The Daily Courier from Connellsville, Pennsylvania • Page 1

i jin" 1 CITY -IS Average Daily Circulation Last "Week 7,171. VOL. 9, NO. 13T. CONNELLSVILLE, WEDNESDAY 'APBIL 19, 1911.

EIGHT PAGES. ANOTHER FIGHT Thii Time BulUkin Township Reporter at Fire Chief. BOTH ARRESTED BY HETZEL Reporter Mitchell Queitlenad Mil Veracity And Ha Wouldn't Stand For It-- LUt o' the Injured During Rocont Factional Public I Ifo In Connellsrllle becoming Tho thirty-third Tonn Council Is to possess a bliickcnod outlc or a scarred physl- oRnomy. To flnto two members bnvo qualified, but ihoco Is time for (ho others lo mnko Kood. Tho pugilistic activities of thu Counclliuon hnvo resulted In otherri being Involved.

Here Is tho list lo date: InjuriMl. II. Trtildent oC Council: face xcritU'ltcd In flfftla encounter i WILLIAM MofOUMlCK, eyes blauk cnM In right with fireman. 1IKNIIV UKKtim. nronmn.

Jori'ml In rough and tumblo oneounlor with Me Cormlc-k. JAMKO W. MmjllBI.U Tire scratched In with A reporter. reporter. nwrulty ruffled In A mlxup with Chlor.

The lust two names were added to tho 41st ovcnlnR nnd theirs tho only unplcannntnons that reached as fur as police court. Thin was be cause the couple xalcctcd tho front steps of City Hull to start tome- MRS. CHARLES A. TRUMP FALLS HEIR TO DOUBLE FORTUNE. Chnrlca A.

Trump of Davidson tin i i the past week fallen heir a tloublo fortune. Tho Wright of Dayton, 0., who know, her ns school girl and took an In lorc.it In mr turn of mind to draw pinna of oroplnncs Imvc notlllod her that they vlll place to her crod't In Day. on for Ideas she has suggested to lioiii In aviation, nnd within, tho post ow days attorncyH from Columbluna ounty, 0.. CIHIIO to Conncllsvlllc to ook up Mrs. Trump us tho heir to ract of 111 acres ot conl and surfuco Caliimblana cAinty.

Tho farm to which Mrs. Trump fallen heir wns ho property of Mr. nnU Mrs. Charles deceased, who uitoptcd Mrr. 'rump, whoso maiden nncnu.waa.

Carlo Trinnlck. Following her graduation from tarl- ngton Samlnnry at West Chester, Miss Trunnlck went fo Atlantic City When Sllnltnol left the pastoral nlnv pllclty of Dullskln township last oven- Ing to enter onco moro Into tho strom of clvlo mronuoiulty, ho little dreamed that boforo returning homo-- Is a commuter-- ho would hnvo felt tho stern hand of the taw. But ho did. Stlinnifl wag covorlnn the special mooting of Town Council. Chief Mitchell wax at City Hall too.

Uoforo the council mwllnff tho Flro Chief entered Into verbal argument with the townnhlp Dana. Tha ar. Rtiment the outcome of tho personal campAlfcn a local p.itxir hnn Injected Into the Councllnmnlc sltuntlon of Mitchell went to tho defense cf hlrf firemen, who tmva been under tiro from the opposition. Btlmmcl declined to recdisulte tho right of the ''Klre Chief to "butt In," nn ho expressed It (o Dursess Evann this morning. Neither participant wan iv.

cr Accused of evading an nrniimnnt, und Mitchell's orlRlnnl Inquiry as to the Identify 01 Iho man who "wrote up the firemen" developed Into a free- for-all gubfost. Chief uf Poltca GcorKo Ifcliol wns spectator. Ha thought it necessary to warn tho "nrgufyorn" ugulnst un overheated discussion nnd did so twice. II wan to no avail. Getting workod up to the subject at IB Hiiod, Mitchell hurled tho lie, and couched It In rather nttlphuroim terms.

In twinkling tho JUulUkln town' ship pencil pusher leaped at Mitchell's throat and they cllncnoil Chief Hotz 1 grabbed Mitchell but Sllmmfl clung to the nrcman. Hllmniol underneath. but very busy. Mitchell kept warning him not to bite. Tho two wore separated only after the Intorvcntlor of Councilman S.

