The Brookville American from Brookville, Pennsylvania • 1

The American invites you to give any 1 True News Items if you sign your name and have them in early. The American is observed by at least 15,000 County Readers 52 weeks of the year. Advertising pays, of course. Largest Weekly Newspaper in Jefferson County Subscription $1.00 a Year BROOKVILLE, THURSDAY, JULY 23, 1925. Single Copy 5 Ceii DRILL 2000 MORE SAYS AFTER 7000 HAMLET'S GRAVE NOW MAKES MORE TRAGEDY Park Theatre Waits ij for Packed House WELL-KNOWN MEN OF BROOKVILLE 'I 'I James Vasbinder and Wife Observe Golden Wedding Relations and Friends Gather at Home along Lakes-to-Sea Highway 2,000,000 Gallon Capacity of New City Reservoir Will Be 76 Feet Higher; More Powerful Pumps and Greater Force and Distribution Double Quartet at Union Service Is One Big Feature Evangelical Church Crowded to Hear Message of Rev.

Weygand of Beaver Falls Dick Lee, pianist for the Bowdish Stock played a number different from that he had planned last Saturday, when he went through the floor under the abandoned stage of the Marlin Opera House, and through a portion of the ceiling over the Means Bros, store, scaring Bill Means out of suitable words and making the cashier throw away the money she was counting and run for safety. Only a part of Dick's lucky leg went through as it happened, but the ceiling was not helped. Doc. Bowdish and Lee were wrestling with the scenery which was purchased from the owners by him and it was Dick's hard luck to hit a soft spot at the bottom of which once was Hamlet's grave when the great Robert Mantell played here. Incidentally, there is a most excellent lot of scenery for the Brookville Park Theatre among the properties of the Marlin Opera House, which was a theatre second to none in this section when it was at the height of its popularity and usefulness.

a EASTERN PA. TRIP ENJOYED BY OHLS Mr. and Mrs. Will T. Ohl of Mt.

Pleasant with their brother. Mr. and Mrs. J. M.

Ohl of Warrentown i icuiwcu iLKtm an auto jtnp through the eastern part of the state visiting at Harrisburg and in Lancaster county, the most produc tive county in these United States After spending some time at these points they then journeyed on down the famous battlefield of Gettvs Drillers who may know of Bill Altman's reputation as a weather prophet, will probably be pleased by his prediction concerning the deep oil test well that's being driller by the United Natural Gas at Lamont. Altman was pessimistic regarding the chances of a paying strike the well which is to be drilled to the depth of 7,000 feet at Lamont. The weather prophet said that no oil would be found at that depth, but he believed that if it was possible to punch the hole to a depth of 9,000 feet, the great lake of oil which "Bill" believes exists under the earth's surface would be tapped. He said that he believed the lake was taped in 'Mexican wells sunk to a depth of 6,000 feet, but in this section of the world the earth's' crust is thicker and the lake lays fully 9,000 feet beneath the surface. The noted weather seer predicted a light frost in July to occur near the end of the month, or almost any day after July 23.

'MESSIAH" THRILLS AUDIENCE OF 3000 Handel's "Messiah" was presented in its most impressive form at Con neaut Lake Park last Saturday even ing to an audience of about 3,000 Prof. Lee Hess Barnes, managing director of the leinple of Music di rected the chorus of 1,000 trained voices accompanied by Earl Mitch ell of Pittsburgh and the Symphony Orchestra of Cleveland. Not only was this an epoch-mak ing event but a musical triumph. The splendid response of the chorus to the director, the very wonderful carried the audience away Brookvijle people who sang in the chorus were Mrs. Gilmore C.

Reitz Mrs Leonard Baughman, Mrs. James S. Canning, Mrs. John Pfaff, Mis. George S.

Garth, Mrs. Peter Loftis, Mrs. John T. Armstrong, Mrs. Fred L.

