The Record-Argus from Greenville, Pennsylvania • Page 2

VEN'lNto RECORD. Fti Newspaper i Jonn TJ. Mormon, Ownefs and Editors PENNSYLVANIA ASSOCIATED DMUKS Office and 1 lant Advance Argus Building. 23(i23S Main Street. BOY SCOUT COUNCIL OFFICERS WOMAN LECTURER (be 111 tin I i id iv ml ol' 11 Tin r.iiin i o)i n-, iNfiimc in tl hit 1 ho auditorium.

The opening have usually btvii very poorly ai tended, reflecting no credit on -n- VlUe whatever. A big turn-out should welcome the speakers at the opening session and bark up the greet ing which K. J. On', nrvsideni of the. Board of give the State college and Hie farmers of Western Pennsylvania who may h-- present.

S. McDowell of State college, makes the response after which Miss Sara C. Love-joy of State college will make an address on "Relation of Domestic Science to tlu- Farm Home." Miss Ivovejoy is said to be a most interesting speaker and a large percentage of the audience should be ladies. ADDITIONAL PERSONALS. of Mr.

and Mrs. Edward Mertz will be pleased to l-oarn of the. happy termination of an accident which befell their small son, Francis, aged 2. A few days ago he swallowed the tin portion of an eraser and the parents became much alarmed. An X-ray picture was taken at Erie showing the tin lodged in the gullet and the boy was taken to I Pittsburg for an operation.

Word has just been received stating the tin had been removed arid the boy was. getting along nicely. I'oy Seoul, council held a In the I'oarrl of Trade room: lot 1( tion ol i i 1 I Ii IM it In 'Mid i in nv 'I loi 'OHIO time and lias bo-en very sue 1 i lul 11 oi i "i hosi 11 w' 1 '1 11 i in in i i out immiisioiici II ins lioji i in i I- d) 1 is sr (ii I) Hum i in i live committee, the officers and i T. H. and Lynn Henderson fourt of honor.

W. T. K. I'a'-r. Lynn Henderson, Lloyd Davis, Dr.

I i I 1 i -ill Si i ind II lit km it pi nl to hi TI l.iy jal-r i Vari-iijs other matters taken for the good of the movement. A number of boys are waiting list ready to lake the 'preliminary tests and others, already admitted, are ready for the promotion tests i It was brought in the thai 111" national council, in -order that may be no misnnder- standing as to the- attitude of (he I'oy Seoul movement as to military' ism, has issued order prohibiting any local council from injecting any mil- itary feature or drill or anything of the sort. Tin- national council never authorized this but a number of local councils over the country took up a military fcauny which misrepresented the entire movement. 4,4 Thomas S. McDonald and son, Thomas Scott, have, returned to South Brownsville after a visit with relatives here.

Sharon, March I Mrs. John Krytik, a Greek, nave her baby (also Greek) a lozenge 'with which to keep it ipiiei. Alter a lime Mrs. Krytik dwcovert-d the baby in distress, black in the face. ing the infant she started for a tor's ollico screaming i he proverbial Entertained for Bride.

bloody murder, followed by sc-or-s Miss Huby Smith very pleasantly "eitizyns in arid on foot." entertained a number of friends, ai ing up the race for a doclor's of- a Kensington, Saturday afternoon, slli turned into th-e house of Mrs. March 1, '1U13, in honor of Mrs. I ter- Pearl man in despair. Mrs. -mon Smith, nee Ijams.

a. recent I'earlrrum, being a woman of few bunt The afternoon was spent in words liul. quick action, grabbed Iho fancy work and music. The hou.se baby from iis mother's arms. t.uni"d prettily ducotailvd in pink and down.

two while sweet peas. resounding i-uvacks where ii would do the most good and at the same I lino i cause the leasl pain, out dropped the and mother and baby went Asthma! Asthma! ASTHMA REMEDY) 011 gives instant relief ami an absolute cure In all cases of Asthma. lironchiiis, ami Hay Fever. Sold by druggists mail on receipt of price Si.oo. Trial Pncltficc by ninll 1" WILLIAMS MFC.