II. Brmit and other Chief Kctzcl placed thorn under arrest nnd collected forfeits 33 each. Mitchell then renew ol tiio Urn by taking a swing nt StlmmH but ('hint Intxrferrod In the clinch Ho threatened to collect another )' each but tho money market showed dlgntt of tightening and Iho combat til called It off. This morning the two nere arraign ed before llnrxoxH Tho Bur gens reproved Mitchell for tho stuto mcnt ha made that ho would "nhoo in.iii who would try to bronk up my fniully." It being MltchcllV contcn lion that the local paper tried to stir up family troubles among tho firemen "That'll no for nn office: to use," declared (ho "oven If you had bcxn personally Durgcsn KVIIIIH ndvlxed Mitchell to to hendqunrtorg with his klckn what In publlohnd rcKiirdln, Ih" rim deparlnirnt nnd not ulr hi Krlcvnnccn to the reporters In public Ha fh-n both forfeits with i warnliiK (hat any furlher offcnn would rciult In itltf flno bolng Im Horicj Run One of Nick Trump's teams rn nwnv this morning. InMiu; frlgl.

while stnndlnK In Courier Way. ThTM horses itiuOiftil Inlo Weitl' Churc! Pluce. the driver and another mn. staying with thnm. At Mervls' ivory stable Iho homed wero chocked wltl no dnnigp fo tho team or wagon.

To Reopen Jefferson Academy. triiKtei'ii uf Jefferson Autinicdv flrefne county, which hiu licuii clone for a yrar or arc about Iq let th contract for ottoniihe remodeling the hulldlnnn. nnd tha school will next full. Vright. Bros.

Reward Her for Ideas in Aviation and She is Bequeathed an Ohio Farm of 114 Acres. vliero Kho outurcd a boiplln! us nurse. It waft theto slib mot Chailcs Trump, familiarly known among In friends In Cotmelltullle "Bumm" Trump. Trump had not long be- ore returned trom ,111 moiulm' service tho United Stains Army In thu Philippines lie had been working at Cantlc, unit feeling badly went Atlantic City. Ho wiis stricken vlth typhoid fever, Ilolng almlttcd Iho hospital ho wan placed In Mini frunnlck's ward and she- nursed him hrough his Illness.

Their acquaintance rlpnenod Into love, and Mils Tronnlck gave up nursing to become tho wlto of one of Uncle Sam's recent- roturted Phlllpplno war heroes. Until tho attorneys from Columblamt county came horn thin nook MM Frump did not know that tho Uvulea 'arm had been willed to her. A deal now on for the sulo of the surface. FR1CK COMPANY BINSJS CARS. AH the Wooden Being; Rapidly Done Away With AT THE EVERSON CAR SHOPS few Wceki Ofd Fjihloned Can of Coke Company Will Have Disappeared Forever--Steel Wooden Out.

The car shops of tho 11. C. Frlck loko Company at llvcrnoii arc busy timing up all the wooden earn of tho ompany and within tnw weeks thoro will be nono orthpWTilf lh rond. For nonths the earn woro torn down anil ho lumber stored, but It wns later llg- ircd that tills wns loo expensive and oo slow mnlnly, so that thi expedient of burning the earn was taken up. Thu cars aro placed on a temporary siding and then fired, the trucks be- ng saved.

Thus from 16 to 20 cars may bo dono away with per day, Thoro aro only JOO or fow more cars still out nnd these i be destroyed tut rapidly as posklblc. The advent of tho all steel cars has put tho old fashioned wooden ones, that ware used for so many years, out of bunlnciw. The latter curried but light onds, and In a train gave tho crews a great deal of trouble. In mixed tho wooden cars would be buckled between steal cars und pile-up irotild bo tho result. There wore oth- objections bcsldo tho fact that tho 50 ton cars would squeeze tho llttlo old fashioned wooden fellows Into kindling wood over so often.

Within a short tlmo there will bo no wooden cars seen carrying cake for the Krlck company as they aro getting scarcer avory day. Tho cnrxhops ban din great dcrrl of work on ntccl mine earn, cngcs, diggers, and other accessories to coko works and conl mines nnd Iho work on these will lie con- tinned. Tho rnr shops were built at Evcrson for the construction of wood en cars and their repair. Tho shops employ as high ait 1T5 men whon nt their busiest ncanons. Making Fill on Wilson Tract Now Despite handicaps tho Hill Construction Company lit making good tlmo on tho Western Maryland's new railroad through Greenwood.

