work- in a munition plant would lie better a similar position than in the field. ''fhe ccncral estimate is that seven men are needed behind eaeh man behind the nun- the men who make the uniforms, furnish the equipment, the food, the munitions, etc. A candy manufacturer wouldn't he any uood in anv place, but in the lie-Id. It would be the drill for him. Hut for the man who makes canned goods we can find better employment than handling a nun.

"We have boys in the schools between sixteen and nineteen years old. We have boys in the Stale who don't go t.o school. The amendment pass- eel by the pri-sent legislature was to cover these working boys. "That the boys will take to the compulsory training as they do to their stuel- es is evidenced by the work which is now ining on in many of the hisnh schools, in- iepemlent. of the commission.

The non- ommissioned ollicers who are ng th'e boys have been selected for theii haracter as well as their ability. van! none but good, clean men to handl he languagc, they scorned to enjoy thomsclvo (treat ly, because they often latichcd boisterously and slapped each other on the back. ()n my walks throuuh the camp was struck by the splendid appearance of the Greek' soldiers. Their uniforms are scrupulously clean and they taki pride in their soldiery bearing. Many them are veterans of the Balkan wars am the medals eleooraliim their breasts provi that they have distinguished Ihomsolvi; (Hi the battlefields.

((no of the ohararloristios of the is their extreme politeness, which forms a sir ng contrast to the brusque manners of tin 1 Gorman soldiers. As I walked throusih the camp dozens of the men offered themselves as guides to me. '1 hey talked volubly and tried to explain every-i thing to inc. but I must confess that I not understand a simile word. Tho language of Homer which 1 learned in llcge many vears ago docs not even resemble modern Greek.

l-'inally I found young sergeant who lu-ofosscd to speak names are rod F1GHTFUL CONDITIONS IN SIBERIAN CAMPS Berlin, March 21). -A Dutch mission arv who returned from Northern Chin roi'cntly and has visited sonic of the Kus sian prison camps in Siberia reports th; not nion- than forty per cent of the Cn-r-i man and soldiers who fell into the hands of the Russians and were sent to Asia will be alive when the end of the war comes. 'fhe mortality among the unfortunate appalling and those who sur- prisoners is irnigh Sliarpsvillc; vice prosliTc.it. KUm- nor McCullmigh, Sharpsville; soerelan, Clarence L. Xal.nisor.

Mercer; troasim-r, Minnie McGrath. Dopt Ucuds-C tly franchise, Thus. Williamau; How- Clarencc McGrath. test, Albert Williaman; slli The Goldcnroaf'arc doing their part manfully in the contest now From the reports which desk from time to time contest will be surely earnest spu.t- ed victory. The am.

a fine ree- ord of attendance, can and we are Miller vive arc wrecks. About seventy per cent of the many thousands of civilians dragged away from the to my our i departments in loing and the study classes Prussia and (inlicia durin earlv stages of the war are dead. The missionary accompanied (lie hildrcn from Kastern Prussia who were ed by representatives of the American lied Cross in Siberia to Tientsin and gives terrible description of tip- condition of the little ones. All of the children have lost, their parents and many of them are small that they do not. Rnow their names and cannot tell where ihey were lorn.

To ascertain their identity proved impossible, because no records were kept in the Russian prison camps. Knglish, because, he had been in America for a short time, lint the Kmdish vooabu- larv of the man was limited to about doy.cn words. To keep them in proper condition Greeks have to drill two hours every day. I watched them and must, confess that 1 have seldom seen better trained soldiers even in Germanv and franco. Tho (lerman soldiers have orders I salute all commissioned and noncommissioned officers on the street am the Greeks are ordered to do likewisi when they meet Gorman ollicers, sergeant? or corporals.

Somehow the Giook soldiers have no yet learned to distinguish the. rank of th German commanders and sub-comma nd ors from their uniforms and to make sur I Ihev are obeying their orders th simplv salute every Gorman who weal a uniform, even if he is a railroad or stroi car conductor, letter carrier, customs ot licinl or hotel purler. 'fhe relations between the populal.i" of (ii.orlit/. and the Greek guests are ver cordial. All stores try to attract II Greek oflicers and soldiers as customoi and Greek sinus can be soon evervwho.i in the show windows.

