The Record-Argus from Greenville, Pennsylvania • Page 2

MONDAY, JPLY 30, THE EVENING RECORD THE EVENING RECORD An Independent Newspaper ESTABLISHED 1897 the roatoffice at GreenTrtle, second-clast mail. PUBLISHED DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY THE ADVANCE ARGUS CO. li I. L. MORRISON R.

8. Contrihnting Editor MansjfiBB Editor SUBSCRIPTION TERMS. By Mail Postage Prepaid. Dally, One Year Tho following letter from Uarrie S. Taylor, nephew of Charles Austin of Plum street has been Be is a sergeant in Base Hospital Xo.

-1. Somewhere- in I- ranee, June 2-1, 1SH7. Greetings: Your "most welcome letter reeeived bv todnvB mail, and 1 rerruinly was glad to from you after sueh a lone of silence. I do not HOC why you have not gotten one of my letters I written Tour to you, but maybe Rot then or thov'ure being held up in the censor office, "the latter is the most probab I notice that you stress on th cold weather which you have been havmg, about the same time we are having plenty of rain here and it was bitterly but now the weather is very pleasan in the day time and then at dark, which is about nine o'clock, the temperature goes down and by morning the weather is like early fall. There is so much to tell you and then BO much that we can not tell very hard to know exactly what to write, so I think that 1 will start, in with the camp.

The hospital which we took over is very modern, having about 20 huts and 20 tents for patients imd then they have the other buildings which are necessary for this line of work, and in an emergency we can handle about 1 -00 patients to a good advantage. 1 he building? in which' 1 wrk, which is the of ice building is very neat and handy with a nice lawn and shrubbery in front ami in fact the entire camp is trimmed with flowers and hedges. This hospital is supposed to be the brat one in this virin- itv as the King and Queen always visit it" and none of the others, so you can CEP.MAK ADVANCE, IN IK tt Bninchton, the guest of Mr. and Mrs Relieve Your Liver your live, i BEECHANTS PILLS -Ul .0 I- t-Ul .0 I- Prevent Bilious Attacks CAPITAL. 00 00 FARMERS AND MERCHANTS TRUST COMPANY man over the counters of this duty of careful expenditure.

41. a W11C 1 i Today as never before, it is important that you buy w.sely. You should buy freely, but should not waste. You snould keep an accurate record of what you spend. When you buy pay by check.

THIS BANK WANTS YOUR CHECKING ACCOUNT S. D. Hum, Treat. I that we have the cream of the. works the way around, and fro nil pings Exemption Physicians Named.

As yet Sheriff (iibson has received no "UK to the time for the hoard of this district No. 1 to convene. soon the date has been reeeived from Washington, he. will begin making preparations for the reception of thos. who will be examined.

The board this district composed of SherilT ,1 (lihson, H. C. Kerr. cashier of the M. bank of Mercer and Dr.

A. B- Mimlirniuery of Grove City. The sheriff appointed two more physieiiians recently to assist in the work of examining, that the selection may be expedited us niich as possible. The appointees are tnct.ors M. C.

Veager and The ensuring of the I'ymatnning dam lthough not of interest as ti municipal measure, by the signing of the bill by Brumbaugh, was of great interest to a number of local residents, interested in the welfare of the county. THIEL SUMMER SCHOOL (Continued from page 1.) Rev. .1. II. Miller, Ph.

Birds." Mission Study Classes. Miss Annette Kaehler, Talks to Young Women. work, and which are intended to prove the value of missions, and the necessity for a complete missionary program. The Hev. A.

K. Wentz, I'll. pre-1 senled a lecture upon the subject: "The and Our New Freedom. Dr. Wentz in all his lectures upon the He- formation is emphasizing the benefits of this movement in the everyday life of the people, and his desire is that, an intelligent interest in the TV-formation mav be aroused in every one.

C. Cronk, IX "The "re Mrs. '('Missionary that have been sent, from home papers one would almost draw the ingerenee that we were getting very chummy with His Royal Highness. The men sleep barrackeds, each barrack holds about- fellows and you can imagine that some very good times are experienced I have been sleeping in a small lent neat the office and that is an ideal plnei to stay, but 1 guess that we will have move as they are planning on putt: tennis court where our tents are now located (that does not sound very war' The officers this place. The examinations will be comluctuil in Court Room No.

'2. A great interest, is being manifested lo- rn iTy among those who are subject to draft as to the possibilities of exemption. The decision of the exemp- Lions will be the most dillictilt matter of the draft. County Treasurer to be Elected. The county commissioners have ordered the election (if a county treasurer fall to succeed the present eneum- John C.

