The Clarion Democrat from Clarion, Pennsylvania • 5

a a 0 0 00000 0 00 0 0 0000 0 0 0 00 00 0 00 0 000 0 Clarion Democrat CLARION, JULY 10, 1913. Be Brave! The day will dawn, however dark the night; The right will win, however fierce the fight; The end is sure, however far from Be Brave! Not ours to shirk or shrink, to doubt or dread; Not ours to turn from hardships seen ahead; No: ours to falter, wheresoe'er we're led. Be Brave! The road will brighter grow throughout its length; The load will lighter grow through added strength; The goad will turn to helpful staff at length, Be Brave! With Crown of thorns Truth still adorns her own; On scaffold, cross and gibbet rears her hrone; Her altar stands where each must stand alone. Be Brave! The coward lives and dies an abject slave; The fearful is a tyrant, fool and knave Omnipotence is only with the brave. -American Citizen.

The ladies of the Baptist Church will hold a market in the Kaufman Building, Saturday, July 12, at 10 o'clock a. m. Everybody in town should call around toworrow, July 11, and pull "Unole Jake' Weaver's ears about 73 times to celebrate his birthday- or else shake his hand that many times. The Westminster Guild of the Pres byterian Church will hold: Lawn Fete on the church lawn next Friday evening, July 11th. Ice cream, cake and candy will be sold.

Everybody is cordially invited. The Supervisors of Farmington township are advertising for bids to build an abutment at the bridge over Tom's Run, near Cooksburg, which was washed out last spring. Contrac tors will find the ad his issue of The Democrat. The Loomis House of Clarion under the adminstration of mine, host Murphy, is receiving a fresh coat of paint both outside and inside and it is loking as fresh as a new daisy. The floors are also receiving new and attractive covering.

With the other recent improvements, the Loomis is als "spick and span" as a new bride gowned for nuptials The Woodburn, Cone Co. sale which opened at the Arnold store last Tuesday was almost swamped with cus omers, and the salespeople were fairly stormed for goods, and yet everybody's demands were promptly and courteously met and everybody got satisfaction. The sale was sO successful in the morning that the store was closed at the noon hour to rearrange the stock for the af ernoon And still the people came and they still found the bargains as advertised and went away with their arms full with light hearts. A civil service examination will be held in Clarion Saturday, July 26, a 9 o'clock a. for a postmaster for the office at West Monterey, Pa.

Ap plicants may receive particulars by addressing the postmaster at West Monterey or by applying to John K. Wilson. Local Clarion, Pa. The oil field report of the Oil City Derrick for the month of June shows that in the Pennsylvania field 794 wells were completed, of which 43 were gas were dry holes and 622 wells produced 7.225 barrels a day: At the close of he month there were 330 new rigs and 7 746 dril ling wells. Jos.

D. Smullin and family. of Clarion left last week for the Hood Rive, region of Oregon, where they expect to make their future home Mr. Smullin, as manager of the Clarion Furniture Co. made a splendid repu ation as a business man while in our midst and we regret that he leaves for that far away country, but most cordially commend him and his estimable wife as persons who will be valuable additions to any community in which they may locate.

They will not be strangers as Mr. Smullin has a brother in 'hat section who formed part of the pulling part in taking him west May sucess attend Mr. Smullin and family in their new home' Two more large gas wells have been brought in within the week in the Waterson gas field. Peopaste ples Natural Gas Co. completed a well on the M.

Gran Showers farm, not far from the buildings on the same, on July 1, which is putting gas into the line at the rate of over two million feet every 24 hours. The T. W. Phillips drilled in a well last Saturday on the Showers school lot, only a short distance from well mentioned above, which is doing two million feet OT more a dav. These two are among the largest wells in the district.

The district has taken its place as probably the best in Pennsylvania. An innovation for Clarion will be introduced next Sunday evening when the Protestant churches unite in an outdoor evening service on the campuls of the Clarion State Normal, the firs. of a series during the months of July and August. these services have been held elsewhere with such pleasure and profit. continuing with increasing favor year after year, that it is no experiment.

It will doubtless prove as inspiring and pleasant for Clarion as for other towns. That there is such a pleasant situa ion to hold it, will add to its attractiveness. The meetings will begin at 7 o'clock and will not last over an hour. The Chautauqua Vesper Service of song and prayer will be used, after which the sermon will be presched, the pastors taking turns on successive Sunday. evenings.