Cooley, Miss Margaret Olson, Miss Ida Finnecy, Miss Helen McCracken, Miss Elydia Pearsall, Miss Dorothy Miller, Miss Elizabeth Miller, Mrs. Karl R. Bierley, Mrs. Ferris Daugherty, William O. Reitz, Gilmore C.

Reitz, Herbert L. Hend- R. JOHN E. GEIST Pres. Brookville Title and Trust Co.

JUDGE CORBET MAKES ANNOUNCEMENT To the Electors of Jefferson County: Ten years ago I was elected judge of the county by a majority of the votes cast without distinction of party. Since then and recently many persons of all parties have expressed a desire for my re-election. The CONCRETE DESIRED Brookville's new reservoir will increase by more than sixfold the present water storage capacity, with gallons in the concrete cular walls. The old metal tanks on school hall provide room for only 300,000 gallons at the present time, and 76 feet' nearer sea level than the proposed reservoir. The bids for the construction, not formally advertised yet, will be opened August 12.

As a precaution against too high ngures, estimates are asked on steel tanks besides the reinforced concrete construction With the plant at one end of the Borough and the water pumping sta tion at the other, fire protection of the business district will be of a character which could readily be en vied by any municipality. In addition to this new lines will be laid and sections of the Borough will be benefited which have not had city water and portions which due to high location have had poor force. Included in the $100,000 in bonds cipal water plant. It will be neces- vans and afford a means of supply Jr LO town ov gravity the only supply for downtown at present is airectiy down Harnett. street.

A line will be extended over to Jenks street and Rose and Craig street will be served. Walnut street and the school hill will have a much improved service. The additional supply of water available has attracted the Pennsyl- ULLUblUlL ail LI Si L-Utl L-ilSIl llliJ.tS.ti I tX i duty, I think, to submit the matt! prized is the cost of a more pow-to the judgement and will of engne a the mum- people. My life has been lived in the i sary to install a lo horse power county, and naturally I have an A(. ent the Qne cm tachment tor those with whom Ijstant use ig of go horse povver with tnus nave been related.

For thatr 5Q horse power in re'srve reason, if. I can be of any service to 1 you yu I would; 'rm tlie plant anotner ll mch line like to be and do, it can be accom- De Du" across the JNorth rorlt plished, it seems to me, more thor-l reeK we PumP station and ex- AT PRESB'N NEXT The first of the Sunday evening: union church services this summer! in Brookville attracted a large eon-1 gregation to the Evangelical Church last Sunday evening. Next Sunday evening the service will be in the Presbyterian Church with the Rt.Rev. R. S.

Radcliffe delivering the sermon. Five congregations are co-operating, the Methodist, Presbyterian, Lutheran, Evangelical and Episcopal. It starts at 7:30. The sermon of the evening was delivered by the Rev. J.

B. Weygand of the Beaver Falls Evangelical Church, who had spoken at the morning Men's Day service in the Evangelical Church. The evening message called upon the people to simple faith and trust in God. With reference to the "evolution" trial in Tennessee, where the high school teacher, Scopes, is charged with violating the law by teaching a theory of evolution other than that of the Bible, Rev. Weygand scored Clarence Darrow, noted attorney, for defending the teacher.

He said Darrow was famous only for defend mg men like dynamiters and leopoia I T-l 1 1 "thrill." Especially good music was fur-1 wished by some people from the Sprankle Mills section. An octette composed of Gurn, John, Hillis and Mark Lingenfelter and Eugene, Frank, Guy and John Bish sang! four numbers, "Glorious Things of Thee Are Spoken." "Beautiful Land," "Traveling Home" and "Some Sweet Day." Miss Helen Lingenfelter and Eugene Bish sang a duet number, "The Old Rugged Cross." Mr. Bish sang "The Holy! with excellent eltect. These musicians also sang at the Morning service. The opening prayer and the bene-j diction were said by the Rev.