Tho dumping Is now being done along tho hill aboto the Pennsylvania tracks lustand ol along tho Greenwood flat. Tho fill now Is being made on tho Wilson tract, owned by James 1). Hogg. Thu construction work Is held up through Greenwood bccauso of Iho ponding Injunction between Greou- wood and tho Herd bottom pending an adjustment between tho Western Maryland and Pennsylvania railroads, Mercury Goes Up; Rain Comes Down The temperature took a jump up wards this morning but with It CIIIIK a drizzling rain to put something of damper on tho enjoyment of circus day. Tho drUiilo held oft until just brfore the pnrnda xtnited.

The mercury registered G2 degrees at o'clock. This wan 21 degrees higher than tho mark, jestorday morning but yestardny afternoon I i armed up nnd at o'clock the tout peraturc 03. 'TIS CIRCUS DAY; CROWDSARE HERE. Howe's Great London Will Give Two Performances Today. PARADED THROUGH DRIZZLE Two Special Trafni Brought Show From Morgantown Early Morning and Influx of Strangers Began Scon After.

The circus cnmo to town today and brought with It drizzling rain. This will not Interforo with cither of tho two performances to bo given by tho Howe's Oroni 1-omlon nhoux, becaunn thn big tents nro wnti-rproof, abno- lutcly waterproof. Tho pnrndu. wan held this morning and of course the streets were jammed. Hundreds of out of town people came In to tako In the show and tho streets ware crowded with strangarn, whoso chatter wns almost drowned by tho eplel of Ihu vendorH.

Tho show nrrlvc'd early tills morn: ing from Morgantown, whcro It entertained large crowds yesterday. Two special trains brought the Great London Shows to tho contor of the coke region and by tho time most of Conncllsvlllo nvvoko tho tonU hud gone up on tho ball park, where tho performances will be given this afternoon and evening. Between 560 and 600 people are connected with the Howe's show while there arc 275 horses. Four bands are carried to fuinlsh tho music urr dcr the capable direction of Prof. Tin- noy.

A herd of elephants and bunch of cumolit wore prominent features In the parade One of tho cam- ols Is but right months old ami wan born In tho winter Quarters of the show. Tho Howe iihovv in addition to giving a splendid circus has a note- woithy meiingerlo nnd a big sideshow. Will Mitchell is with tho Howe cir- CIM this year In tho capacity of prom agent and Is giving careful nttcnllon to tho many details of the work. Mr. Mitchell's home Is In Ottawa, Canada, and he has had 11 years' experience In tho business.

Tho doois of tho main tent open at 1 o'clock and 7 o'clock. At 1.30 and nt 7.30 there delightful bund concert under Prof. Tlnnoy and at 2 and o'clock tho main ahowb begin. Tho clown feature Is not overlooked. Over 20 comedians will furnish all tho fun that In nccctmnry.nnd there will bo something doing evory minute.

In fact evory department of Iho show- is strictly up to date und donn to business. The Uyeno Tnpancsa troupe Is considered one of the best Juggling nets in clrctisdom. Tho Krnesto composed of three woman, pel form startling wire walking stunts that will cause much muscmcnt. Their act Is one of (he scnsntluns of tho draw. The Mutchkoff troupe of RUN Ulan dnnceiu will far oxcol northing of the Kind seen In Conncllarlllo, Jot.

Wallace nnd Cecil Lowandu aro prominent among the bareback riders, Cougheneur's Condition. John C. Cotighonour, tho fl, 0 brakemnii who wns Injured nt Rockwood today nn lost Sntmday, In able to sit up today for the first tlmo since tho accident. Ho Is nt tho Cottago State hospital and Is getting along nicely. 11 In light arm wns amputated to tho elbow.

Strawberries Cheap--In Unlon'town. Strawberries lire In tho market They bring 25 con In a box In Connolle vlllc; In Unlontown 15 cents i-'HICK conrANV ni.ows OUT, 1,000 COKn Tho H. C. Frlck Coko Company scutordny KIWC for Ihn blowing out of. rijiproxlmiilely 000 ovcitff, llfltrlhlitid throughout tho ConnoltnvlllA region.

In tho Inifncdlnto Mclnlty DaMdKun will und T.el«cu- Xo. 1. No. nnil No. .1 unit Tiottor i each blow out -0.

The martlnir up ot tho byproduct ovotiu at Gar. nnd tho boo aary. W. Vn In for tllo In tho iConnoltttvllto WEDDING BELLS CHIME NOT; BRIDE CHANGED HER MIND. CHOP COMMITTEE ACTIVEJF LATE.