McComiell. appointed by iov. Brumbaugh for one year, owinir to Milestones." In the evening Or. Camdcn Cobern will deliver the second of his lectures upon the subject: "What Arehao- logy has Done to Illuminate the New Testament." Committees In Charge The following committees lire in charge The Summer School makes particular announcement of his lectures on this account, and invites a large attendance They will follow Tuesday and Wednes' NEMSNESS MjHUIES Symptoms of Mote Serious Sickness. Washington Park, am the mother of four children and have suf- 10-25, and also at 7:00 Wednesday, evening.

HeE. C. Fry, Hev. K. A.

Trabert begun two series of instruction. Ur. Fry lee hires upon the Bible, Its essence and implication. Hev. Trabert eonducts the periods devoted to the practical points of Sunday School of nil the Slimmer School arrangements: tc; He employs a laboratory mc- Cenenil Committee on 1 aiu will spend a part of each day Frank Heistel, President, II.

Klson, i is office to answer questions and to Hev. W. S. Langhans, 1'rof. G.

H. ho i with Sunday school teach- lierieli, Prof. W. K. SAVE GASOLINE AND HELP WIN THE WAR.

ass; lta ofWliM' only necessary, you are. AATRIOTIC CITIZEN, fered with female trouble, backache, nervous spells and the blues. My children's loud talking and romping would make me so nervous I could just tear everything to pieces and I would ache all over and feel so sick that I would not want anyone to talk me at times. Lydia E. Pinkham's Compound and Liver Pills re- and I want to thank tli.

reads that an appointment shall lie mile by fin- Governor to (ill the vaenn- until the next general election. The like or belligerent does it?) have a very pleasant club and dinning room vith a nice flower garden in front, and the other evening they had a dance in the nurses quarters, which all goes to break the monotony of the daily work The camp is located about three miles from a very old town which, if the are told me are not lies, is clothed in some of the finest traditions and his- toiicul events. Here it was that Joan of Aie was burned to the stake, and the old place is now mured with a lower -also the place where they threw her ashes oil the bridge is shown by a small mark, and recently they have erected beautiful monument in her honor Bonsecours near here. There are others which are equally faematmg. i-v The greatest thing that miss is mod ernebs if there such a word every thin is so old fashioned and quaint in its mak up The street cars are small and i would take an old broncho buster ride on them with an degree of comfor then again the people go around with tw wheeled carts, they even highteh hors to them, in fact a four whelled cart almost ti curiosity to them except autos; and those are mostly foreign make.

1 he newest example can give you of the town is Orange avc, on Sunday, except that one docs not see very many men in civilian clothing. Maybe in the near future they will allow us to send post-cards and if so I will send you a few views of the town. I am bony that I cannot go more, mtc detail about the work arid the things tha I see, but is war and one cannot com plain about the restrictions that, are plac ed upon ON cry individual in order to pre vent news leaking out. 1 am also sorr that I cannot take any pictures as can eras arc absolutely forbidden and in fai i we all had to hand them in, so that ther would be no slip up and a picture take I have tried to show you that there i nothing to fear for the present about safety that our temporary home is all that could be asked for and that- condi- Sions in general are rosey and pleasant. suppose Warren would be interested to toow that we haVe a cold shower bath And that it is'fine to jump under one after "4 hoi'day -office.

iust close now. death of the treasurer, U. A. Manna. Several ctiiuli'lales on both Demo- ersitie ami Republican tickets have beon rumored and talked of for the ofliee.

It is probable that some of thiw may withdraw when the status of the case is leiirni'd. There is surety of the taking his seat of us il is rumored that the present surer will make a test case of the before giving up 1 Tlie Committee on Entertainment-- Prof. C. F. Mnlmberg, Mrs.

C. F. Mamlberg, Miss Kva Haeher, Miss Marie Hoth, Miss Hosa Uurst, Mr. W. J.

McManniis. Committee on T. DieLson, Hev. W. S.

Langlians, Cotnmitt.ee on Buildings and Grounds W. W. Shauon, 1'rof. N. NY.

Hurter. The Kxpenscs have been fixed as follows: Season Ticket Hay Ticket Mi: One admission 2, )C. Room and Hoard for Week Single meals BLUitU you for the good they have done me, This afternoon S. is lee- had te a bit trouble and and (loins your part to help win Hie war. You aiv also a satisfied motorist.

per cent, more mileage can be added to the above results bv th MOKE MILES MOKE POWER NO CARBON by CO STANDARD AUTO CO. wTJTfTTT CO KEYSTONE C.APvAC.E LU. ATLANTIC GARAGE luring upon the subject: nave imu worry but it does not affect my youtn- Church Layman's View." The fm -looks. My friends say Why do you closimr hour of the afternoon will be fea- I 00 so young and well I owe it all mining rpmp.fheS. t.ured by three study periods.