W. P. Murray and the pastor of the the Rev. S. A.

Miller had charge of the meeting. Donald Swarts was the accompanist. Brookville Wins in Eighth Take Reynoldsville 3-2 Remarkable pitching by Harry triples and an error in the eighth 1 Brookville Park Saturday. Up to the happv eighth, the visitors lead 3-2, but then came the fireworks, i irst i Mikelisha Truman got on to one and rode it for three bases. Huth lined one over second for a single and M.

T. scored. Hootie came home wheni Pawnee Joe Hilaszek tripled. Amos I Fenstermaker sent in as pinch hit-, burg. Under the direction of The bill will change each Monday; government li.

tw'and Thursdav. so it means work fori eughly and widely in the use for you: of the best equipment I have for; that purpose, my knowledge of addition to the lines that will run'estra proved an ensemble that law, experience as a lawyer u- iu.n-.re.igni wooas. judge, and such ability and talent as may have connection therewith. Legislation has removed from the people the privilege of choosing judges by nonpartisan nomination; but it is still your right as it was before, as individuals, to nominate and vote for whom you please, unhamp-! ered by the pressure and restriction of partisan organization. a juage neither administers norjvama ltaiiroaa, and they are con-exercises any political power.

The) structihg a water tank at the platform of every judge is the glass plant and opposite were shown over the battlefield. All points of interest were shown. A full description of each day's battle was fully explained. Several buildings still standing were pointed out that to this day show scai-s of the battle. They were then shown through Jennie Wade's house in which she was killed while baking bread the Union Soldiers.

She was the only citizen of the town killed dur- ing the battle. The bullet hole through the door is yet plain to be i seen. The house is now used as a War Museum. After driving more! than 25 miles over the battlefield they then returned by way of Car-; lisle and New Bloomfield. Carlisle, up to three years ago contained the Government Indian school.

It! was abandoned and is now used as a Government Army Medical Corps post and hospital. They returned through the Big alle noted als for lts productive "Mr'' Ohl is very much interested over the trip and feels that the "u'i sarily the same whatever his party the Deemer Furniture factory, and'erson, Harry T. Coleman, Karl Opening To-night Large Stage Gives Opportunity for Players; Cast Has Large City Talent Augmenting I PLAY "BALLOON GIRL' A capacity house is expected tonight at the Brookville Park, wb.en at the Brookville Park Theatre, the Bowdish Stock Co. players take the stage, and inaugurate a feature of which Brookville may be proud. "The Balloon Girl" is the name of the opening play.

This is a play that made a long ran in New York City, the home of all that is up-to-date in the world of the drama, and is bound to please through its human appeal. It is the work of Robert J. Sherman, and tells the story of a circus girl, some meddling town gossips, and a minister and his wayward sister. Full of droll comedy, and opportunity in other ways to display their art, the Bowdish players with their wealth of experience will capture the audience. Furthermore the play, which is the first of the season, will be a benefit for the Fair Association the frst two nights, and after that a I Percentage will go to the fair and the rest to the players.

The first three nights prices will be adults 75 cents, children 35 cents. After that I popular prices will prevail. I I es, Alice, Dorothy, and Charles, who 1 possess well-known skill, the com- rpany has been successful in secur- ing valuable talent, and have been rehearsing faithfully under the di- Section of Joe Angell, who also takes ipart in his own skilled manner. the players. From Kansas City, Missouri, where they played in a large theatre, come Mr.

and Mrs. William Le Roy. Mrs. Le Roy plays under the stage name of Olive Noel. From Hershey, the large sum mer resort and chocolate town near Harrisburg comes Bruno who P-ayed with the Hershey Stock Co.

From Norwalk, Connecticut, comes Herbert Augustin, where he closed the season with the Augustin Stock Co. From Attleboro, Massachusetts, Richard Lee, the pianist comes. He is a student in the New England Conservatory of Music, The Seneca Trail Band will play for the opening nights, and that means plenty of lively music. In fact the band will work into the actual play Just wait and see. Continued on Page 8 Horse Pulling Contest Fair Feature "a uscu Judging from the results of a short demonstration of the horse dvnamonioter held recently at State Keystone State.