In case of rain the service will be held in one of the local churches. Next Sunday evening, should there be rain, the service will be held in the Lutheran church. The invitation to enjoy these vesper ser. vices is not only for all the members of the churches, as well for all the residents of Clarion, You will en joy his worship under the evening sky. BRAVERY.

BRAVERY. R. H. Cyphert's house, on Greenville avenue, was struck by lightning Wednesday afternoon, and considerably damaged but fortunately was not fired. The lawyers of the Clarion County Bar are enjoying their vacation this month--July--and are finding their own ways to spend their recreation period and have a quiet and restful time.

It is hoped they will all be greatly refreshed and strengthened. The patrons of the Meisinger House at the west Main street, Clarion, are very eunuch pleased to notice the special re-vtting and repairing of this popular hotel is receiving at the hands of Paul Meisinger since he took hold of the same as proprietor. He believes in making his patrons perfectly comfortable Last Tuesday "Uncle Joe" Collner accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Collner, all of Clarion, started on a tour in his car, and hey expect to be gone about three weeks, during which time they will visit New York state and New England, and return by way of Philadelphia, Atlantic City and home through Pennsylvania's glorious mountains.

John Shirley left Clarion last Saturday for Mackinac Island, Mics as a from the Edward A. Woods to the Century Club delegate, Convention of the Equitable Life Assurance Socie y. After spending a week at Mackinac, Mr Shirley expects to spend two weeks as the guest of' the Woods Agency at Muskokee Lakes, Canada. The inspection of the orchards of Limestone township under. the direction of the Division of Zoology, Dept.

of Agriculture, was commenced this week. T. C. Foster, the inspector in visiting all the orchards chargendering service in the way of advice to many in his rounds. Persons interested care their trees are always glad to accept any help effered.

recently reported that a nursery agent who was visiting the county intimated that he was employed by he state. The state does not employ of nursery agents John R. Eisenn: Clarion township, who for the past five years has been one of the guardians of the peace and lawfulness of East Liberty and Oil City, has retired from the police service and is now at home in the quiet of private having resign ed his position account of his failing health For three years he never missed a night on duty, and this constant strain began to tell seriously on his health. Now since he is home he is beginning to pick up again in good shape. John's friends are glad to have him back.

After an extended visit of a few among relatives and friends weeks, various places of interest in the eastern part the state, Miss Bertha Sheeder rel urned home to Clarion the 24th of June. She was accompanied by her cousin. Miss Evangeline Landes, of Florianopolis, Brazil, South America, who is at pre sent taking studies in New York City going back to the Brapreparatission fields where her parents have been working for about 30 years as missionaries. Miss Landes' mother R. M.

Sheeder. pastor of Grace Lutheran Church of Clarion, are sis er and brother. There are also a number of other brothers and sisters in the family, and all are missionaries or have the missionary spirit. In view of the fact that Bucknell University was raising $100,000, fund of 1911, the General Board of New York City, offered to contribute 000 towards an additional fund of $60,000, provided the friends of the insti ution would $25000 in good and legally binding, subscriptions before the first of July, 1913, This has been done and completes the raising of $600.000 in recent efforts. ais follows: July 1, 1911, the amount of cach paid in and subscriptions was over $440,000, the result of several recent efforts; the Fund of 1911 was the Endowment Fund of 1913 now completed is 000.

This will bring he assets of the institution up to more than $1.250,000 of which $850,000 will be productive. An announcement is made elsewhere in this issue by the Clarion Water Company which will be of in terest to the citizens of Clarion. The thing has happened that has long been foreseen, that is, that a foreign company has come in and purchased the company from recent owners and are now possession. The purl chasing company is the American Water Works Guarantee of Pittsburgh, which is involved in the financial disaster, which occurred in Pittsburg the first of this week, and for which a receiver has now been ap pointed The new owners, we are informed. have issued bonds to the amount of $60,000, one-half of which is said to be applied to take up old bonds It is also repor ed that the owning company under mortgage on the property will or may issue bonds to a total of $250,000.

What effect, if any, the receivership will have on the owning company and the water company is not known. But it may be set down for a fact that it would be a good thing for Clarion borough if it owned its own water works. COUNTRY CHURCH CAMPAIGN Erie Conference has organized a movement to put new life into the country' churches. The plan is to out fifty autos and two hundred laymen to hold meetings all over the district during the four Sundays of July. Rev.

