The Record-Argus from Greenville, Pennsylvania • Page 5

i i TUESDAY, JULY 6, 1920. THH EVENING RECORD. GRHBMVIIJJB1, PA. KAYNEE WASH SUITS AND COVERALLS KAYNEE WAISTS AND SHIRTS Boy's cool Summer Suits in light colors from to $20.00. Wash Trousers in plain Gray, Palm Beach and Checks, $1.50 to $3.50.

Boy's Sport Shirts in all colors and sizes. 'OLDSMIT1 an Hood LLE. PA Mrs. Harry Kremls and family, Mr. and Mrs.

James Hlttle, Mr. and Mrs, AValter Schadt and family, Mr. and Mrs A. Schadt and family, Mr. and Mrs, JR.

S. Arthur and family, Mr. and Mrs. William H. Leaner, Mr.

and Mrs. F. W. Dickinson family and grandchildren, Mr. and Mrs; Harry Myers, Mr.

and Mrs. C. H. Fisher, Mr. and Mrs.

C. A. Kfemls, Miss Marguerite McCrlght, Carl Barrows and John E. Yewell. Entertain on Fourth.

Mr. and Mrs. Henry Small of Clark's Mills, entertained their children over the Fourth, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Barber and children, Gail and Ruthelln, Mr.

and Mrs. F. J. Small and children, Delmar and Ruby May of Greenville; Mr. and Mrs.

C. W. Brown and children Winifred and Betty Jane of Corsica; Mr. and Mrs. I.

G. Patton of Chicago, Miss Sara and Mr. C. Wilt of Greenville. Country Club Dance.

The Independence Bay dance at the Country Club was one of the most sue- that has been undertaken by thu committee. There were about GO couples in attendance. Entertain West Side Club. J. L.

Brown and Elmer Saylor entertained the member'of the Old West Side club Friday evening at the Brown home, tn honor of Roy Seiple of Moline, 111. It had been ten years since their last meeting. The evening was spent in music and rehearsing some of the events of their former club life. Lunch was served at a late hour by Mrs. Brown, assisted by Mrs.

Seiple and Miss Ruth Saylor. Those present were: Roy Seiple of Moline, Elmer Saylor, Niles, Ohio; Herman Saylor, of Mahoningtown; John Christman, Earl Amon, Floyd Amon, Raymond Mosler, Deward Saylor, Carl Soal, Frank Amy, John Brown. Condit-Clark. A beautiful wedding- took place in the home of Mr. and Mrs.

John Clark, Clai-k's Mills, when their daughter, Grace, was united in marriage to Mr. Merle Condit. The bride carried a beautiful shower bouquet of sweet peas. Her wedding dress was of white organdie. The wedding march was rendered by Miss Condit, a sister of the groom.

The house was decorated with ferna and roses. The ceremony took place at high noon and was followed by a well appointed repast. The esteem in which Mr. and Mrs. Condit are held by their many friends was shown by the great number of valuable present received.

The ceremony was performed by Rev. J. B. Edwards of the Clark's Mills M. B.

church. Everything in Hats AND ART NEEDLE WORK GEORGETSON MILLINERY 212 Main St. Meal-Lackey. Rev. .1.

B. Edwards officiated at the marriage of Miss Mary Ellen Beat to Scott Richard Lackey, June 30, at the home of the bride's parents in the presence of the immediate families. They were attended by Miss Georgine McClure. The wore a dress of white georgette and carried a shower bouquet. The wedding march was played by the bride's sister, Mrs.

W. Hecker of Greenville. The house was decorated with ferns and floral dec- orations of yellow and white. Mr. and Mrs.

Lackey have gone for a trip on the lake and will be at home, in New Castle after July 10. Telephone Defect Remedied. Part of the construction of the telephone consists of pocket containing a small quantity of granules through which the vibrations pnss. and rhc difficulty with this has always been Hint Its full efficiency has not been secured by reason of the fact that these particles become packed In and are therefore non- active. This condition is attributed to the moisture of the atmosphere.