"Pullometer," as the dynamo Jos. M. ViaL horse specialist at t'-ie Pennsylvania State College who has charge of the "pullometer" Park, near Greensburg, on August 27; the Stoneboro Fair in Mercer County, September 3 and the Chester County Fair at West Chester, September 15 and 16: the Daw son Fair, Fayette County, Septem ber 17 and 18; the Jefferson County Fair at Brookville, Septenvber 15 land 16; The Beaver Falls Fair, Beaver County, September 2 and 25, and the Doylestown Fair, Bucks County, October 7 and 8. Other counties are considering the project and may be scheduled. Two (Continued on Page Four) i Golden Wedding Anniversary Mr.

and Mrs. J. F. Shovestull will celebrate their golden wedding affiliation that he will administer; have entered into an agreement withlBierly, and George Aulenbach. justice according to law to all par- the Borough Water Dfepartment to Among the Bi-ookville people who ties, fairly, impartially, supply that tank for watering thej attended the performance were Miss rightly, and truly as stated in his' engines.

Heretofore the Railroad has! Frances Armstrong, Miss Caroline oath of office, as prescribed by the! met with some difficulties in the dry! Truman, Mrs. L. A. Leathers, Miss constitution: "I will support, obey seasons. Martha Leathers, Miss Elizabeth and defend the Constitution of thei The reservoir will be circular, 136 Cochran, Mr.

and Mrs. Harry Wall-United States, and the Constitution feet in diameter, and the water' will i ace and family, Mrs. J. D. Hagerty, of this Commonwealth, and that be 25 feet deep at the deepest point.

and Mrs- J-' B. Porter and fami-will discharge the duties of my! Taking advantage of the natural! 'y. Mrs. Glenn Shaffer, Mrs. Ada office with fidelity." location the walls will be only It)' Pearsall, Mrs.

Katherine Alcorn, Why was my predecessor elected feet high. Footing will be construct- James S. Canning, Peter Loftis, and twice and a third time nominated, ed so that a roof may be made Leathers. and why is it throughout the state the reservoir if necessary in Sunday evening marked the clos-qualified judges are almost invari-j Ponds will he issued in the sum of of Music Week for this year. It ablyq re-elected? Obviously because $100,000.

They will be in denomina- is the intention of the management of satisfaction with one who has. tions of $1,000 each, bearing inter-' to make this an annual event to ALWAYS LIVE THERE Mr. and Mrs. James C. Vasbinder celebrated their fiftieth wedding anniversary at their home on the Lakes-to-Sea Highway Monday, July 13, as mentioned briefly last issue of the American.

The day was an ideal one, and by ten o'clock friends and neighbors beT gan to arrive and continued until noon when the crowd numbered one hundred forty or more persons. Dinner was eaten in the barn which had been made ready for the occasion. Two long tables had been arranged which seated eighty persons at one time. At the center of one table sat the bride and groom of fifty years ago and with them the older rela tives and neighbors. On the center of the table was a basket containing fifty roses, a gift from the grand daughters.

On both tables were bouquets of flowers the gifts of friends but most important was the abundance of good things to eat, to which the crowd did full justice, after a blessing had been asked by Rev. Earl Mohney now of Sunbury, who was reared on a neighboring farm. In the afternoon Photogranher F. E. Knapp of Brookville took a pic ture of the guests.

Mr. and Mrs. Vasbinder were married at the home of the brides' parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Fink of Oliveburg, Oliver Township.

July 13, 1875, and began house-keep ing in tne same nouse in which they are now living. There were present at the wedding fifty years five pe'sons who were present at the golden wedding namely: Mrs. Eliza-beth Snyder, Mrs. D. F.

Thomnsonk Mrs. Anna Curry, Mr. G. W. Mrs.

W. C. Campbell. The afternoon was spent in a social manner and toward the close of an eventful day the guests began to depart wishing Mr. and Mrs.