ClcJSlancl. Ohio Sola at Miller's cut-rate drug store i $46.45 FROM GREENVILLE TO CALIFORNIA VIA THE ERIE R. R. Tickets on Sale March 15 to April 15, 1913, inclusive. Reduced fares to other points in the West and North-West.

Write or se H. A. MAHAN, Agent' Erie R. Greenville, or V. P.

HOWARD, Div. Pass. Agent, Erie R. 613 Euclid avenue, Cleveland. Sharon, March 1.

('unstable D. F. Vogan of Sandy Lake arivsled James Carnilhers, a known marviod man ln-re today on a serious charge preferred by Hilda Friekner, of Jacob l-'rifkiier, of Sandy Lake. I Miss llda Dickey is Hie of her sisler. Miss tiiekey, in -I'roihonoiary William H.

Hirst of Saturday in town WOULD YOU LIKE A PIANOT THE DEATH ROLL. 'Daniel Shcrburne Guipe. A Kiiksvil'i, Minn, Ins the following obituary of a former resi- dint ol fiipeinlllp Daniel Guipp, who died at the. horn-; of his daugh- i'i Mi-' I 1 (' I'irlOcn Mm ue ipons, 1 I I uifr lt piia.lv IK (ml Mi nniiu boi in cut 'oi'iii la iiilx i Ji. and (ho time of his death was SO I onth', ind 2ti d-n old Tn is IK -is miii icd to AIn- lano Menu I i and Hi 1 ham llOMd tci Uhtlp hoy resided until they cam-i to in 1S7H umaincd in tin un Ali ln Mi CHI nl I tl i i i pHii Ii nt th imiilrs of tin ui litii- som lirnvions.

At Hie limo of his death all I lie immediate members of tho family were with him. IT." is siirvivd by his widow. Mrs. Jarii- Woods two daujditei-K. Mrs.

1C. I and Mrs. Krank 1). who to womanhood a.nd married Kirksville: two brothers. John Ouipo, Klkhnrt, Win.

Owasso, Michigan: a Mrs. beah Woods of LaPlata, four grandchildren, John MfM-idith, Muriel and Edwin Pickler and IT. Parker of tho Twin Cities. "During his residence of thirty years in Kirksville, he was first a builder and contractor and later a merchant. The building of his own homo marked an epoch in home buildig in Kirksville, and the block of homes built later, are now, after more than twenty years, among the, most pleasing in architecture and comfort in the city.

As a contractor and merchant ho became known to nearly all the people of Adir county. Ho was a of the Presbyterian church and served as deacon for nearly a score of years, establishing himself a.s one of tlw most lovable characters in the religions of the community. His many warm and true friends in this community wh-er" lie siient the most active eyars of his l-efl. speak of him in the highest H'mis as a Christian geiitlenuin. The line I-M I took place t.

the home of his Friday and the remains w.Te interred in Lakcwood cemetery." Mrs. Mary Ann Ayers. Mrs. Mnry Ann Ayer.s, aged 7(1. died at home of her daughter.

Mrs. Sadie Hall, in' NVu Castle, this morning. Shi- was burn near ville. tin danglii-vr of John Fisher Hie had living- in New Castle for (he past seven years She is survived by (lire--- children: John A.V'frs and Mrs. Sadie A.

flail of X-w Castle and Mrs. Sylvia Clnse. of Stnitliers. (). Tie- funenil will be field ai Sharon, Monday al at ihc Fret' Methodist C'lnirch of which was a member.

Mary A. McConnell. Mrs. Mary A. MeConnell of Keel liidgo diod this morning at a.

aged asthma. She was born ami i-'-ared in that community and I wehe children: lohn Ceorge of Warren, Hays and Jane, Sharon; Knicsl of Washington. Chiivnce of Cochranton; Mrs. S. SatlilT, New Castle: Mr and Mrs.

If' Ceorge, Caliiornia; Mrs. 1). Sharon, and Mrs. T. M.

Tuit The funeral will held on Monday at L' ni. Mr-. William H. Thompson. Mrs.

William II. Thompson, widow of James C. Thompson, died this morning, at Sharon, aged Ml. tie his Bepn. very succesftil work In and Montreal, Canada United Presbyterian.