W. K. Crosby, formerly of Clarion, is secretary of the campaign, and Mr. Austin' Blakeslee, of DuBois, is manager of the Clarion District. The workers from Clarion are: Prof.

Wilkinson, Captain. Don Corbett, H. Arnold. John Rutherford. Heeter, Weaver, Wm Sansom, Rev Neigh Enthusiastic.

meetings were held last Sunday by the Clarion team at Hawthorn and Rimersburg. The speakers were Don 0. Corbet, J. W. Rutherford and J.

W. F. Wilkinson. The schedule for the nex two weeks is as follows: July 13-Asbury Church Fisher 2:30: Strattonville 8:00 p. m.

July Sligo New Bethlehem 8:00 p. WANTED. Saleslady at, Kaufman's Jewelry Store. Warren Edmonson, of Knox, spent the past week with Clarion friends. Quay Hewitt, of Punxsutawney, I was a Clarion visitor last Friday.

Charles Hartle, of Paint. township, was a Clarion visi or last Saturday. Ren Miss Hattie Belle Yingling, of frew, is visiting Clarion relatives and friends. Miss Chrissie Swartz spent the lat ter part of the week at her home at Anita. Will Rulofson, of Munhall, spen the Fourth with Clarion relatives and friends, Virginis Newcome, of Sigel, the past week with Clarion spent friends.

Frank White, of Bond, is spending a few weeks with his family here. Harry Thomas and family, of Knox were guests of Clarion friends over the Fourth. Misses Hazel Sherman and Helen Corbett were guests of friends at Fisher last Friday. George Griffin, of Newpor News, was the guest of Clarion friends over last Sunday. Miss Elizabeth Elliott is the guest of her uncle, Peter Lowry, and family at Franklin this week Laura Hulings left Monday for Miss Williamsport where she will spend her vacation with relatives.

Mr. and Mrs Harry T. Corbett, of guests of Clarion rel atives and friends this week. Johnstown, Byron and Miss Grace Kifer spent week with friends at Ohl. the past Byron returned home Monday.

Neuton Cole, who spent the Mrs. couple weeks with relatives at past DuBois, returned home Monday. Madge Lewis, of Pittsburg, is Miss the of her Mrs. Mabelle guest Osgood and other Clarion friends. and Mrs.

S. Brush have Mr. where they will gone to their Sewickley vacation with relatives. who spent the spend Miss Vira few weeks with relatives in returned home last week. past Ridgway, Charles Donahue, wife and baby, i are guests of Mr.

and of Duquesne, Mrs. 0. F. Dieffenbacher this week. L.

Altman, superintendent of 0. the County Home, was looking after the county seat last Mon business at day. Miss Nelle Lee, who has been teach ing at Latrobe, is the guest of her sis er, Miser Blanche Lee and other Clarion friends. 0. S.

Kenniston, one of Clarion's old veterans, has gone off on another jaunt with his nephew, C. H. Kenniston, of Oil City. Prof. and Mrs.

W. Y. Welch left Monday for Hannibal, N. to spend their summer vacation with Mrs. Welch's family.

and Mrs. E. J. Miller and two children left Monday morning for Chautauqua where they will spend a couple of weeks. Misses Mercedes Banner, Josephine and Margaret.

Schierberl and Anna Guetthoff, of Clarion, were visitors in Sligo on Tuesday. Mrs. 0. V. Fulton and daughter, Miss Helen, of Pittsburg, are guests.

of her mother, Mrs. J. McNutt and other Clarion relatives. Mrs. Clinton Heasley and little daughter left Thursday for Philadelphia where they will spend several mon'hs avith relatives.

Mrs. McCadden, of Knox, is the guest of Mris Thos. Kilgour and family, and is enjoying Clarion's fine clima'e and finer social life. Miss Ruth Dunlap and brothers, Sloan and James, went to New Beth lehem last Thursday where they were guests for several days Frank Slaugenhoupt, of Wilkinsburg, spent several days with his wife and daughter, who have been spending some time here. Charles E.

Mercer, of Altoona, several days the past week spent, his mother, Mrs. Harriet Mercer and other Clarion friends. J. Landis, of Monongahela, spent several days with his wife and children, who have been guests of her mo her, Mns. B.