To remedy this defect sonie French inventors bnve made a microphone in which each Individual grain of carbon is In a coll by itself so that no two grains can touch each other, being In contact only with the walls of the cell and diaphragm of the Instrument. Experiments have shown trial the new microphone is remarkably sensitive and gives a purer tone than any constructed on the old News. on Way to Summer Home. Miss Kenneth Margaret Boyer of Sharon and Harold Miller of Farrell were married at the home, of Rev. Goo.

A. Button of Greenville, Greenville, Saturday, July 3, at 11 a. m. After the ceremony they proceeded to Conneaut Lake where Mr. Miller has a cottage.

Mrs. Miller is a daughter of Guy M. Royer, 234 First street, Sharon. Mr. Miller is a funeral director at Farrell.

Coaches to Go In the Trossachs. An epoch of more than local Interest vas closed recently, when the four-ln- hand and other coaches formerly in use on the famous Trossachs route were brought under the auctioneer's hammer. For more than 00 years the four-in- hand coach with Its team of powerful horses and its post-boy In scarlet coat and white hat has been a familiar and picturesque feature of the season on the road between Callander and the The picturesque fonr-ln-hand coach is being displaced by the utilitarian motorcar, and a Hoot of them is he' ing put upon the road by the new company which has taken over the Trossachs hotel from tbo Hlnir family. In whose hands the famous hostelry bus been for more than half a Scotsman. Sorosis Club Reunion.

Former members of the Sorosis club i held their seventeenth annual reunion on Monday in Alan's grove. Together with invited guests there were about 50 Among those who spent I the day at the grove were Mr. and Mrs. James Hecker and family, Mr. and BELL 428 UNION 75-W TAKE TIME to look over your clothes.

1'ou still have time to liave them cleaned and pressed for THE FOURTH Steam Pressing while-u-Wait Work willed for and delivered Greenville Dry Cleaning Company CLEANING, DYEING AND PRESSING Work called for and delivered free Now is the time to plant Asters Fine Plants 50c Per Dozen WM. BAIRD SON F. T. D. Florists ROSEDALE AVENUE BOTH PHONES 18 ROSEDALE AVE.

DOYLE 9 BARBER SHOP 5 Real Barbers SHOES 8HINED HERSHEL SORRELS Always on the Job. WHEN THINGS GO WRONG WITH THE HAIR. SEE JACK DOYLE, 161 Main St. BARE-TO-HAIR The GERM, that Is tho cause of most of your Hair troubles Is destroyed with a few applications of BARE-TO-HAIR. For Sale and Treatments Applied.

Free advice at Doyles. CLOSED WEDNESDAYS AT NOON PRUDENT WOMEN PAY THEIR BILLS BY CHECK More than ever, women are becoming associated with the business methods, plans and possibilities. The war has opened avocations heretofore denied them 'and women have proved their ability in the time of need and helpfulness. The facilities of the First National Bank for rendering efficient service to its women depositors are evidenced daily. Open an Pay your bills by check.

W. C. Pettit, Pres. L. A.

Davis, Cashier Origin of the Word Canada. The origin of ihe word Onnncla is obscure, but It is now generally accepted HUM. it Is derived from nu In- dfcin word. "Kannatha," nicanrtig a village or colli-ction of and it is supposed that Jacques Carlier. hearing this word used by thr Indians with rpfprcufc to their settlements, mistook its and applied it to the country.

Quebec Is said to be derived from word 'Kphpc." meaning a strait, mid was given to the site of tbe present city of Quebec from Hie peculiar i-oiifigunillon of the St. Lawrence river ai thai point, for the river there grows narrow and from its deeji waters rises the hold height on which the ancient city stands. Please Don'tl Please don't ask the Evening Record to charge Want Advs. A 10-cent adv. requires a loose leaf ledger page and book-keeping galore.

