The Daily Courier from Connellsville, Pennsylvania • Page 1

MST EDITION PRICE 2 CENTS Biggest and Best Newspaper. Sworn Average Daily Circulation Last Week, 7,069 VOL. 17; NO. 106. CONNBLLSVILLE, SATUKDAY EVENING, MARCH 15, 1919.

BIGHT PAGES. IS TO BE MADE THIS YEAR ON CONNELLSVILLE-TO- FARlfflNGTON ROAD PROJECT As Part of a Comprehensive 'Bowls Plan Jn Fay- Coiaty. LAST MINUTE RUSH BRINGS OITT MANY TO FILE INCOME RETURNS An Belog Handled With- not TOfflraltf at Federal Bnll4lBfr. However. The last minute -rush of income tax payers to ftle their returns and "make payments is by the IMtt kr State; Resurface of Income Tax Collector John Irwln at the.potofBee.

Several.assUt- NEW ROUTE TO it Tuderbilt, and Vilify Ixdnded i A of to At IMS; a beginning is to "be made the construction oC the ConaeUs- vUle-to-Farmlngton improved high- war aa a part of tlie comprehensive roM improvements be undertaken to Fiyette county. It was announced by tke county commissioners at Un- jagtowa'yesterday tbls important section pi road, which ettcnds from Con- m-Jljville by way Normalrille. Milt Run and Ohlbpyle to Parmingtom, is to part it. IS "miles of new road be buUt in Fayette county by the state. In addition the 34 miles of'the National Road within the 'cotratr will be placed in'perfect condition out of the maintenance fund'provided by the legislature for this purpose.

addition to the Connellsville-to- Farxningtan work on which will -begiii at one end or the other, or perhaps both, the bonding program ih- eludes th3 following: Three miles, beginning at Jennings near the Ruby farm, west ot Un- tontbwn. to New Salam. via Sham- roctt. Saven miles of t'ae Morgantown beginning'at the Intersection of the Fairchance road, this aide of via Point -Marion to the ants, ace on. the job today and there is very littlfe waiting on of tax payers.

Today, March 15, to the lut day allowed for. the filing of returns' and. a heavy, rush, is" this The force-of out blanks will remain at the poetofftce building until. 12 o'clock tonight' and It is expected that all applicants will be cared for by that time. The flow of income tax payers to the federal building has' been steady for the past several and there was a eoni.aual stream this morning.

There are very few complaints being -made on 1 the payments and little time is lost infilling out the blanks. The first payment on the incomes is d'ue today also. The tax can be paid in four but it is required that the 'first one be made today. The government, however, has asked all are able to pay the tax in full as goon as possible Instead of extending it throughout the year, A heavy fine and' a term of impris- FIVETONSOFOLD CLOTHES IS FORCONNELLSVlLLE City and arby Territory Assessed One-Third of Total For the County. BEGINS MONDAY John L.

Cans Is Named Chalrwan in Charge of the Work of Collection Articles Sboald be in Boom Under Ited Cross (Jnartors. to flve tons of the 15 tone ot clothing for European relief is what the Red. Cross asks of and the immediate community in the nation-wide drive Cor cast-off garments which is to be started Monday, according to. announcement today by P. Sc'heock.

ejecutive secretary of the county Red Included in the district are South Connellsville and Connellsvllle''-township. Contributions are also from other nearby Mrs. John L. Cans has been named charrman of the committee to -look after, the artcllcs donated, and the basement of the Red Cross rooms will be the general headquarters for the collection. An effort will be made to have the collection of the allotted 15 toos for Fayette county'completed within, the reek ending March 24.

ff this time Is too short it will be extended. Notices have been'sent to all the in the county to get to worfc the first Shipment will be made in cloth -and onment may be. imposed on any who burlap sacks instead or in 'wooden fall to 'file-returns and--who wilfully boxes, it was announced, and each dis- dodge tax The maximum penalty Is a flee not. more than Virginia line, connecting $10,000 or a year's: Uie Unproved road built by "West Vir- jlnia to Morgantown. 7 'A.

start will be m.ide on Sprou' iiom TJniontown to Connellsville via" Bathelbpio, by beginning at on the road at the intersection at the road leaning from Dnobar borough. In this ''connection it, 'might be that Dunbar township has agreed to Iraild a road into Dunbar borough its own This will be com- plewd as rapidly as possible. Chalk Hill and the Summit tnV iixe will be tesilrfased and pilW; between Chalk Hill and Somei- of the pike from Unliatowtt citr to the county home -wtli be rebuilt. In connection with the county program, German- tbwijilp road will completed summer "as early as possible. The county to OW oat of the state aid money ap- protrlated by the legislature and a similar -amount to be furnished by in all for ihe permanent building of state aid toads.

