The Conneautville Courier du lieu suivant : Conneautville, Pennsylvania • 5

THE CONNEAUTVILLE COURIER, WEDNESDAY EVENING, MARCH 17, 1915. 5 3 funeral was held at the home on Friday, Rev. F. M. Hall, of Conneautville, officiating, and interment in East Spring cemetery.

The three sons-in-law and a grandson served as bearers. In addition to the near relatives, and their families, the following were present from a distance: Mr. and Mrs. W. O.

Daniels and Than. Daniels, of Erie, and Mrs. Vera Hossman and brother, James Daniels, of North East. Lewis Leonheart has sold his farm of 45 acres to John Stagl, of Pittsburgh, and has bought a farm near Saegerstown. Little Albert Van Slyke is very ill with pneumonia as also is the little daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Norman Greggs. C. C. Blair and C.

P. Davis, the new owners of the Golden farms, moved their families here from Pittsburgh this week. Mr. and Mrs. Karl Dearborn, of Meadville, are visiting the latter parents, Mr.

and Mrs. H. W. Van Slyke. A.

W. Hickernell, Miss Etta Reynolds and Miss Anna Williams are visiting relatives in Meadville. PALMER. Mrs. Alice Vickers, wife of Charles Vickers, of Meadville, a sister-in-law of Mrs.

Myron Wyatt, of this place, died in the City hospital, in Meadville, on Sunday, aged 41 years. She leaves beside her husband, six children, her parents, one brother and four sisters. Mrs. Stella Silverthorn, who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Mark Coxan, for a week, returned to her home in Conneaut.

Ohio, on Sunday. Mrs. Everett Young and daughter, Miss, Thelma, left on Sunday for a three week's visit at their old home in Pittsburgh. Mr. and Mrs.

Harry Rankia end little daughter, of Erie. visited at William Rankin's 2 few days the past week. George Foster visited friends 'in Meadville, Saturday and Sunday. Mrs. J.

C. Schermerhorn is on the sick list. Mrs. A. C.

Pettit is on the sick list. Dr. McDonald, District Superintendent, will hold quarterly meetings for Steamburg charge at Bethel Chapel Saturday and Sunday afternoons at 2:30. He will preach at both services. CONNEAUT.

Mrs. Louisa Smith Van Winkle, wife of Charles G. Van Winkle, of this township, died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. W. A.

Maloney, in Andover, Ohio, on Wednesday of last week, aged 61 years. She had been in poor health for several months, and last fall went to the home of her daughter, 111 the hope that a change might prove beneficial. She leaves beside her nusband and the daughter, two sons, Bert and Floyd, at home. The funeral was held at the home in this township on Friday afternoon. Mr.

and Mrs. Carl Roberts, formerly of this township, who have been living at West Springfield tile past year, have moved to Harmonsburg, where Mr. Roberts will have charge of the farm of John W. Rice. Mr.

S. W. Squires, of this place, who is at Dr. Cole's hospital, at Conneaut, Ohio, is 'improving nicely. Melvin Hershelman has moved from rooms over the Town hall tO the Shannon farm.

Mrs. Estey Sperry, who has spent the past month here, will return to her home at Jamestown, N. this week, and will be accompanied by her aunt, Mrs. Elizabeth Chamberlain. Mr.

and Mrs. Homer Stevens came from Greenville on Sunday for a visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H.

Stevens. Mrs. Austin Thompson, of Conneaut, Ohio, visited her cousins, Dr. Chapman, and sisters, and Mrs. Asher Robb, last week.

George Tower has purchased iL new Ford touring car. Mrs. Clarence Wood, of Girard, visited her mother, Mrs. Luella Curtis, and other friends in town last week. Miss Anita Kingsley, of Conneaut, Ohio, was a guest at the nome of her uncle, C.

W. Dauchy, from Friday till Sunday. H. E. Stone, of Ashtabula, Ohio, was at his old home here Friday and Saturday.

Mrs. Ed. B. West left last week for Cumberland, Maryland, where she will have charge of a Sanitarium. Mr.

and Mrs. James Sheldon visited their son, Ray Sheldon, and wife, at Erie, the past week. Mrs. Mary Mather is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Glenn Hewitt, at Erie.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Schreckengost were guests of his parents at Meadville last week. Mrs. Myrtle Swym, of Erie, was a guest at Adolphus Shaffstall's last week.