In he streets I many ti blonde German 'I'raiiloin' prom ly walking with a dashing soldier from Hellas and 1 was informed that, one Greek officer and two first sergeants have announced their engagement, to daughters of prominent business men of the town. The idol of all of the Greek soldiers is xing Constantino. They consider their uler and commander-in-ehic! as even reater general than I limleiiburg. SAN FRANCISCO SEEKS 1918 "AD" CONVENTION San Francisco, March San riincisco AdvertiMiig Club, which is to secure the national condition of the Associated Advertising Inhs of the World for and whicl going to the convention at St. Loins this year by automobile caravan over the Hookies'and the miles between San Francisco and the mccung has received the following mes- sage of greeting to be taken to the clubs! from Governor Hiram Johnson: extends to you a most cordial invitation to hold your convention of 11)18 'm the city of San A warm welcome will await you from both the slate and our northern metropolis.

"San became- schooled in convention plans during the International Exposition of 1915. Advantages of climate ami beauty of environment are acknowledged the world over. "Advertising must be rcgiirucd as an outstanding feature of our modern civilization, and it is tilting that its mission should be proclaimed from this lar Votorii halting line. Yours a work of education and nliuhlonment. It battles against hiib- and tradition and drives mightily for ogress.

In California you will find people nnanchored to the past and rdial and responsive. -I wish to join with tho Advertising I Club of San Francisco in its eiVorts win the honor and distinction of enter- taiuiii" vonr coiuention of 1D1S. (Signed) "HIUAM W. JOHNSON convention of "ad" men usually attendance of lU.uOu to 15,000. Light Fours ToHrtni; 5 Knnlstrr 1 Country Club S7J" Big Fours Tour ins; Roailslfr Coupe Sedan Light Sixes Touriiip, Knnihtfr Con pe Ktdan Touring Willys-Knights Pour TnurinR 2 '5 I'ultr Coupe Four Sedan Four Limousine Sioio Eight Touring All friers f.

o. Toledo Subject to change without nolici "Moilc in U. i'. A. 1 Choose that car which will best serve your needs within your means.

This constitutes true economy in the purchase of an automobile. There is integrity of value in every one of the cars in the Willys-Overland line, most comprehensive line of cars ever built by any one producer. For most families we think the Light Six at $985 and the Big Four at $850 represent just the right combination of the practical with the luxurious, to result in lasting satisfaction. But the car in the Willys- Overland line best suited to your needs and your means is the car for you to buy with an eye to true economy. Each has shared' in the economies of our greater is, we believe, the dominant value among cars of its kind.

Let us help you choose the car that for you individually will best exemplify true economy. Come in and see how much car $850 will buy in the Overland Big Four or $985 in the Overland Light Six. Big Four STANDARD AUTO CO. NORTH MERGER STREET. The Willys-Overland Company, Toledo, Ohio Alanu acturers of Willys-Knight and Overland Automobiles aia-nmu Light Commercial Curs OS Have yon ever stopped a (pieer'town Crccnville- inconvenient for you--if stores here'; Without Omaha, are tin.

that ones thiid-c ulil there 1 were no tho stores there couldn't even be a town. Well, the- only way to make stores possible is to give loin patronage, and t.hc iioiild have the patrona that make, it possible for a newspaper to live and prosper by their advertising patronage. We do not believe- in any one losing their heads by thU era or irder houses, nor do we think it the seven deadly sins to buy something out of town But we do maintain that of Greenville should make practice to buy of the are helping to pay advertise and who are empl Arthur Summers who formerly lived here but who is now located in Texas, I visited friends in town Thursday. Ural-ken of Corry has returned home after a week's visit with friends in town. Miss Julian Bradford of Xew brigh- toji visited Mr.

and Mrs. S. It. Craig on l-'riday and Saturday. Mr.

and Mrs. Win. Stewart are visiting relatives here for a lew days en route to New York city. Thomas D. county commis- sioner.