Cor North Higli and Main strcetb lia (i, McOiearj, pastor Sunday fafivices Sund.iy school 9 JO a tn pic.uhlng senice Christian Kudeavor meeting .6:30 p. preaching sei'- 7 JO ji IraM-i nuotmg ed IK 7 Mouiuig subjet Ilif )bb rj sitbj' ct, I 1 of Men." a special sermon, to men, Zion's Reformed. Mi'ii Ii IVium.iri liastoi 1 'i I A morning s-ei'vice 11 o'clock, Y. P. so( evein i-, i IM' 7 mid Vidnt di ing 7 'ft A nt in j( it the iniirT i SAVED Sharon, March i.

D. .1. Brown of 1011 wood, a structural steel worker, while at work on the tire escapes at the P. H. C.

building slipped from the rod on which he was standing and fell but grabbed a ropt', holding on until he could be rescued. Otherwise he would have fa 1 ten fifty feet onto the piling along the bank of the Shenango river. SPEAK MIND. CHURCH NEWS. A STATEMENT We submit a statement of our conditon made to the comptroller February 4, 1913, that can be easily understood by those least familiar with the banking business.

Net amount due depositors $705,933.05 To meet these Deposits we have Cash in vault Due from Reserve agents Marketable bonds r1 .00 Loans and commercial Banking houso 10,000.00 Excess assctts (capital and surplus above deposit liability First National Bank, Greenville, Pa. Don't Think Because You Are Not Using Electric Lights You Are Not Paying For Them You are paying more than their price, partly in the oi some other illuminant, partly in inconvenience, ly in matches, smoke, soot; partly or perhaps many or many thousand times over, in the lack of safety in robbing the air you breathe of the elements that Sustain life and health. Pay the price in money and get what you pay for, safest, cleanest, most convenient, most sanitary light Light, Heat Power Company, Greenville, Pa. Baptist. and av.

nne, Sunday I'-. Y. I', ln i I'niyi'r p.m. t'roivi-. 11.

of ill occupy (1,,. I clnin-ii IHM mornim; and Calvary United Evangelical. Cor. South Mi-rccr and S. V.

I'annany, pa.stor Sunday school a. preaching II a. m. and UK! youiiK (K. C.

1C. i I'- in jirayi-r iiiK, rn. First Methodist Episcopal. Cliuioii Kircc-i, near South Men-or, Iti'V. Moyd Swishcr, pastor.

nlar m-rvici's: Sunday )0 a. morning worship, 11:00 a. rn MK-ctiHK, Junior p. Kpworth (i p. worship, p.

in niid-wi'f-U si-rvice, p. m. on Second Methodist Episcopal. Second M. church, Chirks ville siiVft, Joel Smith, jiastor.

Sunday school u. inornin- service 11 a. mission Sunday school, p. evening p. in.

St. Michael's Roman Catholic. North IliKli Fatlu-r John Kearns, paaior; Hcv. Vather James Kearns, iiKSiKlant pastor. Sunday services: Mass at 8 and a.

Stations of the Cross, Sermon and H'cnedicLion of tlie lllessed Sac- riunenl. at in. c.vfiiins. Jloaary and Ucnediction or the massed Sacrament. Friday evt-ning, Stations of tho Cross and Ucnediction of the Blessed Sacrament.

St. Clement's Episcopal. St. Clement's church, Clinton street, foot of South Penri. Rev.

W. H. Hollow-ay, rector. Sunday services, Celebration of the Holy Communion 8 a. morning prayer, 11 a.

evening prayer, 7:30 p. Sunday school a. I-Joly Day celebration 9 a. m. Trinity Lutheran.

Tlw Uev. H. J. Croushore of New.tdn will occupy the pulpit Sunday inornlqg and evening. He will be here during the mouth of March conducting the services Sundays and during the -week including Passion week and Easter Sunday.