Mrs. Ralph Williams visited her mother at Euclid, Saturday and Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. R.

R. Stewart visited friends at Richmond, Ohio, from Thursday till Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Whipple, of Conneaut, Ohio, were guests of Mr.

and Mrs. Mark Davenport over Sunday. J. R. Hanks and family visited friends in Meadville Saturday and Sunday.

Will Kimmel, of Erie, was a guest of his mother, Mrs. Margaret Kimmel, on Sunday. Mrs. Florence Bradley, of Erie, was a guest at the home of her sister, Mrs. F.

S. Kelley, over Sunday. Mrs. Grant Ikeler, of Erie, is a guest at J. H.

Dumond's. Mrs. L. F. McLaughlin was home from Butler a few days last week.

Charles Foltz, of Grove City, was in town over Sunday. HICKERNELL. Mrs. Mary T. Daniels, wife of James M.

Daniels, died at her home in Spring township, on Wednesday of last week, in the 67th year of her age. She had been 'in poor health for some time, and nearly helpless and 8 great sufferer for over four months. She leaves beside her husband. three daughters, Mrs. John Lewis, of Spring township; Mrs.

Herbert Hickernell, of Meadville, and Mrs. Ralph Alward. of Conneaut, Ohio; one sister, Mrs. Laura Terrill, of Spring township and a half-brother, John Collum, of Meadville. The This place at present is in the grip of la grippe.

The cases of sick are too numerous to mention. Scarcely a family but what is afflicted. Some are quite sick, but as yet no serious cases are reported. Mr. and Mrs.

G. L. Christman, of Swissvale, were called here on Monday by the serious illness of Mrs. J. D.

Bristol, mother of the latter. The McGuire heirs, who bought the B. F. Brown farm, will build a new residence on the farm. Charles Penniman, who has been working for J.

W. Rice, has moved his family to Linesville. NORRISVILLE. HARMONSBURG. Gordon Ingols have moved their saw mill from the Locke farm to the Mark Jenkins farm, where they have a lot of lumber to cut.

Will Morse lost a good horse on Sunday. Mrs. Floyd Smith is suffering from rheumatism and John Curtis is on the sick list with the grip. Vet Wilder has bought a new automobile. SUMMERHILL.

George Kiser, a fourteen-year-old son of Frank Kiser, is a great sufferer with inflamatory rheumatism in his legs. Mrs. Philip Bauer is down with an attack of quinsy. SOLDIERS' HOMES. Uncle Sam and the different States have ample provision for caring for their soldier boys.

The following list of soldiers' homes is of interest: The National Soldiers' Home is in Washington, D. C. There are branches of the National home at Milwaukee, Togus, Hampton, Leavenworth, Santa Monica, Marion, Danville, Johnson City, and Hot Springs, S. D. The State homes are located at Yountville, Monte Vista, Noroton Heights, Boise, Idaho; Quincy, Lafayette, Marshalltown, Fort Dodge, Chelsea, Grand Rapids, Minnehaha, St.

James, Columbus Falls. Grand Island, Milford, Tilton, N. Kearny. N. Vineland.

N. Bath, N. Oxford, N. Lisbon, N. Madison, Sandusky, Roseburg, Erie, Bristol.

R. Hot Springs, S. Bennington, Port Orchard, Orting, Waupaca, and Cheyenne, Wyo. The Odd Fellows will have a supper in their hall on Tuesday evening, following the conferring of the third degree. The supper will be served by the Seniors of the High school, the proceeds going into their Washington trip fund.

Mr. M. E. Wyatt, agent for the Chevrolet automobiles, has given the agency for Southern Crawford county to Messrs. N.

