The Daily Courier from Connellsville, Pennsylvania • Page 3

MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1918 DAILY COURIER, OONN-SLLSVILLE PA. 28 MEN CALLEMY LOCAL BOARDiNO. 7 FOR CAMPf FOREST Draftees Reporttat Y. M. C.

A. Tonight amULeave Tomorrow Evening at 5:15 D. B. CBORCH EECTSiOFFICERS Officers for the Tcaz tro Chosen; Mrs. VUwrt Porter Given Surprise Shower) 0.

K. K. CM Meets at tlie Home of lie Kisses.Yabner. Spec al to CourJtr SCOTTDALB, Sept. 2--Misses Eleanor ami Mildred Tahner ecter- tiined the K.

K. dub at then- Market street home on Friday evening The guests present were June Sisley Ixjuise Silsley Isabel Hayes Helen Laughrey aad Florence Rhodes Musical numbers were rendered by Miss Laughrey and Miss Hayes muts werci served A report given of the work completed since the last meeting wai as follows Three ot wristlets one sweater Work is, also being done on a helmet, sweaters 0 Given Snipnse Shower. Mrs Joe Handle gave a on Friday evening at tbe home of Mrs A Barniart for Mrs Albert'Por- ter The affair was a surprise antl macK beautiful presents were received by Mrs Porter Musical numbers rend red durmg the evening and refreshments were served OPioars Elected. On Priiay evening the United Brethren church elected their officers for tl year as follows Clerk E. Hutclnnson terasnrer Albert Keister trustees L.

Siernck, Stoner, "ilbert Keister Graft and I "SVenner general steward Graatham Delegate to conference, She-rick, alternate Charles Graft Inducted for Limited Service. Joseph Melago of Mount Pleasant sent or Board No 7 by special induction for Bmitett service to Camp Gxoene, Is on Friday Twwiiy-Elght Draftees CaUed. Twenty eight men have been called to report at the A this evening at E.15 to be inducted into the service and sent tomorrow evening at 540 to Camp Forrest, Ga. At 6 o'clock tMs tie ladles ainrfl- ijt church has returned from a i vacation spent in Louisville, Personal. Edward Rutherford of i-New York is visiting friends here 5In George 'fteitzell and family have returned to Apollo after a visit raid her sister Mrs Frank Hem- YANKS DISUKE FRENCH CASH Mi-s Ddna Fretts is visiting friends i' Lt toma and Columbiana 0 lor a few days Howard Hood and family Jf Pit are the guests of Harriet L.uff orn Mr and Mrs John Reibe of Chicago III aro the guests of friends here Patronize thoso wLo advertise RED CROSS NOTES A meeting at thf Board ot Directors of ttte Faaette county chapter was held at headquarters in Umontown "Wednesday afternoon Migust 28 New for the county chapter won adopted These be printed and distributed to the d-fferem auici- lianes and branches throughout the comity The new by-laws pro-vide that tbe chairman of each branch s-ha'l be a member of the board of directors Materials for Roamt.

right director of the Bureau of Suppies requests that all brai ches and auxiliaries purchase their work room materials through the house in Conne'levllle It (ttables them to get better pnces on material than they are to get tona retail stores, and gives the dir- eetc ot the Bureau of Supplies a ch-eak on the uork being done throughout the count No purchase Ghoukt be made of any mater al mth- out first taking the matter up with headquarters see if the is on hands The Red Cross haf the privilege of purchasing material at the same rate as the Government, which nrfca.u3 a big fmngs ami should be tk-en advantage of by all working units in the Benefits ior Eed Cross. tttentioa is caHed to the fact that It is forbidden for any individual or individuals to hold any benefits or sc- Lcft money for or in the name of the Re-d Cross without finst obtaining per- ra'ssion from the branch chairman, or secretary in the (Hstilct where said money is to be raised or from tie executive secretary Blanks can be ob- tamed from any branch chairman or secretary for this purpose, or win be mailed by the executive secretary on request JMUier can a benefit be held OCT. or in tbe name of the Red Cross aud a division of the net proceeds made een tiie Red Cross and any o-her organization "Work Boom Activities. Great work is being done in tie different work rooms throughout the county during the hot sumtroa nronms There has been little if any lot-down but from reports Just re- On Thursday evening at the same calrad ttie chapter tram thne 58 are called from this district tae ai tranches and auxiliaries of them expect to increase their amount of ttork during September The branches and auxiliaries are just completing a three monOis allotment of knitted articles consisting of 1000 jairs of socks 200 sweate 500 besides an August allotment refugee and hospital garments of 750 nnderdrawcrst 720 undershirts 780 ed sJiirts 250 con- robes 300 trench shppers 3175 chemiso 75 layettes This allotment has been completed and an jdiBUonal supply of 520 towels, 200 cases 200 sheets and a large at comfort kits and pillows aent on to division headquarters Ohe September allotment for refugee ux5 hospital garments is about 3000 articles and it expected UM county will be able to increase this allotment firom month to motnth The surgical Call Greenbacks "Real plain Franca Slip Through Fingers. Fo-getting how to figure la "regular money 1 and learning how to calculate In "this doggon staff" is one of the first worries of the American soldiers in Trance, says New York Evening Sun "Regular is good old dollars ana cents, nickels, dimes and quarters This doggon IB tho name applied to French francs, usually paper money often as low as single francs, or 20 cents for most small cities have issued local small change currency The Americans do not like French paper money They soy it is trash, and tears, and is hard to count On the other hand, tlie French are shocked when an American crumples French paper up and shoves it in his pocket the "way they do buck home" French money is to be handled in big pocXetbooks and not crumpled "Look at some real money once a doughboy told a merchant, and flashed a bright new sliver certificate When he crumpled It up In his list to show how 'real money can be used' the Frenchman almost fainted The Americans ore paid almost entirely In French money and they are getting used to francs, though they all ree "a francs BO small It Blips through your fingers like water iary of the A.