Mr Crousaore is an alumnus gl Thlel college having graduated la 190Q. Paving Prices Again. Greenville, March 1. ICditor Evening Record: Dear Sir: Being a property owner affocted h.v the paving; of North and South Main street, 1 took the trouble to figure out what the passing up of tho two lowest bidders by council, and accepting the third bidder, miant to UK- property owners in dollars and cents, sun! with your permission would like to nive the property own- "r.s and taxpayers in K'-iK-ral, th" benefit of my calculations. Comparison Koflss l.a- I he succrpssful bidders, and Un- injrer lipiinott, th-e lowest, bidders, both bids b'Miiy; Tor brick with pitch as seic-cled by cotin- ci'.

shous the following: Uoess bid, as accepted Lining M- .05 Shale rock- excavation, csti- inaifd at 1,1 yards, Ln.siiro bid for rock and for earth, a diffcrvnce of fier en. or 030.00 LiniliKer lli'iinett to do all i i vatioti under Hie earth clarification at which is included in their bid above. Tola! difference in bids .40 ThiK -amoiinl. by sq. yards, the total area of tho two streets, fjive a difference of approximately p-v square yard, or per lineal foot of pavem-ont.

making an cowt to each abutting property owner about. for a (Id-foot The extra sewer jiipe. which was used as an against the lowest bidder in council meeting on Wednesday -eveniiiM need not. bo considered in this cali-ulation, as the ivirular bids what, pipe is matr-d to under and I nnilerstand Hie extra' pipe consists stnnii severs, etc, which can be i'iid outside ihj curb and v.nrk can be done by tho regular eiiy employes or i contract b4 10 anyone else, a.s council may later. Now for a not her comparison: Accepted ori brick with pitch liller.

4.1 l.ou-esi iiidder on wire-eul- with cement nl- SHARON. MarHed. Mis'? Uutli King, daughter of Mi and Mrs Charles King, and Freder- beipheimct to Now Castle citn mained by Squire Green. The friends of the couple were apprised of. -the news Friday afternoon, Arms Broken.

Kiinltnan, oi tin 1'rointz clolbiiig storo. met with a iiotn aciultnt Ihui'-div hi 1) di t.i'iie ol abouf en fc and fractured both arms, fie- if'i i I'-h 111 hi 1 'on Ii id 1 irpi ut is ate nukiiv minis tl stoi Ki 'vuilmiii had asinidod the '-teiis to h' ollus biconi nilitijE, hid been removed, and when Mr. K'auf- mm siait to deM nd to tin iln floor ivj lost his footing and jihuisod iu-ad forfmost. When ho struck the i' KM his sbittpied and i pi((( ol (tit a tint in Miiind Ihior stKdi to dose A bone in vaeb wan shattered. Tax Tax Collector K.

T. Thomas stated Friday that, ho will start another crusade immediately to gather in tlve hack (axes lor jyio and 10'12, and suits will started in every where Hie money is not paid. Tim tax collector will provide Prank Highter, who is delegated to collect tlie taxes, an automobile. Tho tax collector slated that it is imperative that tbB tax books be cleared by April 1, and that drastic means will be inaugurated to get the money. There are thousads of dollars outstanding on these duplicates.

While there is considerable money to be collected on the 1912 duplicate rno tax collector has been allowed additional time and will go after the delinquents latar. SOCIAL FOUND DEAD; NATURAL CAUSE Middlesex, Mar 1. Joseph aged was found dead in an at the Fanny furnace today. It is supposed hi! was overcome with gas, though an apoplectic stroke may have bcea primary cause. He came to Middlesex on-? week aw.

Mar. 1. Miles (tibbons, an broki'nuin, bad a miraculous escape from death today when he was knocked down by a. shifter anil rolled along the tracksome distance before the could be stopped. Me was badly hurt as it was.

CENT A WORD COLUMN. Rates: First, Insertion 1 cent, a word; each subsequent insertions ceni. a word. No. adv.

Ivss than ten words. LOST. and chain. (liven sets making bunch of Crapes; initials on back, M. M.

A. Kither return to store or ihis olllc-. I'SS-tf LOST --Child's kid glove. Inquire Main street. FOUND.

XD Watch chain and i-hann. 'all at I office. WANTED. AHCIH for an established lea route. Doing a nice local business.