This part of the pfo- jrarn has not yet; been (tennttely cideii upon. The building of the New Salem wUI ciye the lower part of the county a through Waynesburg from Cniontown ria Shamrock and New Salem to the Arensburg ferry, where It up with the good road from ferrv.fo -Waynes- bur through Jefferson. The German fownehip road, when finished, will give the ilfper part of th'fr county also a fine 1 bad" to "Waynesburg from Unlontown through McClellandtown and Masontown to the Masontown ferry, where it will -itaic up with the imiiroved road to-Waynesburg from the ferry through Carmichaels and When the repair work on the national road ic completed this thoroughfare will be In and the 'completion of route 247, 111 furnish a'good road to pus-; hurg by way of Connellsvina. The latter requlrez the closing or a gap.ot and one-half 'miles. tie cod of the present section extending -Side.

through and-Perry Jeff er- townships to the Moabhgaheia both. FALSE UNDOING Kobber Bumps 'into File "of Shoe Boxes! 'Noise' Sesnlts in Arrest. Caught In the store pt i Melnick in West Crawford, avenue, early tils morning by "Tarl who'Uves oo tie 'floor above, Michael Yadeskie, 18 years old. is being held at the police staion. A "charge of breaking and entering will preferred, by ZT''iielnTck, proprietor of the "Tadesfcie'had no time to take anything irom store before he wai caught by gained his entrance through a side window and when, he Into the store he bumped into "a pile 'of shde boxes, knocking them (lown.

The noise awakened Schmitz who overpowered Yadeskle and took him to the police station. two dozen lead! jwnciis which had used'were Coiind on 12.56 IE dimes asd nickels. He said "some fellow" into A evidently brand hew, and. a bundle, of clothes were found at a restaurant where had left them. SOLDIER ARRESTED Imnate Tolls Hope, SadJenlr Stopping; Train.

Gomes Megeun, a soldier located the United States General Marklettin was seat to Rockwood yesterday by ft. Ohio police after- having been arreated here on Thursday by Railroad Policeman Sherrick JSnos. The man is charged with having pulled the emergency rope on Train No. 5. -The incideat occurred when train was Hearing Markleton froin the east." train does' not.

stop and as the soldier wanted to get, off the emergency- rope, stopping the -entire. train with a jerk. It trict will ship direct to New York. Instructions in" this regard have been sent out. Sacks are to be used to sav freight and facilitate handling on sbiptspard.

The first shipment is scheduled to leave for Europe on' April 1. In all there will be about 50 REPEAL OF HOG i ORDINANCE MAY SHORTLY Privileges Conferred. fry Measure Abased, Jfembers of Conncil Are Told: Officer limisttgates. The city council is seriously considering the repealing of tile hog ordinance. wuich allows the porkera 'to be raised -within city limits under certain conditions.

It has been brought before' council that the ordinance is being abused and thut 'although a number of hogs are being kept in the city, not one permit. has been granted this year. Complaints have come to the. board at health about hogs being raised on the South' Side. matter was investigated yesterday by Health Offlc- or George Hetzel and h'e found 20 hogs in that section of the city, every one kept without a permit 'from council, has not investigated Hi the other sections of the city yet, but has no doubt but Trim he will.

find just as many of the pigs elsewhere. 'The mayor this morning that REFERENDUM ON NATIONS'LEAGUE GADMAN'S PLEA Scheme SIiouW First Be Discussed Throughout the Land, Lecturer Says. MEYERSDALE CLUB HOLDS ITS SECOND WORLD LACKS LEADERS! BOOSTER BANQUET So KoosevcHs, Gladstones aad Bis- marclcs in "These Terrific Times." Says Samuel Piu-kes in Final LectiLrc of Klgh School (Jonrse "Pitiless publicity" for the constitution of. the league of nations then strictly non-partisan referendum vote Tribunal to Try Those Gniltj; of Violation of Kules of Warfare Proposed. Samuel A.

Kpndnll mid Stephen G. 3femhers of Congress, Amon'g the Speakers. -MEYBRSDAUS, March second annual banuet of the Meyersdalo Boosters', club was held Thursday evening in the social room ot the Methodist, church. There were ISO present, 1 representatives from Salisbury. Ber- lin and other places.