Vas binder many more anniversaries. Among the gifts received was eighty-five dollars in gold coin of various denominations. The familv wish to thank everyone for the beautiful and useful gifts and for their presence which helped to make the day such a pleasureable one. Those present from a distance were: Mr and Mrs. H.

L. Evans and daughters of Blawnox; Mr. and Mrs. John F. Kennedy and daughter of Braddock; Mr.

and Mrs. Chas. F. Vasbinder and son of Niagara Falls, Mr. and Mrs.

W. C. Campbell and Mrs. Elizabeth Snvder of Anol- Continued on Page tight) Erecting Steel at Ceramics Co. Workers Bring Families by L.

B. Henderson Summerville Correspondent The Hanley Ceramics Co. building and plant is being pushed along quite rapidly. Quite a lot of the steel work is erected. The structur al steel workers have been arriving daily from other jobs, where they have been employed by the Marshall McClintick Co.

Many of the workers brought their families with them and are giving the kiddies and wife an outing in a real country place. The children are of course small and families are not large as the steel workers are all young men. Two crews were started to work with air hammers or riveting mach- nes. As the steel which is already erected is only bolted together temporarily, there is considerable work ahead of the riveters. The brick layers are not working now.

Just as soon as the framework of the building is completed the brick and tile siding will be started again. The openings are being driven with several crews of local men in charge of the work. The gas well which the company is drilling on its plant site is now thru the Speachley sand. A small amount of gas was struck in this sand. All available boarding places have been brought into service to take care of the workmen, who have come here to do the structural work.

Continued on page three RETURNS FROM FLYING Lt. John C. Kelso, Ah- Service Reserves, Mrs. Kelso and son, John, junior, have returned to Brookville from Langley Field, where Lt. Kelso took some intensive air training.

One flyer, a Pittsburgh boy was killed at the camp and Lt. Kelso, though he did not see him fall was in the air at the time and saw the smoke rising. When he inquired at camp what had happened he learned that a flyer in a scout plane had met his death when he went into a tail spin from which he could not right himself. It proved to be one with whom Register end Recorder Kelso had taken breakf does a lellow a wwld of good to get; tne best music at the lowest sylvania, nquare nines iseau- nTlNJIXTr1 lO-O Ul DiiMHMi lowed bv a barbecue. While this celebration marks the ter hit a grounder at shortstop, WAS CELEBRATED farm and commercial horse which he failed to handle and Joej admirers throughout Pennsylvania came home with the winning run.

A large program was carried outiwl11 be present by the hundreds at That was enough to win, tho Franklin celebrating the opening several county fair pulling con-inning erded with the bases full. Df the last link of improved high-ltests that have been scheduled for Rantown scored one in the fifth way along the Lakes-to-Sea route August, September and October. when Louie Ritzsky got on when on Wednesday, July 15. The pro-i Interest in the proposed horse and Mike foozled, and came home when' sram wag jn yie public park atmule pulling contests is already Joe Backus socked a three Franklin and was attended by thou- reaching fever heat in many sec-bagger. Their second and final run; sands of people.

Senator George tions of the state. On every side the was made in the fifth when C. Gray Wharton Pepper and Judge contests for both horses and hit a two bagger and were the principal speakers.1 niules have brought out proof that -him home. The program at the Dark was fol-! horse interest is not dead in the est at rate of 5 per cent per prnvkinn mnrlo fm. tirement of the bonds, beginning with the highest numbered bond, or the one with the longest period to run.

The bonds are secured by a mortgage on the water plant, Beekeepers Meeting on July 30 State Body, Reynoldsville Beekeepers of Pennsylvania will hold their annual convention in Reynoldsville Thursday, July 30, at home APPI. 840 Main street. The state convention is been tried and whose qualifications are Known, and reluctance to incur; the hazard and uncertainty of the unknown and untried for such an: important office. Desire to be of service, not person- al gratification or interest, is my in- spiration for being a candidate for i judge. For the service I have good health and unabated mental and physical activity.