One with, to the Lydia Miss Kaehler for young women, the sec- Dr. Cron studying African, Washington Park, Illinois. misoionarv w'ork, and" the third with Mrs. If you have any symptom about which C. HiilT, -f Springdale, who will you would like to know write to the a class through the missionary text: Missionary Milestones." New Order of Service Explained THE Youngstown's Dependable Store uestion tit issue upon which the mater will he carried to a higher court is vhether the election of the coming fall a a general election or not.

is not irobahle thut any candidate will wish Sunset Service The sunset service Sunday evening of iyer and Praise Service. the Summer School held in the college ti )n hour Hev. Hecs will ex- Crove. The perfect evening made the! plilin tmt instruct, in the use of the new i iH if, il imiiear thi conduct- In eonnec- in the Iniinch their hopes upon any such frail craft. There are no test cases in the state that establish any precedent that is of any value.

New Bridge Wanted. The supervisors of New Wilmington ijiaui uini ti of the service very Order of Service which will Beginning at 7:15 the service continued ew Church Hymnal in October. Copies until it was entirely dark and the moon of tMC service are to be had in pamphlet had begun to shine brightly. enough (Continued jm page breeze stirred the trees to make the place delight fully cool. The.Heverend pastor of the I'liiversity of Wisconsin student church at Madison, Wisconsin, read the Scripture for the evening.

Dr. MacLaiighlin of C.recnsburgand the Hev. 10. C. Crouk, D.

of Columbia, S. township visited the county commissioners on Friday, to interest them helping with the location of a bridge in that township which was ushed uwuy with the Hood on Thurs- new State of Ohio. City of Toledo, Lucas County, ss. Lucas Couny, ss. Frank J.

Cheney makes oath that ne senior partner of the firm ot J. Jllugt: bridge to see. that the construction (1 Sharon Bridge Plans Correct. The board of supervisors appointt made the opening and closing prayers. Three short addresses were made, the first by Prof.

A. H. Professor of History at the Theological Seminary, Gettysburg, 1'u. Ur. Wcntz will speak frequently on the program upon the general theme of the Protestant Reformation of the Sixteenth Century.

In his brief each of Judge iMcLaiighrey to view the Sha- a i ss i he explained his view- in ace with the isiruciion iioint frc: 1....4 1 Il-Hk! i-hich will speak in all his ions, began their work on Saturday, 'hey are H. II. Harmon of Greenville, J. T. president the Wznor Mfg.

Oo. of this place and H- iilkey of West Middlesex. The bridge las been turned over to the. county by builders and is now undergoing the final inspection before being accepted by the county. While a long time, construction, the bridge is one that will lectures.

It is that the principle of the Reformation is to take the things of the commonplace and to garb them in the sanctity of the religious atmosphere A practical exposition of the Heformatioi principles and results is the aim of thi course of lectures. Hev. AYilliam Eekcrt of Chicago, spoke for a few moments Hev. Kckcrt is the director of the Chieag Summer School to be held at the Theolog the needs of Sharon for years to cm mr grounds, Maywood, 111 nois, next week. Mrs.

E. C. Cronk gave an oddre 4 U. S. Army cipllxpeditionary Forces, Truck Breaks Culverts.

The Tarvia machine used by the state in the re-covering of the road between Mercer and Sharon broke through two in town on Friday evening. machine, a motor truck carrying a tank is too heavy for the iron used to cover the waterways at the crossings. A quick repair job of the broken water courses was made by tne council. Fair Association to Aid Navy. A letter was received from the Navy department by the Fair association recently asking the co-operation of that bodv in advertising the needs of the navy in the way of men at the coming fair this Jail.

It is 'probable that all the fairs of the district will be solicited in the same way. All travelling amusements, such as large circuses, etc. the navy advertising along with their own free of charge. Locals. Guy Tborne of Greenville was a call er.on Friday.

Mrs. J. were, call 9, on friends JPriday. bor A D. Cure is taken intern- Toiedo, O.

Original Annual Loutzenhlser. The tmrty-sixth annual reunion of the Loutzenhiser family will bo held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. David Loutzenhiser, one mile west of Greenville, on August 29. Relatives and friends are cordially invited to attend.

Games, races and amusements will be features of the day's entertainment. By order of the committee and president. MIM AM rs Hie in which she outlined the objectives of a Elizabeth Ohcnchain, secretary. Summer School for church workers, giving very great stress to the missionary view- point.a She pled that the spirit of the school be caught and retained by all who attend, so that the very best possible ASiST, JRetnor was a Sharon on I Knight spent the week use can be made of the instruction given. Mrs.

Cronk has come to Greenville from other Summer Schools and missionary conventions, and possibly has addressed more requent and larger audiences than any other speaker of the program of the Thiel school. She will speak every day, usually two or three times, and her well prepared talks and presentations will assure a-continual advance in value and inspiration This Morning Tho regular class sessions of the Sum mer School opened this morning at 8:00 when' Miss Annette Kaehler held he first class for the young women. Thi class meets every day, and follows regular study of a text book which th class prepares in advance of the lecture period. Mrs. E.