Inquii-v a I K. Main street. fa.S-l id at. hotel. Plus esiimaU'd difference in rock excavation, as shown $2,573 2.1 Toial difference This amount, divided by the total yardage gives a difference in favor of brick with cement filler, of approximately 21.4c per square yard or G4.2c per lineal foot ment, making the difference in cost to each ubuitiug property about $12.84 for a frontage of sixty feet.

"Wire-cut-lu brick with cement filler, resting- on a cushion with a concrete foundation, such as we now have on Water street and the west end of Clinton is concuded by a majority of experts in road building, to be the must durable pavement that is laid at the presnt Unit', and when we can get it for less money than the inferior pavement is to cost, I think we should have it. The grad-o of about three per cent, on these strets is so slight that it makes "dust-catchers" or toeholds, as they are called, unnecesary. On Clinton street between Race and tlie Bessemer tracks, the grade is 4.7 per cent, yet inquiry develops the fate that, us far as known, only one completely covered either a rough or a smooth surface pavement. I thiuk the abutting property owners and all taxpayers should get. together and request council to reconsider their previous action and give us tlie better pavement at the lowest price possible.

Yours truly. W. C. Mawhiunoy. No weekly in Mercer county has so many bona fide unsolicited subscribers as the Advance Argus, Mr.

HEAR THE UPTON PIANO ft SHOE FOR SALE. FOR SALtO Gas stove, two ov-ens, '21 North Sei-ond in I-if KOIl SALK--New P.uekeye incubator. 104 Main streei FOR SALK -Kitchen, slate roof, and washlioiise. Knqniru Campbell. f24-ff FOR SALI-J -Good properties, all Improvements, excfllem locations.

Bargains, lioth 'phones J. M. I little. KOIl SALK-Choice lots in addition, j. M.

II it tie. s22-lf FOR RENT. UIONT (Jood two-story building 14x20, centrally located. Impure '11 Columbia. ml-2t.

l'H)U UliNT Six room Hat wiih bath and best location in town. Inquire. of C. Hrackin. ml-7d FOR UJ'LN'i'- Six-room house, nil modern improvements, located, for small family.

Inquire 19 State strtvet. i-o-ti HUNT Five rooms for housekeeping, 101 Hum street. f25-tf FOR i-Tvo flat, vale hall and bath, gas and electric light, steam heat, hot and cold water. Inquire Guy Thome. f24-Ct FOR Flat, 5 rooms and bath furnished with drilled well water.

Inquire Christman's grocery. flS-tf FOR Hall" 50x2-f feet, "besTot light, steam heated, best location in Greenville. Easiest and most modern stairs on the street, newly papered and rent low. Inquire this office. 112-tf FOR RENT Rooms for light" housekeeping.

Inquire 240 Mala street. FOR A few good hOusesTTnv mediate possession for one. Centrally located. Modern improvements, Ibbs-Bachelder. Early last Saturday motnlng Rev.

Robeits perlormed the ceremony that united In marriage Miss daughter ol Mr and Mrs Chailes Jbbs, to Mr WJllard, Bathokl- or, both i 'Ri dents northwst of town 'I'he affair was a fiuiet one, the bride and groom being unattended, and ivu a sutpil'-e to nuinv of their friends. Mr. and Mrs. Bacholder are among Die most popular and re.spact- IK op of fir- iipialiboiluioa and will have the best wish-as of a I oi I lids 'I 1 on th" early morninij train for a wedding lo Ol i Jones-Walters. Mrs.

of Sandy Lake and Mr. John O. Walters, of I'Yarilvlin, married at home. of the groom's moth.er, Mrs. .1.

I nU Lake at lock on In a 2" lhi i union i 1 '-il'-mniyed I I Rob the piescnce ol a stna 1 company of guests and was followed by a sumptuous wedding supper. Tho has had charge of the central office of I he Union Telephone company for several years and has made many friends in Sandy who hold her in high esteem. Mr. Walters is a prosperous business man of Franklin, who has many acquaintances hers. They Tuesday night for Franklin.

Surprised. Mr. and Mrs. J. S.

Nevin were- very pleasantly surprised at their home on Stewart avenue Friday evening, it. being Mr. Nevin's fifty-second birthday. Mr. and Mrs.