Many judges have served with ability and distinction beyond the age to which I shall have attained at the end of ten years. A single reference as to both re-elec-j tion and age: Judge Henderson, an able and honored member of the ir, 1 om was first appointed and then elected I a member of the court, re-elected in 1Q13 onA 1 Q9Q I at- or, on ii Reckner's 15 strikeouts provided; one of the best exhibitions of pitch- mg seen neie iui aunie nine. jmu, completion oi tne iaKes-to-sea meter is sometimes called, regis-fresh from pitching for DuBois in highway, another celebration is to ters the exact pull of a team of the Clearf ield-Center league had 9 be held on July 30th marking the horses or mules. It is so construct-himself, but Reck looked much bet- completion of a stretch of road be- ed that the pull is iust like hoisting rarely ever held outside the Harris-iday burg district and the beekeepers in throughout state. mine would be at the end of the n-xt i and around.

Reynoldsville are mak- The Sykesville Boys Band, under term) was again elected, for 'the an effort to, th 1325L direction of Prof. Michael Dizin-third time, by the state at large, bylm? as those held in, no, will give a concert commencing the largest yote ever given a judge otV sections There will be several; at 7:30 clock. elected to that court. The judges of on P0'8 18 mposf boys well known the trom to lb tween Bradford and Kane. Repre- a dead weight out of a well the sentatives from Smethport, Kane, same pulling power must be exert-Eand Mt.

Jewett held a meeting in starting it. The record heavy Ojeently and decided upon the celebra-! team pull is 3,100 pounds, equivalent 0tion. The program will be carried to pulling 103 tons on a smooth con-01 out at Mt. Jewett. It was decided to, crete road, made by a team at a fair Oihave the followine' sneakers.

For theiin C.anAa state Thomas McDowell for the county, Colonel A. D. Burns. Each town is allowed one man of its own price possible, and to give tne public better opportunity to become fami lar with the works of the famous composers. Two weeks of opera have been arranged for this fall, the last week of August and the first week of September.

The Milton Abora Opera Company of New York City with Orchestra will at this time present, "The Mikado," "Sweethearts," and a number of others. BAND CONCERT FRL SYKES BOYS' BAND The citizens of Brookville will be given another musical treat on Fri- evening, July at the Court House band stand. ranging in age 8 years JUMP FROM TRUCK SAVING INJURIES Five-Young driver Falls Creek boys from the People's Band camp and the of a truck escaped possible injury by jumping last Friday afternoon when a truck brake let loose and the truck plunged down with its load of camp equipment over a stone wall near Dr. E. W.

Wolford's residence last Friday afternoon. One boy, hampered, was forced to stay with the load, but he, Paul La whead was as lucky as the rest. Others who escaped by the jump route were the driver, Roland Daugherty, and Robert Chitester, Kenneth Reitz, Kenneth Fuller, and Vernon Shields. The 'boys were on their way home 'from a seven-day camp, Composed of the Young People's Band, from Brookville and vicinity at 'rv" Grove. The program for the lay will in- and are practically the same person-elude an auto tour, leaving the resi-! nel that played two days at the donee of Mr.

Applegate at 9 Brookville Fair last year, o'clock, going to the country hmoel Prof. Dizinno is anxious to show of George H. Rea where several de-lthe people of Brookville the wonder-monstrations will be given; on thejful progress made by his band dur-return trip they will visit the apiary! ing the year, and promises a rare of Miss Birdie M. Hartle on Pleasant treat. street, Reynoldsville.

A basket picnic! cnoosing. it win De seen roau announces that tne Iirst contest in development to the north is moving Pennsylvania will be staged at the along satisfactorily. Susquehanna Valley Farmers' Picnic To the south the Punxsutawney at Rolling Green Park, near Sun-Spirit ventures the opinion that bury, on August 12th. To date the through traffic between that city schedule includes the Westmoreland and Indiana will be a reality by Countv Farmers' Picnic at Oakford ter. The score Reynoldsville Austin, AD 4 0 0 A 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 1 2 King, If 2 0 Osborne, If 2 0 W.