Looking' Up Available Sites Should Presbyterians Decide to Move. DEAL PENDING NOW For Purchase of Valuable Main Street Property and It May; Be Decided to Rebuild on That Site--Carnegie Avenue Lot! Suggented. Unusual activity on Iho part of tho rrcflbytcrian church committee appointed to cuuvass available sites for a new church has boon marked dur- cation on Main street. It was also stated that no ponding for under consideration no less than 11 sites In case Iho congregation decides to make change from Ita present location on Main wan stated that no negotiations pending for the nalo of tho valuable property now owned by the a For number of past there ban been a spirit to unrest among some of the congregation and this has bncomo particularly no since the no- KOtlatloni! luntjummcnfor tho sale of tho church. congregation advocato rebuilding on tho present Bitf Others think tho Main street property could be sold at a figure which would permit tho pur- of a desirable silo and erection of a handsome structure without severe financial drain upon the membership.

Tho selection of site presents dim- cultlon. Members living on the South Side dcslro tbo rburch to bo built In that suction, but those of the north and and Pinnacle districts favor a moro central location. It Is said that one of the sites the committee has In view Is along Carncglo avcniie, where the erection of another hundnomo edi- flco would bo a long step towards making that locality a center of civic development. Just now tho Carnegie Prco Ubrnry Is In tho center, with the school buildings on the north. Trinity Lutheran's hundsnmo new homo on the northeast; thti Masonic Teniplo nnd Christian church on the west und northwest, nnd Iho First U.iptlst and Italian Catholic churches on the south Should the Presbyterians select that slto It would probably In a movement to have Iho entire square occupied by buildings of a public nature.

There is nothing, however, to Indicate that this site will meet with favor from tho congregation. When the committee completes Its Investigation a report will bo mndo to tho congregation. Deal is Closed for Dean Plant I.urmar Stlllwngon yesterdav afternoon closed negotiations for tho pur- chusc ot the Dean Bottling Company from John Dean, the present owner. Tho plant Is Iho most complete In Fnetto county nnd Is BO equipped that It can tmn out a case of pop every 5S seconds. Mr.

Stlllvvngon will operate the plant along tho name Hubs It has boon so successfully conducted during the paut SO years. Pop, carbonated water, root beer nnd other liquid loircshuiciits will bo manufactured. Guests Were There and So Was the Bridegroom, but Preacher Was Late and It Was All Off. There wns to havo been wedding ato in a wedding. Mrs.

Tazonbalccr joutcrilny at tho homo ot Mrs. Mat- Is a widow between GO nod CO years tie Fiuonbakci In Ixnver Tyrone old, It Is said. Sho owns a smiall faun township, about a mllo ftoni D.iwson. and lives on It. The Htuge was net: covois had been Invitations had been extended a laid for the 12 guests who weio there, few of her best friends and they the pink color scheme was worked up gathered to participate In tho fcstlv- to harmonious effect: tho bride- Itles.

The dinner wns prepared hnd groom was thoro--but tho minister tho guests whiffed the appetizing odor won late Thcro was ii wedding, ot the vltunls us they waited. In vain, Tho brldo changed hei an for the minister. Rev. Myers, the nouncod to tho guests It was till oft Scottdnlo Christian Church, wns to and then telephoned the minister not have performed the ceremony. His delay In arriving save him a useless to come.

Mrs wan to have been Iho bribe. Thomas llagar, a ictlred farmer ot Somerset, won her beau nnd hand, and jestcrdny was tho data set for tho love nffiilr to culmln- Rounding Up Talent Early If Is said that ocvoral of tho Trick plants aio taking on likely looking baseball candidates In anticipation oC stringent eligibility rules In event of tho Frlck league bolng organized. Catcher V. W. Jones ot Catcher Tom Jones of Davidson anil others nro bolng sought olHowlioro.

Cover, of last year's High School team. Is now working at Bltner and should strengthen tho outsold there. JOHN COMINSKEY KILLEDONJIAILR9AD Former Dunbar Township Dairyman With Instant Death IN BALTIMORE OHIO YAADS Wandered on Trnck Last Night and Was Run Down--Body Was Found Shottly After She Accident--Was Well Known In Coke Region. John Comlnskoy, a well known resident of Dunbar township, was run a B. 0.

freight train In tho B. O. ards last night nnd the supposition Is that hu wan killed instantly. Details regarding the accident are vary meagre. Tho body was found on tho last night about 11 o'clock bj Hovi-ral tramps, f.ltc wan extinct when the nodv was found, lint It bellevcil tho accident, occurred only short time boforo It was discovered Comlnskj's skull wns frac- turned and his left arm was badly mangled The remains were removed to Funeral Director J.