J. McNutt. Miss Crooks left last Friday Wilkinsburg, where she will be for the gues of her sister, Mrs. A. B.

Whitehill for several weeks T. Parsons Miller, who has been teaching at. Brockport, Elk is at present enjoying the salubrious climate of Clarion, the guest of his brother, G. Ray Miller. F.

Marion Lewis, of Pi'tsburg, a former well known citizen of Clarion. is visiting the old town and his friends, and is the guest of his daughter. Mrs. Mabelle Osgood Dr. J.

E. Hall, of Portland, Oregon, is again in this section the guest of Mrs. M. Arnold and her daughter, Miss Bertha, of Clarion and other friends in this place and Brookville. Mrs W.

W. Greenland. who spent the past winter and spring in Roanoke, returned to Clarion this week the summer. Her many friends her a hearty welcome. fora Mre Cora Moore Magee, of Peoria, is the guest of her parents, Mr.

and Mrs. W. E. Moore, of Clarion, and Miss Ella Moore, who was with Mrs. Magee for some time, is also at home.

Mrs. R. L. Ellsworth and son Archibald, who have been spending a few with L. Levis and family, returned to their home in Franklin.

They were accompanied by Harold Levis. Ex-Governor Edward Scofeld and wife and grandson and graddaughter of Wisconsin, who formerly lived in this section, passed through Clarion Wednesday on an auto trip from their home state to the original stamping ground of Mr. Scofield Jack Cribbs, the veteran detective, was in Clarion last Saturday greeting his friends. Since Jack became the author of those detective stories many more people have got to know him. E.

Faloon and "Sunnyfront" F. L. Crooks, drove to Sligo and over into Piney township last Sunday to visit in James Dixon and other friends. Their preacher was away on his vacation and "when the cat's away the mice will John Ross, son of Dr and Mrs. C.

C. Ross. of Clarion, went to Culver, where take a course in physical training while the rest of the family, except the doctor, will spend the heated term at Lime Lake this state. Everybody vacates but father. John Irvin, one of Shippenville's prominent citizens, was in Clarion the I first of the week.

Miss Elizabeth Cohan, of Texas, is the guest of her friend, Mrs W. W. Hindman, of Clarion. Mr. and A.

B. Coleman, of Pittsburg, are guests of Mrs. A. Hindman, of Wood Street. Chas Lutz and daughter, Loretta, of Snydersburg, were interested visitors in Clarion last Tuesday Louis Wells, of Wellsville, spent the latter part of the week and over Sunday with Clarion friends.

Mrs Jennie Walters left Wednesday morning for Cambridge Springs where she will rest for a few weeks W. E. Miller and wife, of near Summervilte, were visitors in the home of Foster Kroh and wife last Saturday Mris. John M. Sigworth and daughter, Miss Alice, are guests of relatives at Franklin for a week or two.

MRS. JULIA A McCLLELLAN Julia A McClellan was born in Highland township, this county, the 8th day of August, 1835. She was the daughter of James and Mary Reed. She married William F. McClellan on March 13, 1853, and was the mother of twelve children nine of whom are now living.

She died July 5, 1913, at her home a. Jefferson Station, aged 77 years, 10 months and 27 days. She is survived, besides children by four sisters, two brothers, 28 grandchildren and 13 great -grandchildren, The children surviving and Margaret, at home; John, Scotch Hill; Alexander and James, Marienville; Mrs. Geo. M.

Miller, Kane; William, Curtisville; Charles, renceville, and Mrs. John Forquer, Sistersville, W. Va. Her sisters and brothers are: Mrs. Harriet Smathers, Mrs.

James Frantz, Mrs. Alner, Mrs. bert Whisner, all of Helen Furnace, and Calvin Reed, Clarion, and Washington Reed, Davis, V. Mrs. McClellan was a kind and loving mother and wife and a helpful neighbor and friend.

She was alwa, 6 ready to help in time of trouble and she was a lady of exteremely sympathetic kindly qualities and was loved and held in the highest esteem by all who knew her. The family and neighbors have lost a friend and net bor that can never be replaced. We extend our heartfelt sympathy to them in this great sorrow and hope hey will look to God for comfort. The deceased united with the Methodist church when very young, became affiliated with St. Paul's Luth eran Church from which she was bur ied July 8, Rev.