P. Wood and E. L. Wing. Basket Ball and Dance.

A dance will be given at the Opera House after the basket ball games on Friday evening. Music by the Conneautville orchestra. DODO YOU WORK FOR YOUR MONEY. BUSIER THAN A BEE! A Dollar at Interest--it is the busiest ONE DOLLAR IN THE BANK thing in the world--and the most productive. It works day and night.

rain or shine, all the time: and it never dies, gets sick or wears out. It is the most faithful, dependable, indefatigable worker known to mankind, and its services are at the disposal of every man, woman and child. But most people throw these YOUR tireless, loyal wealth producers away, when, in a few NICKELS years, by caring for them, they could have hundreds employed, and soon thousands. 75 The secret of success is to start a few dollars at work for you as early as possible and add to the number every week or month. Such workers swell their ranks rapidly and in the course of years double and treble -J.

D. ROCKEFELLER. HOW MANY DOLLARS HAVE YOU AT WORK? How many can you add during the coming year One or two or three, for every week? Try one of our little home savings banks, and it will help you gather them together and put them at work. FREE To all opening an account of one dollar or more. IS WORTH TWO IN YOUR POCKET.

Bank of Conneautville, LET SOME OF Conneautville, Pa. IT WORK FOR YOU. 4 Per Cent Interest Paid on Savings Deposits 4. DOG I Bessemer Lake Erie Railroad Company. Time table in effect Sept.

13, 1914. Trains leave Conneautville, Eastern Standard Time, as follows: Southward. No. A. Daily, from Erie to Butler.

connecting. week davs for Meadville, East Pittsburg and Allegheny. No. P. Drily from Erie to Butler, East Pittsburgh and Allegheny, connecting week davs for Meadville and Hilliards.

No. 13- P. from Erie to Meadville. Greenville and Butler. daily except Sunday.

Northward. No. A. from Butler and Greenville to Erie, daily except Sunday. No.

P. Daily, from Allegheny. East Pittsburgh and Butler week davs from Hilliards and Meadville) to Erie. No. P.

Daily, from Rutler (week dove from Allegheny, East Pittsburgh and Meadville) to Erie. E. D. COMSTOCK, G. P.

Pittsburgh, Pa. J. F. EMERY, Agent, Conneautville, Pa. NEIGHBORHOOD NEWS.

Picked up by the Courier's Special Reporters. SPRINGBORO. M.as Robey L. Chapman, Phone 018-X, is the representative of the at Springboro, and is authorized to receive and receipt for subscriptions. job work and advertising.

She will be glad to receive items of interest. Mrs. Margaret Swap, wife of Wesley Swap, died at her home in this place, early Sunday morning, in her 69th year. She had a stroke of paralysis February 15th, and has been seriously ill since that time under the care of a trained nurse and was unconscious the last four days. Her maiden name was Mattan.

She was born in Meadville: was married in 1861, and since that time has lived in this place, except twentythree years when the family lived in Ohio, where Mr. Swap was engaged in the oil business. She leaves besides her husband two children, J. A. Swap, of Ashtabula, and Mrs.

Dan. North, of Conneautville, and one brother, John Mattan, of Madisonville. Ohio. The funeral was held at the home Tuesday at two o'clock. Rev.

W. P. Graham, pastor of the M. E. church, of which she was a member, officiated, and interment was made in Spring cemetery.

Among those from a distance in attendance at the funeral were Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Swap and daughters, Lissa and Frances, and sons Wesley and Lawrence, of Ashtabula: Charles Swap, of Cleveland; Mr.

and Mrs. J. E. Swap, of Erie, and Mrs. C.

F. Etter, of Conneaut Lake. Mrs. Charles Thornton was called to Meadville on Thursday by the death of her brother-in-law. Charles Calvin.

Mr. Thornton and Mrs. M. Malony and son, James, went on Saturday to attend the funeral, which was held at the U. P.

church and burial was made in Greendale cemetery. Mrs. E. A. Graves and daughter, Mrs.

Robert Shreckengost, went to Kidder's Corners on Monday to attend the funeral of their aunt. Mrs. A. L. Swap, who died at Daytonia.

Florida, where she and her husband were spending the winter. Mrs. Chauncy McCoy, of Conneaut, Ohio, but formerly of this place, was operated on for goiter in a Cleveland hospital recently and is doing well. Representatives of the Anti-Saloon League will speak in the Christian and Baptist churches next Sunday morning and at the Methodist in the evening. The Springboro basket ball team went to Albion Saturday evening for a game with Albion first team.

