The Daily Courier from Connellsville, Pennsylvania • Page 6

PAGE set THE DAILY COURIER, PA. FRIDAY, JTJLT i I'' I IS. LOCAL BOYS ENJOY EVERY; IINOTE AT One. CorpprilKennel' put on a Kennel MISS BELIZE BOOKINGS MEYEBSDALE, July 19--Miss Belle Hocking died, at- the family home on Tuesday, July lii, -following astroke of 'she BqbiLyon was. corner su ff red'-last services the-authority of LyonJ held 1 on Thursday'y evening at "Bob" is'one ofJ-ihe! 6 0 at ne r- late" home.

Rev. Elevoi members and three i returned homo last night after attended "a "delightful meeting tiie jwith MrsVCBaVlbtte Buttertnor O. Irancywork elub at i Butterinbre and guest' spent Saturday door, and interim arrange one TM --J Miller was yes- and iit Mrs. her hoine' at Herrbn'formerly resided in. tie.

West bill hotel. The afternoon was Side. Vanferbilt hotel spenj'at knitting and tancywork. A daintily appointed luncheon. served.

The laat. meeting of sea 1 son fwlll be held Thursday. afternoon Ails-jit 1. at home Park street. of The West Side field a very enjoyable picnic yesterday af- ternm in Graham's Grove.

The afternoon Vis spent at various amusements and later a delicious picnic supper wag sirred. Out of town gueats were Earl Porter of Car- nsy's Point, and Mrs. Robert Shanaberger children of Union- of the Trinity church will hold rric Tuesday afternoon, August 20, in a grivve on 'Isabella road. Miia OrSTce'Dniilam will entertain the T. I evtf-" niogf at Patterson "ave- Extra.

3pectalA-2(H)-'. pairs women's colt gun metal button cloth Cuban 3,.3 1 values for children of pt relatives here! One lot of women's white 1, 2 and 3 straps, high and low heel. $1.35. Brown- LOCAL BOARD NO. 2 HAS 149 OF 21 ACE WlGEDf, CLASS 1 of tween CompanTjH ieh morning at'ieh'o'clock.

Miss-Hocking iwas a Die late and livcly fe: Hocking, orieJof the best cheers -given, first knowo an(1 most prominent families Lieutenant WiUiamxSellers wbo-was leaving for Connelisville in his. car. I -We'have to salute'Billy now we Trait until the jiipes Ho Hocking, Sadie HofMan and Miss-Mary Hocking airof-this place. meet freeze next winter. and we can get back -'at Stone and Lieutenant Buttermore came in for their cheers.

The company says they're "jolly good fellows." Last but not least the sergeants "came in for They set up the Ice cream'and cake for mess. Tomorrow at noon the corporals are going to stand treat and Major "Meyer is. to be our guest. The major regular a all. are willing to work heads off for The non-coms are getting, special.

instructicm in first "aid each night from. Lieutenant Coward of Meadville expect to be so proficient when they return that Drs. McCormick; Kerr and 'the rest of will have to; take in their shingles. Meyersd-ale'. She 'is' survived by and name-'.

George William oarcPfor District No. 2 has I Bob Hannam- and Bugler Atkins placed'149 -of lie class 1918 in pulling for a company "sing" to- Class to call asjsoon, as.the Two Sunday school -classes of the First Methodlit Episcopal Sunday school.taught by M. Alter and Mill-Ivy Penrod, are holding picnic today at Robinson's The Bible class of. ity tutherau church is nic this aftprnobi! at'the home'pt Mrs. Johrf Ei-M of Miss Pearl Keck gave a delightful recital yeater'day afternoon at Miss Fairjiew ftrst class of the 1M7 registrants is exhausted.

The men. be called night in the mess tent. Sergeant Reed engineered the project. Joe is always on the'job to 1 see that, the men sometime enjoy Boh Patterson "says that 'he is the The' board has 248 registered, and of. this number there are s'till that are undecided.

So far eight" rogistrints of June 5 have enlisted' in 'the' service- 'oi-the United Stated 'and "are already' in -training. The tboard-iilaced Iri'-eiaiis five men rdarried'before January, 'In Class 3 there also five men classification 'or' or 'on having aged parents for suppart." Class men children, there are 39 men, and islsting of men. Strain. Arthur i er. rJeona Bter.

Jtnth Kurtx. Gertrude Ruth; Brown. Helen. JanHnB.j Kooser. Anna Mae.