Send stamps or the money. We thank you! Sugar Grove township will elect teachers July 81. J. C. Lutton, Sec.

jy 6-2x Rubber Stamps at Advance Argus office. State of Ohio, City of Toledo. Lucas SB. Frank J. Cheney makes oath that ho la senior partner of the firm of F.

J. Cheney doing business In the City of Toledo, County and State aforesaid, and that a JWI flrm will pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by the use of HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE. FRANK J. CHBNBT. sworn to oafore mo and subscribed In my presence, this 6th day of December, A.

(Seal) A. W. Gleason. Notary Public. HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE la taken Internally and acts through the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces of the System.

Druggists. 75c. Testimonials free. F. J.

Cheney Toledo, Ohio. MIRACLE MOTOR GAS A new wonderful reduces your cost of Gasoline as low as 22c per gallon. Sworn testimonies on file declaring its wonderful performance. Fully Guaranteed OAKHURST GARAGE 192 S. Mercer St.

Agents for Mercer County NOTICE DR. HOWE, DENTIST is now located on 2nd floor of Advance Argus block, 236 Main 4 1 ct Office Hours: 9-12; St. PURE COMB HONEY Wallace M. Hitchcock B. D.

52, Transfer, I'a. Grant Tomplcton farm, 3 miles northeast of Transfer. Spirella Corsetiere No. 5 WASHINGTON STREET Mrs. Ella Moreland Bell Phone 122-W ANDREW H.

OSBORNE Funeral Director Both Phones 6 Penn Avenue SUCCESS IN MARRIED LIFE To Insure It, Says Court Official, Each Should a Partner, as to Business Enterprise. A experience with hnsbnnds nnd wives lins enabled Mrs. L. Me- Gnire of the Chicago court of domestic relations to formulate these principles which she gives In People's Magazine. "It can all be summed up In about the same way on business tell one to sum up the proposition of going into business partnership: "1.

Know your partner. Study him trying circumstances ns well as when things are going well. "2. Re sure thnt you and your partner agree in your purposes and ambitions. Compare notes witli each other and find mit whether yon have thp snnw Instcs and hopes for ths future.

Find nut your prospeftivc partner's lilr-ii of what to do In prosperity or "Ii. Settle upon your working program for the future. Deckle how yo'j will apportion your working funds; face frankly the possibilities for iron- lile, and arrange In advance to meet IhiMii. Determine in advance the direction in which will expend your estalillslimcnt when you have to disburse. "4.

Institute an adequate system of covt accounting to see to It that funds go for the purposes you agreed upon. Get into the habit of bc'ing frank wilh each other, of clear- Ing up misunderstandings instead of letting them rankle. Go to stick to these lines. Unless one of you Ittis hidden faults, you will not fail. "That is what I have learned from my contact with forty-four thousand unhappy marriages, which I have been able to sum tip.

scrutinize and analyze. The soundest advice to both men and women that I could give Is: 'Play fair and use common sense with husband or wife." LONG A FAMOUS PLAYHOUSE Walnut Street Theater, In Philadelphia, to Be Torn Down, Dates From the Year 1809. The oldest playhouse in America, which Is to be replaced in part at least by a modern structure, Is the Walnut street theater In Philadelphia, opened In 3800. It has never missed a season In these 111 years. Edwin Forrest made his first regular appearance here at the age of fourteen, (rottlne his first start through the influential hacking of Col.

JohnvSwIft, at one time mayor of PhilaJftphia. The play In which Forrest appeared was "Douglas." and in the cast were Wlieatley. Sirs. Williams, Joe Jefferson's grandmother, and Warren nun Wood, of the theater and of the stock company. Warren and Wood considered themselves very unfortunate in the cast of.

novices they hud to deal with ami were greatly surprised when Forrest acquitted himself so weli that the public expressed a desire for tbo play's repetition. The English tragedian, Edmund Keiin. appeared at the Walnut in 1821. During the 10 nights of bis engagement the ri'ci-ipts ran as high as only oiu'c fulling below $050. IE those days this was considered a prodigious sum in theatrical circles.