was a business visitor in Greenville l-'ridav. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Miller entertained a 'number of ladies' and gentlemen at dinner at their home on East I'-utler street Thursday evening. Mrs Frank Ruffing of Grove City is visiting her parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Simp- MIII and family SEVEN GIRLS TO WALK HALF ACROSS CONTINENT Appleton, March "co- oils" of Lawrence College, attired in khaki uniforms, wearing army su.ies and carrying as their only means of protection a collapsible walking stick, will leave this city as soon as school is out on a H.odli-inilc hike to the Coast and (ioldeti Gate. This mystic seven kept their scheme so well to themselves that not even their most intimate friends knew of the 1 complete plans until it became known that a chapter of national "hikers" fraternity. Theta Gamma Klin, had beer, installed at Lawrence and that "these, seven" were the charter members. The girls are now in training each week take a long hike over the surrounding country to condition them selves for the final drive.

None will In allowed to carry any jewelry, not even wrist watch, and upon their depart lire tho onlv extravagant feature We surely Keep it doing things. do wish to oiler our Y's, we GERMAN Kiel, VVU nuivt, 0 nl iest congratulations to Mr. S. H. Hoi for hiT great convincing speech against I'nr lienior aclvcrtise- occasionally.

every citizen it his or her en-hunt our tvxes ami who; ing our I Spring style show. Mrs. A. 1i. Da- eiiny.

Wednesday evening, March 21, to 11. Living models. fhe New ny Restaurant COMPLETELY REMODEL- LED AND EQUIPPED, MOD- ERN AND TJP-TO-DATJt. rs who it a living, tne mail-order of value they carry heavy adver- anil supplement tin? using the mails for liquor adv and tongue eloquently plead our cause. Spring style show.

Mrs. ''Wednesday evening, 8 to 10. Living models. A. Da- M.ivch 21, We Card of Thanks.

wish to thank all friends and grandfather, Samuel C. Wilt. Fran and Wilt and I'amily. Cut This is -Worth Money. miss this.

Cut out tins sbp, enclose with 6c to Foley Co, avenue, Chicago, writing -you tainfeg and Tar Compound for coughs, colds and croup; Fo- 1 ey Kidney Pills, and Foley Sold eevrywhere PRISONERS RECLAIM VAST SWAMP March 20. Tho "Wild Moor a dismal swamp of more than 100 squari lilc-s in the district of llusum, Schlos- wig-Holstein, has been transformed into one of the most fertile spots of Northern Germany in the middle of the world war. Two years ago, several thousand war prisoners were put to work and they have since dug innumerable ditches and trenches in the swamp, wliich now is completely drained and dry. Last Fall hundreds of tons of lime were dumped on the reclaimed laud. About forty square miles arc planted with wheat and Winter rvo and fhe rest of the ground will be used to raise oats, barley, beans, peas and fodder for the cattle.

The land wliich a while ago was practically worthless today represents a value of many million dollars. BUILDING Spring style show. -Mrs. A. L.

Oa- venny. Wednesday veiling. March from' to 11. Living models. oui jffltub Copy of Night Lettergram.

GrecnviHc, March lion. W. E. Lee, Chairman Brothcr'nood I.ocomotive Trainmen, New Vork: Avert a strike at any sacrinVe. Give Him your ear, who said "resist not evil" and "return not evil for good." If God is for you who can be against, Doin" things and settling our dilToreinces, every way but His way, has carried our land far 'too far already revolution and will-ward.

To "turn the other check" us the Master commanded, is not an act, of cowardice but one of Berne, March 20. in Friedrichsluifen are working force again flic Zeppelin works i heaven cheered courage. "address dearly. You will German papers show return a trial package con I nuicl ers, Cathartic adv increasing their Advertisements in that they sock 80 u.i.ste, 20 metal turners, 10 toolmak- 10 tinsmiths and a number of other skilled workmen! This proves conclusively that the German Government has no idea of giving up the construction of Zeppelins, and that the report recently published by French and Knchsh papers that the Gcfmnn army administration had definitely'decided to discard the giant airships was false. Spring stylo show.