P. D. Cluttoii, by the people of tho United i the toastmastev, called first upon John Harding, who spoke in behalf of Salis- vrare advocated hy Dr. Samuel Parkes Cad'mao in hia-lecture, "Our Duty in tie Present Crisis," iu the closing number the high school entertain- BOUNDARY QUESTION UP Peace Conference Tackles Problem of J'TOTlding Buffer Bolslic. vism in BnsslH and Western Europe; German Treaty IMrsI, Then Others, Associated Press.

PARIS, Friday, March sub- commission of the commission on rebury. 'Prof. A- -B. Cober represented Berlin. J.

P. Stntler and Attorney P. G. Cober brought greetings from Som- inasmucli as the ordinance had. been passed only as a war measure to assist in tie greater production of foodstuffs, cduncilVas very seriously con-j sidering repealing it since the privilege had been su abused.

Under the ordinance His permissible to-' raise hoga in, the city provided properly drained sanitary pens, raised from the "ground, and which'are to be 100 feet from any residence, street alley are used. During his on the South Side yesterday the health officer found pigs- being kept only a. few feet from, a dwelling or thoroughfare. In other cases the pens were not even raised off the ground, the hogs being allowed to root in the-earth. Last year quite a large number of hogs were raised in the city but those keeping the porkers all applied for permits and.

their pcus were passed on by the. health officer, who saw they were kept, condition. in tlte required sanitary WINS FRENCH CROSS mcnt course al tlie high school audi-j erect, tpriiim last Dr; Cadman is a i H. Cook, president of the Boost- supporter of the society of nations era' club, spoke on K. H.

Philson's subject was "Public Play Grounds." IV. H. Jacob, division freight agent of the "Western Maryland and Baltimore Ohio railroads, was next on the program and gave a very excellent talk. Senator J. S.

Mil- the the plain Dnite'd States to join with allies, England, Belgium, France, Italy and Japap and "right-minded neutrals" in some to enforce peace and cave the world from race suicide, but wants assurance that it is accomplished In a wiso and proper way. America cannot escape becoming day that for the strictly and to- teclmfealljr. criminal prosecution of those who brought about struggle is unnecessary, according to an official com- munique issued this evening. The report added, however, that (he' peace conference might adopt special measures and even, create special machinery to dea! with those who planned ler followed, with very good talk as did alsd G. L.

Berg of New York, Congressman S. A. Kendall spoke on "Our Country," w-hieh was followed parry to the'affairs of the old world, by Stephen G. Porter, who lr. Cadraan said.

The nation entered gave a very interesting talk on "The upon a new with the outb'reafc of the.Spanish war. The society of nations was thrust upon it against iU will, and "America must become the high priest for tho welfare of mankind," he declared. Lack of great leaders the type of Roosevelt and Gladstone and Bismarck "in these terrific times" was deplored. Events, Dr. Cadman declared, are happening almost daily that in normal times would stir a na- I.eague of Nations." P.

N. Zihlman of Carnberlanfl and. M. M. Garland of Pittsburg, both of whom were on the program, were unable to be present.

A PRECEDENT For ConnellsTille Provided By Cross' ing 'il'at-cljniiin at ECARBJSBURG, Action taken by -the Public Service CqmTnis- tion to the extreme, -yet so ordinary sion yesterday in the matter of a re(have they that MASS MEETING TO PLAN WOMEN'S DAY ON MONDAY EVENING inours-'unaer--sneif-nre at i isuzy, of alt the women 15 alf of the, mem, (Continued on Fagu Two;) Ruffsdalt! Oniccr Signally Honored fur Distinguished Gallantry. IJcutcnant C. E- of Ruffsdale, who recently, arrived la tho States! Prance, is the proud possessor ot Crolx de Guerre which for. remaining .13 i at'- Buzy, of Connellsyille and vicinity interest- i the celebration for "Our Boys" will be held in the high' school, auditorium on Monday evening. 17, -Women of every nationality, creed aad color, are urged to be present Plans for "Women's Day" will be discussed, opmmittees -appointed, and arrangements made for one of the biggest days in the history of Payettc county; bers of his were put out of the fighting at that place.

Only 12 enlisted men and-22 patients escaped. Dr. Poole enlisted in the Army October 4, 1517, and sent April 5, IMS. He was assigned to the mobile hospital corps of the 42nd Division, and his activities at the front began July 14, ISIS, and lasted until the clcae of tie 1 war: He. was honorably discharged at tie Walter Ladies of the executive committee )B Ree(( jj 0s jtal Washington.