Score 20 to 16 in favor of Springboro. Four new members were received in the Christian church at the Sunday morning service, one by letter and three by profession of faith. Quarterly meeting will be held at the M. E. church over Sunday.

Dr. McDonald will preach Saturday evening and Sunday evening. Mrs. George Sherwood, formerly Miss Lulu Cooper, of this place, writes to relatives here that they have purchased a 160 acre ranch in Lucerne Valley, California. Mr.

and Mrs. W. R. Potter went to Conneaut, Ohio, on Monday to attend the funeral of the former's aunt, Mrs. Eliza Ryan.

Mrs. E. B. Muinch, of Girard, is repairing her house 'in this place. Will add a new porch and other improvements.

Mr. and Mrs. E. F. McDowell returned from Pittsburgh on Monday.

Church and Society Notices. A warm sugar social will be held at Fish Grange hall on Thursday evening, March 18th. Card of Thanks. We wish to express our l.eartfe thanks to the neighbors and frieuds for their kindness during the illness and death our beloved wife mother. Also, the teachers and pupils of Springboro schools for their beautiful flowers.

WESLEY SWAP. JACOB A. SWAP. MRS. DANIEL NORTH.

For Sale. A pair of driving horses; brood SoWS and shoats, Chester White; eggs for hatching from thoroughbred White Wyandottes. HIRAM SMITH. R. R.

No. 34, Conneautville, Pa. Phone 26-51 Colts For Sale. Two draft colts, one mare coming three years and one gelding coming two. C.

F. R. R. No. 29, Conneautville, Pa.

Phone 44-4. Seeds Which Succeed. Large assortment of Landreth's Garden and Flower Seeds now on sale at the exclusive agency, FLYNN'S CASH STORE. For Sale. A few good dairy cows.

L. W. STANLEY, Conneautville, Pa. Phone 24-2. For Sale.

Pair matched bay geldings, 4 and 6 years old, weight about 2400. J. P. MORTORANO, R. R.

No. 30. Conneautville, Pa. For Sale. Six high grade Holstein cows, high grade young heifer calves, young pure bred bulls, cheap.

Registered bulls fit for service. A. R. SPURTEVANT. Springboro, Pa.

To the Farmers. All No. 9 galvanized wire fencing, 33 inches high, 22c per rod. All No. 9 galvanized wire fencing, 41 inches high, 28c per rod.

All No. 9 galvanized wire fencing, 49 inches high, 30c per rod. Galvanized barbed wire, 21c per pound. Wire Nails, $2.00 per keg. Doors, windows, paints, oils and house furnishlings, hardware, the cheapest in price, at McLane-Schanck Hdw.

Linesville, Pa. Look to us to guide them in their investments. We value the contidence of these clients and will US3 every precaution to maintain our enviable record that none of them has ever lost a dollar of principal or interest on purchases made through us yielding 6 to 7 per cent income. THE GEIGER-JONES Canton. thio.

F. D. TYLER. Local Ren-esontative, Conneautville, Pa. Phone 129-3.

More Than Ten Thousand Amateur Finishing. The Wilcox Studio, formerly of Conneautville. is now located at Calion. Ohio. Mail vour kodak films to us for prompt and satisfactory finishing.

Usual prices. WILCOX STUDIO. Galion, Ohio. Fire Insurance. If you want to insure in good, re.

liable companies, the kind that it you have a fire will pay the full amount of your loss, and pay 11 promptly, insure with J. T. SNODGRASS. Conneantville. Pa.

Poultry Wanted. Bring in your poultry. Highest market price in cash paid. D. S.

BUTTS. Phone 33-5. Conneantville, Pa. Maple Syrup Lables. Lables for maple syrup cans printed 011 short notice at the Courier office.

Tight leases, for leasing houses, for sale the Courier office. LIST OF LETTERS Remaining in the Postoffice at Conneautville. March 13, 1915: John McGraw. R. R.

Persons calling for these letters please state that they are advertised. JAMES E. RUPERT. P. M.

NOTICE. All persons are hereby forbidden against trusting or harboring my wife, Nora Schofield. on my account, as I will pay no debts of her contracting. CHARLES H. SCHOFIELD.