Nevin were invited out to supper and upon their return found about forty-two of their friends had taken possession of their home. Vocal music was furnished by several members of the party and a very enjoyable evening spent. Mr. Nevin was then presented with a fine leather rocker as a token of esteem in which he is held by his many friends. About 10:30 a line lunch was served consisting of two courses after which the guests departed wishing Mr.

Nevin many more happy birthdays. One Who Was There. Fifty-Second Anniversary. Mr. and Mrs.

P. Bartleson quietly celebrated fifty-second wedding- anniversary at, their home in Sharpsville, Friday. On account of the recent death of their son there was no celebration. Only a family diniK'r bold at the home rnarkod the occasion Friday evening. Fifty-two years ago today Miss Margaret Khinehart of Wayn-esburg and I'.

ttartloKon were married at Waynesbnrg. Shortly after their ask tor Coiufa Rubbers They maiiuige they am 3 to Sbarpsvft th have since been ind die among the known nut residents' Baitleson is ind editor of Ndvitisoi Kight. children were bom to bleaf tlv? the first break occurring a few weeks ago iji the death ot their son, Frank. Their daughter Mrs. A.

0. Wilson, of Salem, was (he only one not at the diimjr Friday evening. Scores of telegrams and letters from friends were received by the couple Friday expiesslnc sincere congratulations and wishes. Both 'are in good health aitf have the wishes of their many friends Vor many years of continued health and prosperity. A Boom fop Shenango.

A jolly crowd of young people of Greenville attended the box social given by the Shenango school at thq school house Friday evening The following Greenville it.es went on the 7:30 train on the Bessemer and returned by foot over the same road about midnight: Miss.es Hatton, G. Laird, Bessie Allen, Bertha Allen, R. Wasser, J. McClurg, Messrs. J.

Robinson, R. Callahan, Robinson, Leroy Aubel, H. Kaufman, Ralph Saul, C. Davis, John Christman. All voted Shenango roval entertainers.

A Guest Birthday. Miss Mabel Bowser entertained a mini tier of lady friends in honor of her birthday. At six o'clock the guests were ushered- to the dining room which was beautifully decoated in pink and white. Covers laid for fourteen. The hostess was iveipMit of many beautiful gifts The out of town guests were Mrs Thomas Kelly Jlnffalo, Misses, Alta I-'oust and Alice Phillips of Sh.uon INCOMPARABLE PRICES.

Joy of Living is Enhanced By Beautiful Furniture" ii-it and most beautiful Furniture store when vou an- for iclt-as in iKniu-ftirnirihinc. FRKli TO PAY YOUR ARIL ON ORDKRS OK -S25 OR "il JliAv do you hike care of th mu-NiU'Cti-il guest? Is'nt it rath- i-r cniliarrassiiie sonu-oiu: visit and then not be able to tlu-iii. 'J'his has happened to you rind if it happens aiMin it is your own fault. A Davenport Bed will solve the problem lor 1 lie beautiful i Bed above is one of our reRii- l.ir^iock. It i.

built substantially of solid oak, finished in a rich tonr is the best erade of Chase: Leather over a lelt top. hen used as a bed you sleep on National fabrir- springs, instead ol the upholstered toji as some Davenports. liaises trom a beautiful Parlor I'icee to a luxurious bed with one simple 1'ria- delivered to you FT.OF FURNITURE, STOVES THE HOME OF ATLAS STAMPS O. RS AND MERCHANTS RUST COMPANY OFFICERS Harry Watson President J. W.

Vosler Vice President W. D. Keck Vice President S. D. Hum Treasurer F.

D. Long Assistant Treasurer DIRECTORS John Vosler N. N. Moan J. Allison Keck S.

F. Haze V. H. Ehrhart W. D.

Keck Harry Watson John A. MacKay Henry Lassalle August Reimold J. J. Donaldson Ellis A. Rlley A.

F. Gilger J. J. Hutcheson The Men Behind the Trust Go. J.

P. Der, 1 Lot, Columbia Ave 60 12O $400.00 GRAB IT. GILLESPIE.