C. Croak began her periods of mission study, which will follow all the methods of modern mission Gruber Reunion. The tenth annual reunion of. tna Gruber family will be held at the home of Charles Knappenberger, one mile northwest of Greenville, August 8, 1917. All relatives, friends and neign- Time Table in Effect May ai, 1917.

Trains leave Greenville, East Stand ard time, as follows: Southward No. 1, a. m. (Note) lor HilliarrU, W. A.

R. R. stations, Butler and Aiio- tieny. No. 9, 9:33 a.

(daily), for Butler, onnecting week days for East Pittt- mrg and Allegheny. No 11, 3:04 p. daily, for Butler, Allegheny and W. A. R.

R. onuecting week days for Billiards ind Sast Pittsburg. No. 13, 7:30 p. (Note) for Butlei and way stations.

No. 5, 6:07 p. Sundays only (June 17 to Sept. 2. inc.) for Mercer 3rove City, Butler and East Pittsbun? No.

3, 7:30 p. Sundays only (June 17 to Sept 2, inc.) South Mam street on K. for Grove City, Butle and Alleghenv Worthwara. No. 12, 6:53 a.

m. (Note) to Mead ville, Conneaut, 0., and Erie. No. 14, 12:03 p. daily, from East Pittsburg, Allegheny and Butler to Erie, connecting week days for Meadville and Conneaut.

No. 10, 4:51 p. daily, from Butler to Erie; week days from East Pittsburg and Allegheny, to Meadville and Conneaut, O. No. 2, 7:10 p.

(Note) from Allegheny and Butler. No. 4, 5:00 p. Saturdays only (July 7 to Sept 1, inc.) from Allegheny, Butler and Grove City to Expo Park. No.

6, 11:15 a. Sundays (June 17 to Sept. 2, inc.) to Expo Park (Note) Trains 1, 13, 12 and 2 run dailj except Sunday. E. D.

Comstock, G. P. Pittsburg, Pa. G. A.

Williams, Agent, Greenville, Pa. )ors invited. Anderson Reunion. Members of the Anderson family gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs Francis Shollenberger in Sharpsville on Thrusday evening and made plans for their annual reunion, which will he held August 30 at the home of Mrs.

Jan Anderson, at Bethel. A social tim follodew the business meeting and a nice lunch was served by? the hostess. Armstrong Reunion. Tho Armstrong reunion one of tne big family gatherings of Eastern Hercer county, will beheld on Thursday, August 2, at the grove of L. Armstrong, west of Henderwnnlle.

All members of the Armstrong DR. H. C. SXURDEVANT MAKES A SPECIALTY OF EXTRACTING TEETH WITHOUT PAIN. GREENVILLE EVERY THTJRSDAY, BUILDING.

TAKE WOTICEI 'Prices for andj automobiles that have heretofore been $5.00 each, will from this date be $2.00. each provided the people order the Frivolous Little New Pajamas Belong in Her Vacation Trunk Your vuration trunk is not quite complete without the addition of dainty, practical pajsuntis. For women, are preferring pajamas to nightgowns when traveling. They may be just expensive or fine as you please-. Billie Burke one-piece ones of pink Batiste.

Some, of thorn are cunningly lace trimmed and all have pretty little ruffles at ankle, and a pocket. $1.50 and $2.50. i Two Piece Style Soiesettc with slip-over jacket and cuff ankles. In pink and blue with white trimming around neck, sleeves and pocket. $1.50 and $2.50.

Of very sheer striped white Mjulras with blue and pink trimming at $3.00. Of Seco Silk with dainty Silk frog fastenings. Also has pocket and nakle cuffs. In pink and blue at $5.50. Hot Weather Corsets Special at $1.95 A LIGHT WEIGHT CORSET is without-question the most practical and comfortable for hot weather.

For its open eshes allow more air circulation than the heavy kinds. Specially priced tomorrow is one that launders easily and may always be kept clean and fresh. This model is a Bien Jolie ireco corset, boned only in front and back, leaving the hips entirely free. Comfortable clastic band tops. In pink and white, oizcs up to 26.

Special at only $1.95. Special Net of-the best Net and very well boned. With comfortable medium bust, In large sizes up to -so. White only. At $1.00.

Others in smaller sizes come in pink at $1.00. same direct. Bowers' Garage and Livery, 08 Clinton Street their friends arcHtavltei to ai MMOLINE FOR FACE, LIPS ARD HANDS Wtst'i Irn SUrt MAIL ORDERS SENT FREE BY PARCEL VOSX TOUKOSTOWH, 0. Record Want I- ivJ at Argw.