will serve sopper in the A. to the draftees Rev Hughes will make aa address Itod Cross packages vill given each man and tomorrow eve- iiuig before they leave they will be provided with lunches br Miss Kate lilrengood nd the ladies committee from the auxiliary for Camp Greenleaf Ga. Schools Open Tomorrow. The public schools open here to- icorrow undor the nevr supervising Prot 1 Nenn Wangaman Brine the Gills' Seboo 1 needs to us. "Were prepared to meet them at least coat to parents Girls' micoy blouses, 94c, girls' gingham school dresses 69c stockhzgs, 19c, school hats 79c, sweateri, coats, $4.98, "Windsor tlee 25c, girls' middy skirts girls' tarns, girls coats, $4.85 Bendjner's Broadway Ladies Store, Scottdale, Pa--Ad an.

J. C. Steiner. B-oneca services for ifrs. Harriet Cmvr Stelner, who died "Wednesday, were heM Friday afternoon, at 3 o'clock, followed by interment fa the Scotfcfeifl cemetery Hie.

SOeiner who was nearly 82 years old, was born on is not altogether wise to go with uncovered head We had given our two helmets to American ambulance drivers and were without any so I was obliged to wenr a granite saucepan on my head for these stirring parties. It that durlDa the raids was whea we were the most needed--Red Cross Magazine. Bound to Get Into Fight. A man giving the name of Murphy walked Into the office of the Canadian recruiting mission in Boston and asked if there wns room In the army for a brigadier general The ofllcers assured him there wns and Murphy told them he v. as a Canndlan thirty three years old who had Carved in Mexico under General Orozeo with the rank of brigadier general a phyiscal examination he was Reject ed on account of web toes.

Murphy said he would go to Canada and try recruiting offices there Wear Toric Glasses Between Air Ralda. This Is a thrilling and true story two women who kept a "posto di con- forto" ot Treviso, Italy, for traveling sick and -wounded eoldlers Having done some very good ter- roriiing by the etc o'clock raids the Bnns kept them up It was cuch a pestiferous nuisance because we were always in the middle of cooking the evening meal 1 With your soldier cook and servant tafe down In the cellar. It becomes your pleasing duty to run ont between raids to etir tbe soup or put another stick of wood on the fire. With shrapnel falling all armmcl, It Tone lenses afford far greater expanse of new than any other mike Tone lenses reason of their curved formation ao not touch the eyelashes 1 et Me ihow leMMi nt oold Tour tkU Protect Yourself Fire Insurance Think Do you carrj enough insurance to make good your property loss in case of complete fire or, are you under insured. This is a scrlons qnesttcn most people decide after thej are victims of fire losses PROPERTY LOSS BY FIRE in 1915 was 75 MILLION Dollars MORE than it was insured for Better See Me day E.

F. DeWitt Brcnnen Building, ScoUdnle, Pa. I WRITE EVERY LINE OF INSURANCE dressings department has just completed a wonderful etfadpment for three months of thousands of dressings of aH sorts HeSpI Then ose oar classified co suits will follow. Re- Fatroaize ttoae who adrerdse. Octatxx 6.

183, on tbe Poole Staaton, where she lived mrtJl 20 Jtoca ot age when, she witi, bar hnrtaiuS, file late Steiner, become residents at SccrttdaJc Se was married her first husband being Tliomos Crag. On August 9, 1S6O, ate was married to Mr Steiner, who In IMS The cbdWren wno snrvtve are, Oug, of Mount I Heesant, John K. Ong, Wewofci. of Out fint nnion, and Mrs Bares. Greenaburg, Mrs i Puafc.

New Stamton, Anna KK! Santii, at home, Steiner CotonJunrn, Charles Staroer, Youngwood. and Joe M. Steiner, ScottdaJet Two brothers Pools, of PennOTiDe, and H. of also survive Mrs Steln- STOMACH'S SAKE) Lems GiwHiavrait. get ul! logd alae real stom ftmeral of Lewis ach comfo-U Insianlly relieves heart- After each meal --YOU eat one hHd yesterday afternoon at 2JO o'cjock from the Swedish church in the North SfcJo.