AQD BTVB SEAT. (Continued from page 1.) and daughter, Dr. M. B. Henrietta, were the guests of Mercer relatives over the Fourth.

Harold Clark, a cadet in the naval training school at Norfolk, spent Sdnday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Clark. His leave required him to leave again Sunday evening. He expects to start on a cruise soon.

CRIMINAL, COURT ENDS. The June criminal court of Mercer county closed on Friday evening and the jurora were paid off for the week. The afternoon was devoted to the trial of Isadore La Roba of Buffalo, formerly of Sharon, on a charge of entering a store with Intent to commit a felony. Ho was found not guilty. The trial took place before Judge McLaughrey.

Mike Costa was also found not guilty of aggravated assault and battery but the costs were hung on him. Before leaving for his home Judge T. J. Prather Imposed the following senU'jiee: Carl Buchanan of Grove City found guilty of felonious rape was sentenced not less than two years or more than three in the Western Penitentiary; fharlPB Harrison, found guilty of Inr- ciMiy was sentenced to six months in the county jail. In the.

case of Paul Morice, Sam Afronta and Potunic Barilla found guilty of a misdemeanor, Barilla was released on promise of good behavior and payment." of costs. The other two were sentenced to three months In the work house. Frank Desentis, convicted of receiving stolen goods, was sentenced to six months in county Jail and ordered to return the goods. BOIL EPIDEMIC. To keep step with the epidemic of measles and mumps that has been quite prevalent in Mercer for the past few months, a number of local residents are now afflicted with bolls.

MARRIAGE LICENSES. Maurice Sunderland, Buffalo, N. and Helen Bell, Greenville. Floyd Bolt, Kerry and Twila B. Fruit, Sharpsvllle.

William Duff, Carrick and Florence Templeton, Greenville. Fred Bellesko and Mary Alessendrs, both of Sharon. William Graham and Melissa Lytle, both of Mercer. W. B.

Turner and Jas. Farley, both of Sharon. Harry Smith, Perry township, and Grace Boylan, Deer Creek township. Wallace Moikle, Fowley, and Anna McLean, Clark's Mills. W.

A. Condit, Sandy Lake and Grace Clark, Clark's Mills. Charles Kidd nnd Laura Walkers, both of Greenville, 'Walter Stallsmith and Esther Carey, both of Duercreek township. William Hazen, Greenville and Margaret Osborn, both of Kennard. David Losnacro, Farrell and Lulu Garrett, Pulaski.

Glenn Molvin, West Salern and Grace faker, Sugar Grove. B. V. Walker, New Vernon, annd Ora Free, Deer Creek. Harold Miller, Farrell and K.

Marguerite Boyers, Sharon. Edward L. Davidson and Agnes Pritchett, both of Meadvlllo. Clyde Ralya and Ida Dennis, both of Sharon. BRIEFS.

County Engineer F. P. Graham of Grove City was a court house business, caller on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs.

J. C. Morse were Grove City visitors on Saturday, attending the opening of the Federal Inkers of that place in which Mr. I Morse is interested. Beaver Money.

John Aslor Introduced the Itcnwr skin as a medium of exchange, and it was nor until beaver huts were replaced by the modern felt bat made from rabbit fur that beaver money went out of fashion. For about 100 years the beaver skin had Its fixed value by which the cost of any other 'irrlclu was determined. It is said that the process of making hats from rabbit pelts actually saved beaver from extinction in North America. Most of the beaver was trapped by Indians, and ambitious white men exerted their wits in separating the reel man from bis treasures. If nn Indian thought be needed furs to keep warm, he was given a drink of something iluit made liirn feel that wouldn't need an overcoat, after News.