Lleu- and the members of the organizations; are especially requested to: be Connellsvllle branch of the American Red Cross and auxiliaries. Navy'League. D. A. Culture" "Women's Benefit Associa- Uoji of Maccabees, Eastern Star, put- look club, Salvation Army; Business "Women's Christian and all "ladies' organizations! of the various churches, sororities, and all other organized ladies' clubs.

ALL SCHOOLS OPEN First Time In f'oiratjr Since Influenia tpideraic Cunt. Fall. For the Bret time since the epidemic of' last'-fall 'all schools.of the. county! under thejsuper- vision' of County Superintendent John SJ CarroU were week, according to reports- submitted a supervising principals held in Uniontown.yesterday.- The.reports also showed that, students are working after reguiarhoure tenant Poole is a brother of C. J.

Poole of this.city. RAILROADERS ARRESTED DlvMoB 3fnt Srt Held by B. 0. George. E.

Smith Swank, two PHtsbars division brakemen, aie beinc held here, charged with stealing whiskey; Tho nen were arrested by the Baltimore Ouib railroad police. The against the raea is larceny and receiving stolen goods. jn -the- two men were found 30 -half. pints of whiskey. They will be given a hearing before Munk later.

I A'special metting of the Veterans of Foreign will be held tomorrow, at 2.30 o'clock" at the TOpnis of the West Side are depart- xaeni. Important business will traoiacted and it fa the reqcest of commander that all officers and of the. organization attend. MM to KUMp March irltt trying to kidnap Miss Helen Rit- Millvale. near here, )y car- Jwr trom her Koasman.

35 held by ihe po- today tor an raveittiation his lelajred taking elght-'-miD- and recesses-to make up time itss to release the brakes and-he was Atteadance wsi So per centdiirb'rought: on; to Conneilsvllle, I ing week. placed under arrest here. Information has beenymade against wobd, tie offense hiving been committed la Soraierset MEMORIAL COMMITTEE Menlxrs of KirtxFWt Will Aim Ar- Far ApponwitoX Utj. 'A committee composed; ot Colonel James, Captain Edmnnd Dunn and Rev. J.

S. Sho-wers to ari range tor the annuar' Memorial Day esercises.and the celebration of Appo- on April was appointed at the regular meeting, of the William F. Kurtz No. 104, Grand Ariny- of the 'Republic, held -yesterday i afternoon' in the Posf room in Odd Fellows' LAter the Post an invitation irom the Ladies' Circle No. 100 to the Grand Army- the Republic, to attend an Appomattox Day celebration to be held on Wednesday afternoon, April 9, In Odd Fellows' hall.

The invitation be accepted and. the celebration will be. a joint Break Into School Itulldinp. Jennings Harris and Charles Houson of. Bullskin -who were, arrested-for breaking.and entering the Pen'nrille school.building,aid mutil- KobaHcerV Manager to Colmiibns, Roy' advertising managor 'arid decorator -Kobacfcers' store here for some beenJftrans- f.erred;to-.thr store in recently purchased, by Billne iwin be succeeded- here J.

W. HARRY BROWN SELLS Steel Company Pruriaser of Two Coke Plants Spar Brownsville. Announcement was made afternoon of the consummation today of the sale of W. Harry coke plants, Alicia No. 1,.

near Brownsville, and Alicia No. 2, at Grays; Land-ing, -'together with 2,400 acres of coal in- Faryettc' and Greene counties, a fleet ot .40 barges, two towboats and other equipment to the Pittsburg Steel company. The deal involved between 15,000,000 The "att.of the meeting will be, and it is'said, i' on a arrive HCSC cf Oiii'ri The purchasing company will ship the coke to its plant at Officer to a Baltimon! Ohio policeman on diuy bere, charged witli using unnecessary violence in arresting James-Trump; was found guilty yesterday afternoon, at Uniontown. AMERICAN VESSEL STRIKES MINE; NINE By AKeociated Prcsj. LO.N'-DON, March" 15--Nine sailors are reported drowned iu the sinking of the American naval transport Ysel- haven, which struck a mine at 1:35 o'clock Friday luorning, according to a report to Lloyds, Yselhavcn was.

bound from Baltimore 10 Copenhagen. Thirly-flve survivors have beea landed at Hartle- pciol'by a Britisli steamer. The suikittg of the YBelhaven" probably occurred ut the North Sea, as where the survivors were taken, is a port 'on Uio eastern coast of Englaad. A NEW OFFER Is JCadc to the Thompson Creditors for Claims. quest from tile authorities of the borough of Hyndman, Bedford county, may serve as a precedent for Connellsville in event of it-, taking action with a view to securing safeguards at the grade crossings within limits.