C. E. Read officiating, and five sons and one grandson acting as her pallbearers, and the interment was made in St. cem etery. CHURCH NOTES Grace Evangelical Lutheran church -Public worship in the morning next Sabbath at 11 o'clock.

consequence of the union service there will be no preaching in the evening. Sabbath School at 10 a. m. Mid-week prayer Wednesday evening at service: at the home of Mns. Alvina Miller, South Fifth Friday evening.

Everybody most cordially invited to attend all of the above ser vices, St. Paul's Lutheran Church, near Knox. Preaching services Sunday at 10:30. Sunday School 9:30. Teachers Training Class 2:30.

Catechetical Class Saturday at 2:00 and Monday at 8:00 o'clock. Choir' practice Friday evening at 8:00 o'clock. Redbank will have services during the absence on July Parish, 13th. Zion Church at Shannondale at 10 m. Bethlehem, Berkhouse Church at 3 p.

m. The Rev. S. Beis tel. General Secretary of lege wil preach.

Everybody welcome. "Christ and the Critic" will be the of the pastor's sermon at the subjec, Presbyterian Church next Sunday morning 11 o'clock. Sunday School convenes at 9:45. There will be no evening service, the congregation uniting with the other churches in the outdoor meeting on the Normal campus at 7 o'clock. Christian Endeavor will meet promptly aut 6:30 for a half hour service during the summer months.

All are most cordially invited to these services. HENRY MERL REAGHART. The subject of this sketch passed away a the hospital at Warren, July list, after a brief illness, at the age of years. 5 months and 13 days. Until a comparatively short time ago he went about engaged in his usual employment, but suddenly disease developed of such a serious character as to necessitate his removal to the hospital.

The exact nature of the have baffled his medical attendants, for seem ingly at an unthought of moment he passed away. A post mortem examination revealed the fact tha the im mediate cause of death was myocarditis and congestion of the kidneys. His body was removed to his father's home near Helen Furnace from which place it was taken to the church on the 4th inst. services were held and his body laid peacefully to rest in the presence of relatives. and a large circle of friends.

His mother and one sister had passed into the other life before him. The father, W. H. Reaghart, three sis ters. Bernice, Sylvia, and Mabel, and three brothers, James, Grover and Charles remain to mourn their loss.

The funeral services were conduct ed by Rev. B. R. M. Sheeder, pastor of Grace Lutheran church of Clarion.

The sympathy of the entire community is ex ended to the bereaved TEACHERS' NOTICE. Wade Young, Shippenville, Pa. The members of the School Board of Paint township will meet at the residence of Wade Young on Saturday evening, July 12, at 7 p. to elect teachers. We have one school with an enrollment of 50 60 pupils for which we will pay $10.00 per month in excess of minimum salary for a competent teacher.

B. C. Elslager, CARD OF THANKS. L. Levis and family wish to than' their many friends for their kindness them during the sickness and death of their little daughter Lucille.

WILLIAM GINKEL William Ginkel, a well known and highly respected citizen of Snydersburg, Clarion county, died Tuesday, July 1, 1913, aged 66 years, 11 months and 21 days. The deceased had been in ill health for he past two years, and was confined to his bed for the last six weeks. The manner in which he bore his sufferings throughout his illness was very wonderful. He served two years in the Civil War, being only 16 years old when he enlisted as private in Co. 103d Pa.

Vols. He was married in 1872 to Mary Mo tmiller, who departed 19 years ago to her reward. He is survived by four daughters, W. Snyder, of Snydersburg; Mrs. Andrew Schwabenbauer, of Oil City; Mrs.

Fred M. Licht, of Mantua, and Miss Alice Ginkel, who has always lived with her fa her. Two bro thers, John, of Snydersburg, and Peter, of Fryburg, are also left to mourn their loss. All were present at the funeral except Miss Alice who was unable to attend on account of a severe attack of pleurisy. Interment was made in Vogelbacher cemetery following high mass a 9 o'clock, an durteguwhich eloquent sermon was delivered by' the pastor, Rev.

John Heibel. pall bearers were J. Carli, Andrew Mottmiller, Jos. Obenrader, Jos. Mott miller, Clarence Wolbert and Jacob Bauer.

May he rest in peace. DR. ISAAC C. KETLER. The founder and president of Grove City College, Dr.