L. Stadoi'D undertaking rooms nnd this morning tho body Identified by Miss B. Comln nkoy as that of her father. Miss Comlnsky Is employed nt Scdursky Rapport's store nn'l had not learned of her father's death until nor arrival nt work this morning. Tho body will bo removed to his Into homo at Brookvale this evening.

Notice of funeral later. Mr. Comlnskoy wan born In Ireland and wns Gl years old. lie came to this country at tho ago of 16 oars and settled nt Smlthton. From Smlthtan ho came to Dunbar township to reside nnd has lived In the township for 25 years.

For many years he was In tho dairy business. Three years ago ho sold his dairy and since that time ho bought nnd sold cattle Ho married Miss Anna Corbott. who with tho following children survive: Bernard of Latrobo: Arthur, Mary Margaret, Anna Boll nnd John, nil nt home. Mr. Comlnsltey was member of tho Immaculate Conception church, of the C.

M. B. A. of Dawson, of the German Beneficial Union and of tho Modern Woodmen of America, Ho wns widely known thorughout Dunbar township and also In Conncllsvlllc. Ono sister, Miss Bridget Comlunkcy In Ireland, also survive 1 Fireman Growall Dies in Hospital Lloyd Orowall, a Baltlmoio Ohio fireman of Rocknood.

died at tho St. Trends hospital, Plttsburg, yestoiday following a strnnso' Illness. Several days ago Growall bocnmo delirious Just bofoio going to work at Adams lie was taKcn to homo at Rockwood and continued to grow worse until his removal to tho hospital. There hlx condition did not impiovc und death relieved 'him of his sufferings yesterday moinliiK. Tho body was taken to Rockwood last night The fnncrnl will bo held tomoirow at 1 P.

il. Giowall wns a inomber of tho Youshloshony Lodge No. H02 B. of Ii. V.

nnd which will havo charge of tho funeral. He was about 25 years old and single. Growall was a clean cut young man and well liked. Long Suit in Plttsburg. Tho danmBO suit of Mrs.

Robert Ixng against M. J. Roland Is being tried in Plltsburg today. Among other W. Mitchell.went to Pittsburg today to testify.

Hip for the brldc-clcet could not be persuaded to chango her mind ugaln, much to tho disappointment of tho prospective bridegroom nnd the guests. STRANGE SUICIDE IN PiJLLp CAR. Young Pittsburg Man Took Carbolic Acid in Stateroom. THE CAUSE IS A MYSTERY Young Wife and Parents Awaited His Return From Baltimore and When Told of Tragedy Could Not Account for It--Talked With Porter. United Presn PITTSBURG, April A mysterious case ot suicide faces the police here today following tho discovery of the dead body ot John Claude O'Her- ton, aged 22, member of a "well knows Plttsburg family.

In. a Pullman car stateroom of Pennsylvania train No, uD-from 1 O'llcrron had boon since Sunday night attending to the construction of a sewer. His parents, together with his wife nnd two-year old child, wore anxiously awaiting his arrival at tho O'Hcrron home, No 714 Grandvlew avenue, Mt. Washington. The body was discovered on the arrival ot the tialn at Union Station O'llorrou had boon dead about tbrco liours.

His burned lips and the odor emanating trom a drinking glass was evidence that carbolic acid had been taken by tho young man. Xo trace ot tho bottle was found and It Is supposed time ho had thrown tho vial from the window of tho car. A burning feature of the case Is a conversation which the dead man is al 'leged to havo had Ith the jwrtcr of tho car boforo ho retired last night. According to the porter 0'IIerron told him that he had come from Baltimore expecting to have his wedding celebrated but that objections had aribcn and tho ceremony had been called oft. A suit case- carried by O'Horron, contained a plentiful supply Ing and he also had a good supply of money with him.

O'Herron hnd been married for three years and to all appearances had been living happily with his i and two year old child at his father's home. Members of the O'llcrron family aic unable to oftor anj explanation ot the cause and so far no reason for the sul- cldo has been ascertained. Parents Pay the Costs for Truants Stanton Slpc was arraigned before Squire W. Clnilc last night on charges of violating the compulsory school law. Although having announced carrying the case to court, when tho time came tho matter was adjusted by Slpo paying tho costs and agreeing to send his boy, Harold, to school unlss proprly oxonointcd by the School Board.