the city The sub-commisrjon received evidence' which clearly analyzed the facts relative to tie origin of the conflict, it was stated. Another sub-commission which has dealt with violation of the customs of war also submitted its report and proposed that the powers should establish a high tribunal which "should not in the exercise of ils crra'inal jurisdiction be- blocked by consideration of rank." The commission, it was announced, is sidering these reports. POUSH BOIIXBA1IT QPKSTIOS KLRST UP. PARIS, Friday, March the first questions to be considered by the cojmeil of 10 with President WSlson participating in the discussion will be the boundary between Poland and Germany. The" Polish boundary commission, as well as the general territorial commission, has virtually agreed unanimously on this boundary.

While no official announeemeut has been made it is known is included in Poland and 't'Hal the com- The eouuniaEion. yesterday issued an order directing the Baltimore Ohio Kanroad company, to place" a watch- missions have agre'ed'upon a boundary- man at the crossing at Market and Trhich would give Poland strategic Center streets in Hyndraan, to be on points which would make her a bar- duty daily bet-ween the hours of 7 a. m. Her between Bolshevism and western, and 7 p. m.

In addition, the company Europe. onjeretj prevent the blocking the crossings In the town in tie future by that when trains pull over crossings and come to a stop, the crew must immediately cut the train and open the, crossings. Complaints of dangerous conditions prevailing at this crossing was filed with the commission by the borough council of Hyndman. Announcement was made-in Union- Thompson creditors' committee Is to Be held, in Piits'burg early next week to consider an offer of $5,500,000 for the, judgment claims against. the estate, aggregating about $12,000,000.

TRAGEDY AT BROWNSVILLE Wife oi Justice of Hess Kills Daughter and Herself. A doflblc tragedy discovered at Browasville late yesterday afternoon when the bodies of Mrs. Delia Conwei! Hess, 32 years, old, "of Justice of SEPARATE ITlEATlESi "niTE OKXTBAT, JS PtAX. PARIS, Friday," March British program at the peace conference is understood to contemplate the signing of separate preliminary treaties with the central allies possible after Germany-is disposed of. Next would come the consideration of any amendments to the preseat constitution of.

the league of nations and then the league -would be whipped into permanent shape. The final peace treaty would follow and would include tie league of. nor rJons plan. BACK THE HeKs, daughter, were fourid lying side by side in the Heas home. Marks on the child's throat indicated that she had.

b.eea strangled and burns from carbolic-acid were on Mrs. Hess' throat. I Hcss 'ad been ill for JOnister Buys Home. The Ray home an Morr'ell avenue has been, sold through 'B. Wag- Company Rev.

T. R. Pletcher who will occupy-it, Fletcher is the minister of the Church 6t the Brethren. JHss Bigam iiiss Bessie a -nurse." who has beeii -ill at her East Fairview svon'ue with iufliienza for! the past bas been advertising, -week; is improving and-'is able to sit manager aird decorator at up. Alexander C.

Ebbinsou-in pitfcsbiirg. The-creditors' committee control 98 PCT cent of'the claJms which have; been proven- against the If the. new deal goes through the creditors will receive between 35 and 40 cents on the dollar. Tlie new.interests who make latest offer ate said to b.o reprc-' by Judge Peter S. Gvossc.up of Chicago.

titire and hor physical is be- Polisli local German volunteer forces which attacked- the oil fields in the region of Dpmbrow- Silesia. The funerals of the victims! of the fight were made into aa. imposing manifestation. In Upper Silesia went on strike as a lieved to have been responsible.for the protest. double Hessj Fighting continues on three Polish fronts with varying success to the contending forces, according to an official.statement issued'by the.Polisji.

general staff today. KAISER FORjPRESIDENT BolshDTiki "tVoBld Make Him the "Sn- prcmc" Ruler of the By Associated Press. Btp'reyri Mr. Goebert was formerly located in Conieilsville. O'Connbr Inquest Jffflrt of Peter O'Connor," who was at thesPennzyivania" railroad crossing on "the Thursday oigiit.when an -automobile Lin.

which he was was' struck bv. be held' Wednefiday. 7.30.o'clock at ating books, were-given a hearing yesterday before Alderman'S. H. Howard.