REUNIONS. Harvey Busch's, Otter Creek township, Friday, 'July 2. Basket dinner. Friends, relatives Invited. WireYourHome Mercer County Light, Heat ft Company WATCH THE BIG 4 Stomach-Kidneys-Ifeart-Liiver Keep the vital organs healthy by regularly taking the world's standard remedy for kidney, liver, bladder and uric acid COLD MEDAL Tho National Remedy of Holland for centuries and endorsed by Queen Wilhelmina.

At all druggists, three sizes. Look lor name Cold Medal on every box ADO acoeot no imitation Our office will be closed all day Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday of each week during the summer, but our prices are cut just In half on Thursday, Friday and Saturday Come In on those days and save 50 percent on your dental work. DR. HYSONG Dentist Over Boatty's Book Store Greenville, pa. In his tid bits has over looked Pulaski been in the ring 82 years.

Ask Sweeney, Sharon Phone 656, i i i. THEHANDYNIFTY-NUTS FILLING EASY-QUICK-CLEAN THE FAMOUS INKTITE CAP 5 MAKES LEAKING IMPOSSIBLE THE QUALITY 1 CROCKER PEN 3 MAKES SATISFACTION SURE Join ine SEE IT-TRY IT YOU'LL BUY IT SELLS FOR $2.50 AND UPWARDS a (Crocker INK-TITE SELF-fllUNG FOUNTAIN PEN JOHNSTON JEWELER Tho Only Pen With Unconditional Guarantee QUALITY STOKE Of Greenville and For Greenville SINCE 1854 Packard Hardware Company Ladies and Gentlemen, we are in the Market for Waste Materials We Newspapers i. Magazines 41.75 Baled Paper $1.10 and Rags Please Come Wednesday Afternoon MR. RUSSELL 178 South Mercer Street Traveling Bags .95 These are genuine Walrus grain leather bags, usually priced at $12.50. Sizes 16, 18 or 20 inch.

Attractively priced at $8.95 for your vacation trip. TR UNKS SUIT CASES BAGS T. C. Gibson Sons Big Clothes Store Your Own Personal Papers will not be misplaced or seen by curious eyes if you keep them with your stocks and bonds in one of our Safety Deposit The only place in the world where no one can touch your valuables but you. RENT ONE NOW Greenville National Bank G.

B. CHASE, President T. R. THORNE, Cashier IT PATS TO BUY EVERyTHING AT We pay postage on mail orders. Eighty-two Specialized Depts.

YOUNGSTOWN. O. Make Your Shopping Easy Don't carry a lot of parcels or wraps with you from one department to another. Leave some of them at the Transfer Office. They will be perfectly safe and we check them free of charge.

Don't forget the Rest Room. If you feel tired a rest of ten or fifteen minutes will endow you with renewed the Rest Room is a convenient place to meet a friend. Don't overlook the fact that the morning is the best shopping are fewer people about, it is cooler and you get the undivided attention of the salespeople. Don't hurry borne to lunch. Tnke a dny off onco in a while and treat yourself to lunch In the Sixth Floor Restaurant.

If you are in a hurry and MUST hurry, you can slip down to tho Basement Soda Grille and get cither light refreshments or a substantial meal at short notice. Tho store is is lots of elbow room and no discomfort from overcrowding. The store is many as 40 oscillating fans are busy manufacturing cool breezes. Look over tho day's advertising news and you will find many good reasons for shopping at Mclvelvoy's. The G.

M. McKelvey Co. YOUNGSTOWN, O. DURING THE SUMMER WEATHER all of us experience at times a certain laxness, a decided distaste for anything strenuous. It is a good thing- to remember that money in the bank loses none of its activity.

The hottest day of summer and the coldest day of winter it works equally hard. Keep your dollars working for you! Farmers Merchants Trust Company "A Bank for All the People" GEO. H. ROWLEY, President HUM, Treasurer a RUBBER STAMPS AT ADVANCE ARGUS.