Miss Winnie Harrlgan, teacher of Room No. 1 nt the South Side school, renoitod young Slpe had been absent OS days out of total of 150 and Truant Officer U. E. Stlllvvagon Instituted the prosecution. Mike Daurla paid costs and promised to send little Mike to school In tho future.

The youngster had been absent 1C days without an excuse. Borough Supeilntendent S. P. Ashe, Ward Principal George It. Bell nnd P.

W. Jones and Solicitor H. S. Matthews for the School 53oard ware present. So wns Attorney May, representing Mr.

the hearing did not conic off. Showers Tonight. Showers tonight; Thursday warmer and generally fair. Is tho noon weather forecast. COUNCIL VOTES FOR CHEAP USE.

Discussed the Question at Length and Finally Decided to Split Order. LOWEST BIDDERS CONNECT Chairman Stoner Proposed Split Between 79 and 90 Cents Brands But His Support Was Slim--Dispute Over Admitting Last Bid. Party lines cast to the four winds at lust night's Informal meeting of Council, hold for the purpose, of considering tho purchase of 'flro hose. Tho committee of the whole, as tho gatheilng might properly be termed, voted to recommend the purchase of 1,500 feot of hoao and to divide tho order between the two lowest biddcis, tho Vorhecs Hose Company and I. II.

Phillips of Plttsburg. representing tho Boston Packing Company. TJioro were oratorical pyrotechnics aplenty, tho principal dispute being over tho admission of tho Phillips bid. The of the Phillips company did not present his bid until tho meeting last night and Chairman Ston-' cr of tho Public Safety Committee fought manly but In vain to have a revised bid from tho Fabric Hoso Company admitted. The Fabric company cut its prlco to ,80 cents after bidding 90 cents the first time.

Councilman Berg led the opposition to admitting either the Phillips bid or the second proposal of tho Fabric company. At the close of tho meeting the motion to have all bids reconsidered was lost by 6 to ote. After Council had decided to purchase only 1,500 feet Instead of 3.000, tho consideration of the various bids wns taken up. Chairman Stoner suggested the Eureka hose at 85 cents and Fabric at 90 Before this could be seconded. Councilman Berg moved that the Vorhees hose, at 79 cents, be purchased- This was amended by Councilman Hays, who suggested that UieiOrdcfJja.sBlltJjctwecn the cent hoseT" The had an amendment takcd to It by Councilman Kooser, who suggested tho Vorheos at 70 cents nnd the Fabric at 90 cents.

Chairman Mlllnrd put tho amendment to the amendment but it only received the of Kooser, Stoner and Frlel. At this Instant some spectators entered and were shooed out by Chairman Mlllnrd. Millard wont with them and remained for nearly 10 minutes. During his absence tho members got into an argument that threatened to wax too warm for the comfort of peaceable noncombatants, but Chairman Mlllnrd returned In time to pour oil on the troubled' waters. Tho amendment, providing for tho purchase of the two lowest priced hose, was put nnd carried, Beig.

Reynolds and Hot7el being the only ones to oppose It. The motion as amended carried. Before being put Chairman Sloner reminded that this was but a recommendation and not a purchase. The matter will be acted upon at the regular meeting of Council. Kooser Joined the opponents to the amended motion, making four votes against It.

Stoner then suggested deferlng consideration of the bids until other companies should havo an' opportunity to present lower figures It was lost and an adjournment taken Borough Solicitor S. Ray Sholbj wns present but did not address Council. He offered the Infoimntion that Uniontown piid for hose but i not Impress the economical members of Council particularly favorable. Burgess Evans Had Busy Time .1. Evans had busy session oi it In iK)llcc couit tlita morning.

There wns tho nnu il Influx oC en- dors for privileges to dispense toy balloons and other articles that find ready sale when the circus comes to town. Besides this there weio tour prlsoncis to be heard. The Burgess" held a session with tho circus men nnd then convened police courL Ho released Silas Giay, a 70 year old vet- einn, on hia way from Blair county to Unlontovvn. Gray admitted being somewhat Intoxicated. John Danko, "Whistling Jack," in sistcd ho had no home, lived no plaro nnd 'did not work.

He wab given 48 hours. At this point the started writing licenses once more and permitted Cleik Btxler to question the sleepers. The Clerk performed this duty with becoming dignity. Tho Fire Chief-reporter trouble wns then aired and police court adjourned. Bishops Sell Lot.

C. F. and C. H. Bishop yesterday sold Fred Doppelheucr a lot In tho Bishop addition for 5400.

Doppelheuer Is moving the houses from tho Federal building Bite to that place..