Ritzsky, 2b 4 0 C. Gray, ss 4 1 A. Gray, 3b 4 0 Dowart, 3 0 Degan, lb 4 0 L. Ritzsky, 4 1 Backus, 3 0 34 2 1 0 1 2 0 1 0 1 9 1 1 7 24 5 Brookville AB RHP Galbraith, 5 0 115 Holben, lb 5 0 1 7 Yates, 3b 4 0 0 0 E. Truman, ss 3 1 1 2 Huth, If 4 1 2 0 H.

Truman, 2b 3 0 0 1 Hilaszek, 4 1 2 0 Sarvey, 2 0 10 Keckner, 3 0 1 2 Fenstermaker 10 0 0 A 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 34 3 9 27 1 1 02 00001100 Brookville .00000003 3 Two-base Hit C. Gray. Three-base Hits C. Gray, Backus, E. Truman, Hilaszek.

Struck Out by Backus 9: by Reckner 15. Bases on Ealls off Backus off Reckner 1. Hit by Pitcher E. Truman, Reck ner. Umpire Fred Smith.

Jf yon want the read The American. rename 1 0 0 0 news our State Supreme Court are elect ed for twenty-one years. With respect, CHARLES CORBET. Political Advertisement July 23-lt PRES-METH WINNERS HIAWATHA BEATS Ice was delivered without the ac customed pep and ice cream indif- erently concocted Tuesday at the i Superior for the. plant boys went down to defeat Monday evening by an 11 to 10 score handed them by the Presby-Methos, with Bill Bren- nan pitching for the winners and I Scnbner for the losers.

Scrib "was dealt with harshly and Brennan tho menaced in the ninth as grew deeper and five runs resulted. Earle Holben for the P-M team had only three doubles and two singles in five time up. The Hiawathas put a feather in their caps on Tuesday evening when Ralph Osborne pitched them to an; 3-4 victory. The Hiawathas found the much to their liking in the! fifth and after mistreating Weasel Wade McManigle (who is outa prac- August 5. UNITED NATURAL PICNIC The Drotrrani of events at the an- nual picnic of the United Natural IGas Co.

at Oil City Saturday will Olcommonre at. 10-00 a. It includes races, bana music, vaudeville, open air acrobatics, trap shooting and special events for the children. Eight hundred employees are expected to attend, and from the good time all had other years they will make no mistake, Archdeacon for Erie Diocese Rev. Milton S.

Kanaga, rector of St. John's Protestant Episcopal Parish, P.ttsburgh, has b3en ap in the Maple Grove at the Apple-gate home will be a feature of the noon hour. Following the dinner hour Rev. paster of the Reynoldsville Lutheran Church, will give the address of welcome. R.

L. Whitman of Ridgway, "ill give the response. Chas. N. Green, chief apiary inspector of Pennsylvania, will be present and address the beekeepers on "The Outlook for Pennsylvania Mr.

Harry W. Beaver, of Troy, and enthusiastic, beekeeper, will also take part in the program, discussing the treatment of Ameri can Foul in commercial apiaries. Others on the program from this section wll be George H. Rea, of Reynoldsville; Noah Gumbert, and Mr. Hollepeter, of Rockton, who.

are all wide awake beekeepers. Beekeepers are requested to bring smokers so they may take part in Continued on Page Four pointed archdeacon for the Diocese, anniversary Thursday, August 13, tice) they landed on Mikelisha 'of Erie. Very Rev. Dr. R.

S. Rad-li95 at their home near Coolspring. man, and six runs on three hits, two cliffe cf Brookville, who is a mem-1 Basket picnic for all relatives and fielders choices, and two errors re-v ber- cf the was present, friends. suited..