The boys pled guilty to the charge and. implicated other, boys in it. The case continued i a 20 to eel further evidence. Aaroc on Surrender. March 14--The German delegates to conference here r'egarding-the taking over by.the Allies.of- the German mercantile, fleet and" Germany to- day'defiiiitely.

accepted the conditions' imposed by.tho Allies. Kail-Property Sold. Antonio Tolone a seven-room brick house on-East Fay- i ette street-from Demohilrintion Sear WASHINGTON, 15--Officers and demoWlized. number 38B the "War Department Thomss: Given Dh-oree. Mrs: 6la J.

Thomas of Connellsvillc granted divorce' Uniontowu this morning, from Arthur March IS-- A photograph of 22 persons, Lenine aad T'rp'lzky and. other" Russian Bolshevik together with literature tending to shovr-K-'was the wild dream of a group, of- radicals to make the forraei; von Htndeaburg "supreme presidents" of the world were confiscated' by tie EoIIce here today following a raid on, alleged secret headquarters of Boisaeviki in Braddock. Nine members of the organization, have been directing Bolshevik activities in "Western Pennsylvania, were arrested. LEAGUE PART OF TREATY Positive Statemejit Received hj CaWo From President By AssociatctJ WSW YORK, Jfarch 1.6.--Joseph P. to.President Wii- announced bore today" that he Sunday, a.

3 in -receipt- of- a cablegram from the noon weather forccaf.t for-Western the Preeident stating that, "plenary left yesterday morning, for Unio-ntown to attend criminal: Mrs. Hess and her daughter were.still iii bed. The tragedy evidently occurred a short time afterwards as-Mrs. Hess and the child still wore their.night clothing when the father entered the bedroom in the afternoon. Mrs.

Hess was daughter of late James Con- of Hcistersburg. GREAT I'JflUJST XX BEPOKTEb. LONDON, March "Acute unrest prevails in the whole Westphaliaa industrial region probably, will iiec-sssary to enlarge the British $14,000,000 AVAILABLE "rldseaWd in that direction, says a dispatch to. the Mail from its corres- For Improved Highway Work in Pena- Pondent with the British army. sylvfima.

Thrtf'ijrlj Appropriations; HARRJSSURG, March Snroul has signed' Dills passed by -tie Jjegislature carrying more than 514,000,000 to carry out the'good roads program. One bill carries $3,626,000 for salaries and expenses of the highway department. The ottier measure appropriates for the following purposes: Permanent, highway construction, repair of state highways within- boroughs. maintenance of slate aid highways, state's share in constructing stiite aid high-ways, turnpike condemnation, second class township road bonus for 1913-and 1914, damages, Pennsylvania. TemperartrfOvJIecord.

1919 1915 Maximum 52 Minimum 34 37 Jleaa. 43- -56 The Yough riier fell dunng the Eight. from 1.60 feet to J.55 feet. couacil iiositively decided' that Uie league of nations is to be part the peace treaty This cablegram' was sent', sponse to one sent by Mr. Tumulty inauiring whether there was any trnth certain stories that the league, was Be incorporated in.

tie peace SERVICES AT SOISSON jcrican Bescnc Worker TTi on Snnday. will.be held la the Solsson. 10.30 o'clock by the -American Kescue Wbrk- ers. An invitation extended to everyone to be present. Eev.

J. Riley, Baltimore Sunday, will speak on Billy uraftle Love." The rescue are conducting a philanthropic and charity work, and ar covering this In their campaign, GEOIMJE HOME FllOH 07EBST.AS Mr. and Mrs. W. P.

Clark of Lincoln avenue received word that tieir George M. Hisack, of Attorney and G. M. Hosack of Plttsburg, arrived yesterday in Camp Jferritt from overseas. Corporal Hosi.

act was a member of Company K. llllh Infantry, -Pittsburs, but' at tho time the armistice was signed was in an officers" training'school" in" Prance. Prom Camp Merritt he expects to be sent to Cam J. SERftEAXT FKRRABI JlKXUKtfS TO HOSPITAL Sergeant John B. Ferrarf has re-' tiirced to the general hospitarat Camp May, N.

after spending a 30-day furlough with- his parent, and Mrs, Messirb Ferrari, at Trotter. Sergea'nl Ferrari was wounded in the face and left eye and- since returning to the States has been in a base hospital for further treatment of his wounds. T. J. RirrXES, COJCP.tKV is si-nr YOKE, utter of Uniohtown, 'a-' meui- ber of Compaay 110th Infantry.

lias arrived in the iSlattB from over- seau and is located at Camp Mciritt, K. T. -HuUer-was-slldiffy waan3ri..