The body was brought liere f-om Youngstown, te Jled. Interment was made in fie Bcottdile cemetery Home From Tiieaflon. Rer H. Allen, pastor of the Bap- born, bloated, jassy feeling, STOPS acidity, food repeating and stomach misery AIDS digestion, keeps the stomach sweet and pure ZATONIC tho nmedy only eooti a or tvo a day to im It. Voa wfll be de- Uftbtod with malti SathfrcUon cnamnteed oe money back.

PIcAM call try it. C. Boy Hetzel. 'Hoolwortli Bonding, Fa. Save Your FORST'S BALD HEAD HAIR GROWER is sold and heads treated at the folio-wing places J.

P. Balslcv's Barber Shop, DiUontoiTO. Pa, Dougherty's Barber Shop, Brownsville Pa. Mason's Barber Shop, Yukon, Pa. Bell's Barber Shop, Mt Pleasant, Pa.

Shop, Paw son, Pa Tyler's Barber Shop, Tniilcrbilt S. Mosicr's Barber Shon, ConnellsYUle, Pa. Circle Taylor's Barber Shop, Donoro, Fa, Kronso's Drag Store, SmitLion, Pa. Our Bald Head Hair Gro-wer -will honestly grow hair on a bald head Cleans dandruff from the scalp in five or six treatments and itchy scalp In two or three rubbings Women, will find it an excellent preparation for the treatment of ait hair troubles Prepared scorn)ALE, PI. DRUGGIST, 'Always First vith the Latest" Latest Vocal Records 20423--keep Your Head Down, intzi Boy 75c tncle Sammy 20421--But--After tiie Ball Was Over Oul.

Oui Marie (Wee, Wee Marie) 20422--A Rainliow From the U. S. A. 75c Do Your Little "Bittj Bit" 20425--1 Tk onder hat They're Doing Tonight? 75c Mandy ai.d Me 20426--When We in the Sweet Bje and Be 75c Btammy's Choclate Soldiet 20427--Mothers of America 75c If I Could Peep Thru tlie a on Tonight Arthur Fields Arthur Fields Louis Wmsch Fields Invincible Four Joe Remington Louis Winsch Campbell Burr Sterling Tno Lois Fairman. Invincible Four Harry McClaskey Pathe "De Luxe" Dance Records 20428--Smiles--(Fox Trot) American Repubbc Band 7oc Dream True--(Waltz) Patbe Dance Orchestra 29215--When I Hear a Syncopated Tune American Republic Baud S1.00 Harry Von Tflzer's "Hit Medley" American Republic Band Saxaphone and Piano Records 20429--Oriental--(Ono Step) Wadsworth Arden 75c Jnst Blue--(t ox Trot) Wadsworth Arden The Pathe Pathephone--- --Plays ALL Records! --No Needles to Change! --Plays Pathe Records with the famous Sapphire Ball! --Plays without the usual, scratchy "surface noise" --Does not scratch, rip or dig into the Records! --Reproduces selections clear and life-like! Pathephones $30.00 to $225 Pathe Records 75c to $4 each, Popular Pathephone Ontfit Consists of the favorite $85 00 Model and vour choice of 6 double- i faced Records (12 selections) Pathephone Department--Main Floor ConnellsMllc'b Reliable liomcfurnishers Since 1S91.

HARRY HEITMAN IS IN NAVY Rochester and Brooklyn Cfubs Given Hard Jolt When Pitcher Enlists With the Jackies Not onlv Rochester of tbe Interim tionnl but Brookljn of the as well was hit a when Pitcher Harry Bpltman enlistpd in (Jio nnvy Heirman who with Rorhpstor under option fiom Brook lyn had been the big sensntlon of the International league tills year He was picked up fiom gh school team In Brooklyn by Ebbots and sent to Rochester for seasoning Re contly Bbhets tried to get him back for the Dodgers but the Hochester club would not let him go He set tied the ro troverhv for deciding to go to war by Hardy Tree Is the Palm 'Wliile commercial tos are mc cessfu! In virv restricted areas the pa'm Is touch and resourceful It will actrunlli thrhe in in clav adobe pont swamp muck alkaline or salty soils and ffencrnllv pvrr a -nidcr rnnga of conditions than almost any other plimt Homer's Qotaiag Vv jnt Adb 1 Gsnt a Word. Pennant for New London New Lon I wnn the poon iat ID Cnstern KQ lie which enflcd Its season with 40 games won and 32 lost Endicport, with 44 and 12, was sotond OCOC C--30C-3C 3CX5QCKX3 J. B. KURTZ, fiND REAL ESTATE, No. Ji South Mc CannftllwI'l PETET DESTK--Anyhow, It's Something to Scare Eren a tlind Bull Br C.

A VWOHT BY COOK, EM SAV-- I CUES 5 t'M 'B'OMJ EH UklCtE Tit 01.0 OF UWCCE ess SAN V. CAN MAKE A OUT EKl.