Teiripleton, "Mir- garet Hyatt. -Anna Kinsburaky and I Qvc SMTTHF1ELD MINE life of the company. Take Bob's word for it. Tour correspondent will be corporal of th guard.for-.tlie next-24 lioiirs; OVWHELMIHG GERMANS, ALLIES SWEEP ON '-'i Continued from Pattfc One. AliKS CUT SOISSOJiS- CHATEAU TK1EHRI BO AD.

10JSDOS, Jolj the left iving; which Includes Sedssmm sector, the Allied troops have Jiaie Uie road from to Ckatcan saji a froial tie' Trenck MRS. E. D. SMTH Mrs. E.

Smith, 20 years old, died last evening at the Uniontown hospital twenty- five minutes after, she was admitted: The deceased was the w.ife of. E. D. Smith, a Pennsylvania braketoan. had.

Just moved to TJntontowri from Homestead. MRS. NBS'LEY M. Funeral sen-ices for Mrs. Nes'ley M.

Elliott, -who died-, Wednesday nwin. at Cambridge were held thje afternoon from the. home of a sister of the A. Kisinger at Brownsville; win nude in Redstone cemetery: Mrs. Elliott.

IB survived by her husband "and two children. FRANKLIN MAXWELL RUSH The body of Frninklta Maxwell Rush will arrive here this afternoon I from Ohiopyle on B. 0. train No. 15, due here at 4.25 o'clock and from here the funeral party will go by automobile tlniontown where interment will be made in Oak Grove cemetery, donneitevllle Lodge, of Elks' 503 -will meet t-tie funeral party at tbe station on arrival oC the train here.

The court house will be closed the funeral. TWELVE FARMERS BRING PRODUCE TO CURB MARKET irom Face 'are ahov- bring in their Beater dispatch front Sated 11 Tie if Conncllsynie people will pat- railway from SMssons' 1 to. VJlieri- rpcilie Men; who have.tormer- Cottent alito U't sewr-) ly hours; going over tbe city. Yolarida Gigliotti." I Mri. M.

E. John Townsend'' and 'Mrs. of Flat-woods- attended the Greatb annual missionary society, picnic held at tbe beautiful mountain home of Mrs. 'W. E.

Crow. Provrdenci hospital, OB va'ca'tfon." D. al.poJiis hi nitrmliM hare heea' cnTried oot by They throagh iraju hi the refreat- line and theinielTe! in Tillages farther ahead. Recovered lart Sight; Laaip and Cap Aaotker Xlner Feeovereil Upwards of 150 men were at work" today at the mine; of the Brickmau Porter Coal company at In Perslilng's comiannltiae for yegtentay the nope of rescuing men confirms press reports of the entombed there yesterday, along with i success of yesterday's attac! James body was the Alsne and tie Marne.by recovered during the night. Hope I American and French foriees.

rai virtually; ah.lndoned. The tn- Min Lorena Cupp, a student at.the Tombed me nare George Epley, years and Al- 'dispatch fnDows: The bert Collins, 50, Other Amerlcari' troopi co- operatinjt -irfth the French to wi at- Miss McFarland'wishes to iinnbunc'e nad narrow to her: friends and pat'rnut float-bo At 10 o'clopjc, the cap on enemy positions between i the Aisle and the JTarne peBetraled Crawford Miis iCath'eriM, tifj WestiSide ieft forrWasfr-" Weiinen's blaefc.ind brown patent leatber lace values and ifter Aujast 1st she wtitjbe lamp'of' 'Arthur' 'Collins -were cated on secbnd'flpor of'Title-si. "j-rjaft fqajid. Workers expected at any building, stre.et and tiinp to find -jhis b.ody. of the it jrould two or days could be cleaned up to point where the others are supposed to be.

J'-THe'owners of the mine were Wil- Brickman and Henry A. Porten'-of Connellsyllle. J. $. Swan daughter, Louise, ot Steubenvllle, 0., are at the -home ofth'eiformer's brother.

J. E. Swan in South Prospect street. best place to shop aftei all. Shoe See; Downs' Shoe Store for the latest styles in low shoes and pumps for brown, patent, dull and! return of Rev.

J. the pas- i tans. All reduced, I tor, for his flfth year. dcle'gato i REV. SHOWERS RECALLED IT.

B. Congregmtlon Detitrts Return for Another Twelve Moaths. At the last quarterly 'conference of the year in the- United. Brethren church thee conference I jrrsat reenlte Irom the tte re- Herwick, Bielstein'arid Charles reduecd now--both men and womens streets their goods will be at the where tbclr customers caii'flnd them. County Farm Agent P.