Isaac C. Ketler, died Wednesday morning, July 2, from peritonitis. following an operation for appendicitis the previous Monday. He was one of a family of 12 children of Mr. and Mrs.

Adam Ketler, and wais born Jan. 21, 1853, in Northumberland coun y. He was edu cated in the National Army School at Lebanon, and taught, school several years, and then completed the course at Edinboro State Normal School. About that time, 38 years ago, Dr. and Mrs.

Dixon were conducting the 25 Ketler took it over old Pinegrove. Academy, wi'h about and organized a non-sectarian school which was named Grove City College While he was carrying on the work there Dr. Ketler devoted some of his time to study and was given the degree of Doctor of Divinity in 1893 by. Wooster University, after he had com pleted a course of heology and was passed By the Western Seminary of Pittsburg and ordained a Presbyterian minister. He was married Dec.

24, 1878, to Miss Tillie Gibson, of London, who survives, together with three sons- -Frank, William and Weir, and one brother, Joseph KetJer, all of Grove City. ANNOUNCEMENT. Public of Clarion by the Clar- ion Water Co. The Water Company takes this opportunity to inform its patrons and the Clarion public at. large that the ownership and management of the Company have changed hands and the new management sends this greet ing to you who are entitled to know about and may be interested in the change.

It will be the endeavor of the Company to continue the friendly relations which it believes have heretofore existed between the consumers and the Company and to maintain the plant in its present high efficiency, that the best interests of the public may be served at all times, both as to the character of water and service rendered and in the prompt and courteous attention to all inquiries OP complaints that may arise. The Com pany will welcome any and all sug gestions that may be offered looking toward the bettering of the service and the convenience of the public and solicits your co-operation in all undertakings which may be inaugurated toward that end at any time in the future. It is our desire to get into closer relations with our patrons and to make his institution one which will be a source of pride to the people of Clarion. Clarion Water Co. A FLAGRANT CRIME.

An outrageous crime was commitin this county many years ago in ted which an old farmer was cheated out of a large sum of money. Two elapsed and shrewd detectives from the best agencies could not come up with the criminal. Then a quiet observing local man took up he trail after hope of catching the thief had been given up By cunning and shrewd work this local detective, step by step followed the long lost trail and finally located and landed his man, but by the treachery of home people who ceived for the same, they got guilty wretch off. How this all came about is told in Jack Cribbs' Detective Stories and it is only one of many stories told in Jack Cribbs' three books. which cost only $1.25.

Send the money to W. W. Cribbs, Box 1. or The Clarion Democrat, Clarion, and the books will be returned by first mail. postage paid.

A GREAT PICNIC The Scotch Hill Picnic Association lie planning thi- year to have the best picnic they have ever had, and they will hold their fourth annual picnic at Loester Park Thursday, August 7th. 1913 The Fryburg Brass Band will furnish music for the occasion and two games of base ball will be arranged for, with all kinds of amusements to entertain the crowds that are sure to be on hand. A merry-g0will swing the people to their hearts' content, and fine refreshment stands will feed them to their stomachs' content- discomfort. But everybody is going to have. a good time.

Reserve that date Scotch Hill. NOTICE TO LUMBERMEN. Sealed bids wil be received at the office of the County Commissioners until Saturday. July 12, at 2:00 p. for the furnishing of 13.000 000 feet of 3-inch, good sound white oak.

full sawed and 16 feet long, and not less than 7 inches wide. Also 48 pieces 3x6 inches and 16 feet long. Lumber to be delivered at the bridge over Clarion River at Canoe Ripple, not later than September 15. By order of the County Commissioners. Reid Cyphert, Clerk BASE BALL.

The Pittsburg Athletics got two out of three off Clarion last Thursday and Friday. The game Thursday was hard fought one as were all of them but the visitors through heavy hitting won it They had three two baggers and two hree baggers. Athletics 20400 0 01 1 0 8 14 Clarion 0000 00000021039 9 Batteries Gallagher, Peterson and Freese. For Athletics. Reitz and Jordon.

On Friday morning the Athletics again defeated the home team by socre of 7 to 6. Clarion with five errors could not overcome the playing of he visitors. Athletics 0 02 2 Clarion 6020161 0 02 6 10 CR. Batteries- -for, Clarion Kountz and Swigant; for Athletics, Tone and Jordon. In the afternoon Clarion got back at the Athletics.