Mrs. A. L. Da- Wednesday evening, Man-u 31, from 8 to 10. Living models, ft highest and If God has any charges to lay at the door of your employers, see to it that you "come not" 'against which wo are warned, "unto the same condemnation," lost a worse own friends and neighbi building up the town that sible for nil of us to make due thing in favor of houses is their know Icdj of publicity for tiding account with booklets and oiivulnis.

I he trouble; with home merchants that they, consider money spent in advertising asj much for charity, and do not look atj it as a very necessary overhead For if you would that people should know that you have some great bar- gain? yon must let them know ot it throm'h the medium of a newspaper, Thus yon encourage the paper to look after your interests by local wnteups if the advantages of the town as a dace of residence. To have papers boom the "buy-at-home" campaign the- merchants must sec to it that the paper gets its share of local advertising. Another thing: You must not condemn a local paper for carrying foreign advertising. The way to stop that is for you to step in and take the space that is now devoted to out-of-town stores. Show that you sincerely desire this.

trade that goes out of town, ami you net it. The general citizens can do their part help this town in a "buy-at-home" novement by giving your preference to i. hose merchants who show an interest 11 the town by asking icwspapcrs to come and see lave on display for you. Here's a proof of what an advortise- nent in the 'Record can do for you, for what can be accomplished for one store can for another, although wo in hammer-away style. LasD Saturday the Tillotson Pry Goods Co, placed an advertisement in the Kvenmg- their outfit will he a small bag contain Mivc l.ivermorc.

a student (, on beans. Kach time one com Pitt Cental college visiting his par- plains of the hardships of the tramp fh cuts. Mr. and Mrs. A.

Livcrmore, Sr. be re-quired to forfeit a bean, lion- The Xew Brighton high school met ors going to the one who reaches the the Mercer 11. S. B. team on the ns with the greatest number, eal floor Friday evening-.

This Vaudeville stunts which they expect of the best games of the season. I t( will finance the trip. Score was 31-30 in favor of New Brighton. Marriage Licenses from March i. Wilhurt Kloss evil than a foreign war ho indicted on our land.

Win. Not Bothered Any More. So-called rheumatic pains, grippe aches, lame back, sore muscles or still joints are the result of overworked weak or disordered kidneys. E. L.

Tuiner, Homer, writes: "Since takinj, Foley Kidney Pills I have not been both ered any more." Strengthen weak kid neys and help rid the blood of. acids uni poisons. Sold everywhere. aav Clara A. Hcile Grobinn Lysoni Mary Perry Allen Wasser.

Helen May Itunklo. Frank L. Hulling. Mary Viola Simpson Major Graham Clara May Slmler 1 Crccorio Ranolli I l-'elomonia Iticci Charles P. Moyer.

Florence Billig Curtis E. Fdith M. Ferguson JThos. U. Ambro-o.

P.ortha Price Harry liarner Luell'a Caldwell Arthur Drew Mattie Flower Francis llernard Jennie Cassidy Staup Raymond W. Parker Florence K. Turner Michael Louis C. MeCraoken ICvelyn Wimer Austin Wade Darlington. Dorothy May MoKean.

D. MoBride. Record calling attention to a salfl of odd lot dishes of a high grade. Tho paper was on the street by 5 o'clock that afternoon and by seven o'clock that lot was cleared out. But now they are trying it again.

Spring style show. Mrs. A. L. l)a- venny, Wednesday evening, March from' 8 to 10.

Living models. 21 Full line of sympathy acknowledge ment cards, birth announcements, etc Evening Kecord office. m8-tf Sharon Sharon Farrell Farrell Fair view Twp. Fairview Twp Grove City Mercer Slippery Kock Springfield Twp. Sliarpsville Sharpsville Delaware Twp.

Greenville Greenville Greenville Arhland. O. West Salem. 0. Lake Twp Sandy Luke Sharon Sharpsville New Lebanon Sandy Lake Sharon Sharon Farrell Farrell Volant Mercer Sharon ITnbhard, O.