E. ty on band this.morning. He said he could get the farmers to bring their PKBSHIXO COXFIBlis goods to the city. But that, he couldn't; TICTOKI BEPOHTS. make people buy, and If they, wanted, the fresh'from the farm they would have: to turn out on' market days and get their goods early so that the farmers could return to.

their -work. this morning filled her. basket with the opening of the market and-taking it home, returned for a second'' load. Tuesday, many, women did not have baskets in which their purchases, but alj were this morning. Among the at the market thin'morning" were: John Craig, ConnellsiHlle: Jesse W.

Blalr Tom" Aiiicl, S. 1 Flatwppds; TJldea Kernl NprmalviBc; William Smock; James Fa's'son, Tro'tter; Trotter; Frank Curtis, Connellsville; A. C. Oglevee, Vanderbilt; John Smith, Dunhar, and B. E.

Arnold, Flatwoods. One of the farmers reported this morning that, several with whom he talked atom: bringing tiielr goods to the marked seemed to they bad to pay a reiit $20 each year for the use of the and'privilege seliirig. Tho tables are furnished absolutely free, as is the privilege of selling at the market. In fact, the farmers are invited to bring in their goods: liis lines depth of several 'railed captarlnff niany prisoners and SEBlOCSir HAJfbtCAPPED. PABIS, July (Havas- tKerlews lil the figliUnp In the Allied counter offensive, printed by the Paris papers today, Jar stress upon the In.

terfcreoce with enemy's railway communication occastoaei by the speedy Allied adriiDce. "Our progress southeast Of Soissons" says the J)' Farfe, "pre- rcntcd the eneaiy froni brlvgrlhg iato action his reserres over the railway In the vicinity of near Chateaa Thierry around. Bhelms and along the Alsne. lie had expected to secnre windows for the ot-'low black kid pumps; leather covered he.elSj. si-- to reduce our hats foSoir-; ing 10 -Mlilinery." Orlandi 1 ls th8 'iifniS Mrs.

Eugene "Norton of Cubai; heels: J3.45. Laat winter 'youV world of diicomfort aiirt from stoves. Take solid eqmfprt this win; ter. Caloric' Tlpeiess" Fnrhttce can be put in any house, new or old, it heats witnout pipes. One regUMr will fflve you a tteady'unl-" form heat thronghoiit all.parts,.pf the house.

They a See may be said that it is greater than any -urage laf'ge portipn. of American's these "four' days' h'as 'been thel'r ftrst Mrs. 2S i Crpsis aTmitKni Jionje, I rirng. Out-olT town visitors were.Mrs Mary Lewlatof. Pittsbdrg, of Scotidale.

A. 3. Teroplelon and-. -Bishop from flshing trip to fine indicate a great deal of the- open some spohtaneouii operations wtthont-a preliminary barrage and is In of this havis won the, 'praise of-the tfanspo'rt, both "'-of and', 'of -vice'Ms working smoothly behind tbe lpes. annlefB- Smith.

RUN-DOWN He Mountainville, N. "My llttlo brother: had It -left him wilt no'ijibpeUie, w'eik," run-down' and "-vinol proved 'a wonderful tonic' In'; building. him.3ip. and his strength, after, everything else Lucy ShW- rnan. reason successful li this, little boy's is becanse it contains the to b.uild a wealftrie'dj "rtih-down system, make rich, fed -blood a'nd Create strength.

Drug C. Bason, Dunbar, druggists Adv. There Are Real Bargains at tlie yiMMERMAN WILD TOMPAHY FURMTimE I RUGS STOVES FURNITURE RUGS "The Big Store, Near The Bridge." 154-158 West Crawford Leonard Furniture Co. July Barg $12.50 Rockers $6.95 These are genuine Mahogany pieces of, dainty, design, covered in prettily cretonne--cliairs tnatch. the fdeal for bedroom.

$22.50 and $25.00 Flioor Lamps $14.95 Choloce of three styles in Choice of three styles In pretty are splendid values. Stock is limited. Tapestry Rockers and Chairs About; twenty-five-pieces of Tapestry Fur- niture now priced at about half for quick clear- ance to make room for new shipments. Come in and look over the selection--each piece is a bargain in the fullest sense of the word. $35.00 Rockers $25.00 Rockers $13.75 Handsome all upholstered Tapestry Bockers Chairs at roomy design and substantial construction.