Snapper pitched for part of the game and upon his tiring Pe erson took up the struggle for an inning until Gallagher got his pitching wing warmed up. After that there was nothing much to it. Athletics 0 00001 610 2 Clarion 1 00 0 02 0 05 4 12 12 1 Batteries--for Clarion Heinrich, Pe terson Gallagher and Freese; for Ath letics, Brown and Jordon The Pittsburg Collegians, who they are about it and who have been petted by the Pittsburg newspapers until some of the latte alinot see anything but the Collegians were tr.in med the queen's taste for two games Monday and Tuesday of this week. They put up a good article of ball but not nearly as soappy as they have put up, here in Sears past. In the first game they managed to put one man over the plate.

Collgns 0 01 0 00000 0-1 4 Clarion 1 2 0 6 9 In the second game Clarion played rings around the college bunch. "Snapper" Heinrich had them at his mercy and he didn' do a thing to them. Six of their nine men at some time during the game managed to fail three times to connect with the ball when it came over the pan and were correspondingly disgusted when Mr. Ump said. "You're And hen to think that only them connected in the whole game.

Well. put up a god game outside of their failure to connect. Collgns 0 000000 000000 0--1 23 Clarion 3000 01 0 000 8 1 Batteries: for Clarion Heinrich and Swigert; for Collegians, Smith and Lytle The Brookville team plays here Monday and Tuesday of next week and are coming loaded for. the Clarion boys. The stockholders, officers and patrons of the Firs National Bank of at Fryburg the have wonderful been and greatly steady gratified growth the of that institution during the recent.

past During the past six months the deposits have increased over $47,000. The bank also opened on June 15th its savings books and is now prepared to give their patrons the choice either a savings book or certificate of time deposit. On June 28 the Directors of the ins itution declared a dividend of three per cent out of the earnings of the bank for the past six months, payable July 1st. In all, the essentials of good banking this institution has taken a foremost stand in the county, under it careful manage ment, and it deserves the highest con fidence of the people. fine game was played at New A Bethlehem Monday between Brockvile and the home team.

By good bat. ting Brookville was able Their to base pull out a viotory by 7 to 4, running seemed to be better also. Brookville 2 0 0 41 0 0007 N. Bethihm 01 101 0 0-4 Bat eries Brookville, Buffington and Hepler; New Bethlehem, Werder and Sturgis. BEICHNER-RICHARDS Miss Elva Richards, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. S. J. Richards, of Sliand Mr. Ambrose Reichner.

of go, Shippenville, were married at 9 a. m. Tuesday, June 24, at St. Michael's Church. Fryburg, by Rev.

Rather toeing. Miss Helen Beichner, sister of the groom acted as bridesmaid and Al. Beichner, cousin of the groom was best man. Mr. and Mrs.

Beichner the evening train for their left on trip to Niagara Falls and honeymoon Canada, carrying with them the best. wishes of a host of friends for a long and prosperous wedded life. NOTICE. The school directors of Richland will meet at Keating School township House on July 12, at 1 p. the purpose of electing teachers for ensuing school term.

Will also the Tereceive bids for furnishing fuel for school houses. L. A. Tippery, A. W.

Neely, Foxburg, Pa. Cent-a-Word FOR SALE OR TRADE -A desirable residence property Knox- office building goes with it which is rented for six years. Rent for office building will almost pay the interest on price for all at six per cent after taxand insurance are deducted. on trade for farm with oil and gas on same and pay balance. Address Jno.

West, Knox, Pa. THERE'S an opportunity for 8. high class man to get an exclusive and protected territory for the sale of tse Soistman Sanitary Sweeper (the one with the in the suction noz zle.) It's proved brush, big seller, and will be advertised by us in your territory. For particulars address the Excelsior Drum Works, Camden. N.

J. MEN WANTED as metormen and con ductors. Steady and good wages for sober, intelligent, industrious young men. Apply in person, Employment Bureau. 435 Six'h Pittsburgh, Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays between 9 a.

m. and 2 p. m. Requirements: age, 25 to 40 years; height. 5 feet 7 inches or over weight.

140 or over; have good eyesight and hearing; must be able to read and write. Satisfactory references as to sobriety, honesty and previous employmnt re quired. Pi' tsburgh Railways Com pany..