Mercer on The hikers will start out for Chicago and from there on will follow the Lincoln Highway as as possible to San Kranciseo. TABLES yOR LADIES JJTO GENTLEMEN IH NEW DIK- ING ROOM, DOWN STAIKS. LTTNCH ROOM OH TKt GROUND FLOOR. 178 Main St. BESSEMER LAKE ERIE ROAD COMPANY.

Carpenter School Program. Carpenter school. (Oast Lackawannock township held a most enjoyable Flag and I'ird day l-'riday. March J'rof. of the Agriculture high school an interesting address to the bird club and gave the blue ribbon to Malcolm (Iraham a- the prize winner in the bird house contest.

This house was placed on a pole in tin: school lawn. Eleven bird houses were submitted, being one in the work of the bird club. Miss 1'arncs also gave an address on "Bird Life." and said this school had the honor of celebrating the lirsl bird dav in Mercer coniity. After an interesting bur 6 ttnd Allegheny. literary program was given the flag I No.

11, 3:10 p. earned' by the pupils was raised with Allegheny and East ill due ceremony. Xearly all patrons i necting week days RAIL- Time Table in Effect December 10, 1916. Trains leave Greenville, Standard time, as follows: Southward. No.

1, 6:47 it. m. for Hilliards, W. A. K.

Butler and Allegheny. No. 9, 0:33 a. daily, for Butler, connecting week days for East PUU- daily for Butler, Pittsburgh, COB- for and W. A.

R. R. stations. No. 13, 7:19 p.

m. and way stations. (Note) for Sutler lolcn Columbia Stewart Miss Ruth Keck was in Greenville Phurselay. Mrs. Bcllfi Emery who lias been very 11 for the past month, is greatly im- in health.

Helen Stewart of Mercer and Frederick McBride of Grove City were l'U5 of the season, mi ted in marriage by Rev. J. M. Blackwood at the bride's home on Wednesday at p. m.

After a short of Hie school were present. Miss Klennor Xorth, the teacher, is to be congratulated on her work. Christine Miller Recital. The coming of the distinguished contralto Christine Miller on "Wednesday, April 11, will he a rare treat for Greenville people. Music, lovers who go to the nearby cities and pav big prices to hear i singers of Miss Miller's class now week Meadvillo and one the most charming and well known artists of the concert stage brought to our local opera house.

The Orpheus Club under whose auspices Miss Miller comes here is sparing -(Tort to make this concert one of the No. 12, 8:63 a. m. (Note) to ville, Couneaut, 0., and Erie. No.

14, 12:03 p. daily, from Eaifc Pittaburg, Allegheny and Butler to Erie, evening trip tlioy will reside at Hublrard, Ohio, where Mr. Mi-Bride is engaged in busi- Killed at Alliance. Word was received here that Frank Pyle, aged about 50, and residing at New Castle, a conductor on tho Erie and Ashtiibnla division of the Pennsylvania railroad, was ground to pieces this Conneaut, O. No.

10, 4:51 p. daily, from to Erie; week from Bart Pitti- burgh and Allegheny, to Conneaut. No. 2, 7:10 p. m.

from Allegheny and Butler. (Note) Trains 1, 13, 12 and 2 ran daily except Sunday. B. D. Conwtock, Q.

P. An Honest Letter Frum an Honest week when he fell under the wheels of Enos Halbcrt, Paoli, writes: passenger train while alighting from I a severe cold this fall and i it while in motion. Mr. Pyle was a coughed continually. Could hardly sleep former baggage man with a run through at nights.

I tried several remedies with- Greenville and had a number, of friends i TTrtnmT nTirl Pffr out relief. Got Foley's Honey and Tar here. and the first bottle relieved me, curing my cough entirely. I can recommend it for all everywhere. Spring style show.

Mrs. A. L. Da- Get the genuine. Soldi venny, Wednesday evening, Match 21, adv from 8 to 11.

Living models. 3. A. Winiami, GrerayiHe. MANOLINE VOX JACK, LIP! A1TD XAKPfc Wett't Dnt Slort.