Just at this j'rice, so don't delay. $90.00 fhree' Tapestry Boom Suite, A- period jsuite' of beautiful pattern-- consists of- chair and" settee, ia raahog- any and tapestry. $18.50 -Massively designed Rockers and" Chairs in beautifully same kind'you would expect to pay Newest Style Tea Wagons $9.95 Choice of Mahogany, Fumed or Golden Oak in: these Tea rubber tire wheels and equipped removable tray. Refrigerators, Porch Furniture and Shades, Carriages and Strollers Pric- ed Low Zimmermah-Wild Store. Middle Aged Womeiv Are Here Told the Best Remedy for Their Troubles.

Freumont, was parsing throngli tho critical period of life, being forty-six years di age and had all the symptoms incident to that change heat flashes, nervousness, and was in a general run down condition, BO it was hard tor me to do'my work. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, was recommended to me as the best remedy lor my it surely proved to be. I feel better and stronger in every V7, j.y since taking it, and the annoying- symptoms lave 925 Kapoleoa Fremont, Ohio. Kartb.

Haven, PinltBam's Vegeta: ble Compound restored my health after everything'else had failed when passing through. 1 change of life. There is nothing like it to overcome tbe trying symptoms." --Mrs. FLOBEHCS iBKT.r.t.Bojt 197, Korth. Haven, tonn.

I 1TDIAE.PINKHAMS VEGETABIZ COMPOUND LYDIA E.PINKHAM MEDICINE CO. LYNN.MASS. CONNELLSVILLE INDULGES, "i IN HILARIOUS CELEBRATION PATEONIZE HOME MERCHANTS WHO ADVERTISE IN THIS PAPEK. Uncle Anntmncenseit. to been-, attended, to at the dressinga- -These their iw'ay and- and Mrs-'TT.

'AT-TDrtoilg' ana Mr. and left thU by; iibtompHle Mrs; Heijrasijof rested on-'seco Ffnt Clifli first child iti the family, a 10 pound baby of 2JIr. marriage 1 J. i i -i Mrs i I i 'V' 1 1 1 Attorney JtttinE. to D.

is nome'-dii i fc in" advanced jwith thte" ha send, were oh ypurriname. Ireqoently" and addresliKcarefiflljr 'we' Ibcfoks --ti'-i. ypn: bj" Bbari.for',pt strict. Npi 5' call vice men to trainingr.as port- for period July' 4 undeirwexit atvthe Cottage Siate'hos- getting along', very nicely; Safe vhi'ch Do not Jet another week go past without opening a -savings 'account. add to ''the account whenever" you receive' inoney; Tfie Citizens National' 'BankV 138" Xprth'-Pittsburg; street 1 KKriAnS alcerbj MHQHI MO etrtOI Continued from Page the latest wires gave the American troops a penetration 15 mlies'-lnto the 1 Hun's lines.

He also said It was reported that Aiistria was about ready to surrender to the Allies. This thrilling news brought cheer aftor cheer from mere than a thousand throats. Early morning papers, arriving here about 2.30 o'clock were quickly, bought up but tic stories In circulation here and in the papers "did.riot Side residents, were the last to bo. awakened.by llae celebra 7 "tors. -While was in progress at' 'Brimstcme.

corner, shortly Zi.o'clbck-ia-n'ro'^trucfc'i.vrent out South Pittsburg s.treet and put a siren -into play. the parade arrived a a 'Someone would call out for the of the. and the -'answer would, be "'Ainenca'ns capture 200,000 Herman Then another dfien patriots would join 'ever growing At. another' Brimstone corner gathering about I 2.30 o'clock the played "The Star Spangled Banner." while hundreds took up the.air and sang the words. -Enthusiasm -was raised to a higher pitch when Attorney Kirk Renner.

said it was understood that the Scan forces were half way through Belgium. After this, the ceased to come. The crowd broke iip into groups and discussed! trie situation, in elated'tales. Others i rode around the city'streets ainglng time.songs. Special Sale for Two Weeks Drafted Men's Suits from $6.00 up to $12.00.

Single Coats and Pants from $2.00. to $5.00. The cloth is all wool. The reason for selling so cheap is because I am not only depending on selling Suits, but my main business is Cleaning, Pressing and Repairing If your clothes get torn or moth eaten or-'burned, bring them, to Shufman. I arn sure you be able to find the damaged places.

Men's Suits Steamed and Pressed 'Men's Suits Cleaned and Pressed -Ladies' Suits Steamed and Pressed Ladies' Suits'Cleaned and Pressed 73c $1.50 $1.00 J2.00 A A.