Conneautville. Mar. 16, 1915. Millinery Opening. Mrs.

I. J. Kiser will open her New Hat Shop, over Leiphart's store. in Springboro, the week of March 29th. Call and see the fine selection of Spring and Summer Styles, designed by an expert trimmer.

A line of Pattern Hats at reduced prices. tie Do job Printing in the finest style. Call and see samples and rot prices at the Courier office. No. 6891.

REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE First National Bank, AT CONNEAUT LAKE, In the State of Pennsylvania, at the close of business. March 4th, 1915. RESOURCES. Loans and Di-counts. $263,825 78 Over trafts, secu 446 04 U.S.

Bonds to secure circulation 25,00 00 Other bonds ped en to secure Postal Savings. 2,000 00 Other bonds, securities, ete. owned nupledged (other than stocks), including premiums on 19,500 00 Su to stork OF Feleral Reserve $2 7 0 Less at uut unpaid. $1.800 900 00 Banking House, Furniture and Fix-ure- 16.000 00 Other Real Est te owned. 2.500 Due from, Federal Reserve bank.

3,500 00 Due from approved reserve agents in central reserve cities $1,078 98 Due rom appr ved re. serve agents in ot er reserve 3,750 80 1,829 78 Due from banks and bankers (others than above). 1,226 14 Outside checks and pother Fractional cash $1,654 88 currency, nickels and 928 40 2,583 28 Notes of other National 200 00 LAWFUL MONEY RESERVE IN BANK, VIZ: Specie $28.179 80 Legal-tender 5,000 00 33.179 80 Redemption fund with U. 8. Treasurer (5 per cent of circulation).

1,250 00 $376,910 82 LIABILITIES. Capital Stock paid 25.000 Surplus fund 21,000 00 Undivided $4.320 61 Less current expenses and taxes 2,358 95 1.961 66 Circulating notes. 25.000 00 Dividends unpaid. 12 00 Demand deposits: Individual de osits subjeet to check $44,222 96. Cashier's checks outstand ng.

582 36 Postal savings dep sits 195 77 45,001 09 Time d-posi Certificates of deposit due on or after 30 166.093 43 Dep sits subject 30 or more day 92,872 64 $376.940 82 STATE OF PENNSYLVANIA, SS: COUNTY OF CRAWFORD, JOHNSTON. Cashier of the abovenamed bank, do sole unly swear that the above state ment is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. C. JOHNSTON. Cashier.

Subscribed and sworn to before me this 12th day of March, 1915. V. H. DENNIS, J. P.

CORRECT -Attest: R. C. JACKSON. HAZEN, JAMES E. RUPERT.

Directors. ADMINISTRATORS' NOTICE ESTATES OF RACHEL A. FRASIER AND ANNA FRASIER WINGER, Late of Conneautville. deceased. Whereas letters of administration on the estates of the above maned deceased have Deed granted to the undersigned, notice is hereby given to all persons indebted to said estates to make immediate payment, and hose having claims against the same to present them duly authenticated for settle- cent.

E. T. MASON, E. C. McKAY, Adm nistrators, Connesutville, Pa.

McKAY'S. Another fresh barrel of Salted Peanuts, IO cents per pound. Don't forget the Oranges. The large, juicy Navels at 23 cents per dozen. 18 ounce jar of Cocoa at 25 cents per can." Ten cent call Hershey's Cocoa at 8 cents.

Jellycon, Jell-0 and Jelly Quick, three packages for 25 cents. Heinz's Spanghetti, 15 cents per can. 9 Poor Man's Cakes--fine for breakfast, IO cents per pound. House Cleaning Time is here. We are the leaders 111 everything for making this pleasant work easy.

The most Scap for your money here. H. H. Carpet Soap, two bars for 25 cents. Lightning Cleanser, three packages for 25 cents.

Wall Paper Cleaner, 8 cents per can. 20 cent package of Snow Boy Washing Powder for 17 cents. NOTICE. All persons are hereby forbidden against trusting or harboring my wife, May Chambers, on my account, as I will pay no debts of her contracting. CHARLES CHAMBERS, R.

R. 34. Conneautville, Pa. March 4. 1915.

Calling cards, either engraved or printed, at the Courier office..