Warren Times Mirror from Warren, Pennsylvania • Page 2

TWO TIMES-MIRROR. TUESDAY, MARCH 2S, 1930 WXRRZir. PA' Distinctive Topcoats Rochester Quality of course $25 to $50 Thrift Department Topcoat Showing $17.50 $22.50 J. A. JOHNSON Liberty St.

CENSUS TAKER TIES TOPICS SHOULD KNOW HIS GEOGRAPHY Birthplace of Foreign Born Residents Required as World Map Changed Since War; Many Important Questions to be Answered by Citizens NEED WORLD ATLAS ALLEGHENY SURVEY A dinner meeting is to be held in Franklin on Thursday evening for the purpose of discussing the advisability of employing an engi- 1 neer to compile data and statistics on the proposed slack-watering of the upper Allegheny. C. Edward Long, of Pittsburgh, am engineer, recommended as competent, will attend the meeting. TIMES TOPICS KTWANIS MEETING Bob Weakley, of the Howard Tree Experts, i.s to give an illustrated talk at the meeting df the Kiwanis Club tomorrow noon at the Kiwanis Club tomorrow noon at the Young Christian Association. The club has received an invitation to a dinner and entertainment to be held in James- towTi April will be considered tomorrow.

The 100,000 census enumerators who will begin on April 2 to collect VETERAN HAVING BIRTHDAY facts about the people of the Unit- James E. Clark, of Torpedo, the ed States, will need to know their youngest Civil War veteran from geography and also something Warren county. Is having a birth- about the recent history of the today and receiving the felici- world, according to instructions tations of his friends. He enlisted CALLED ON CORONER CASE Coroner Ed Lowrey left at noon today for Grand Valley to investigate the death of Gust Krantz, who passed away at his home. It is understood there was no physician in attendance.

Overnight News By The Associated Press Pittsburgh, Mellon Iro birthday speech says three- quarters of century of life been and still is both full and completed in trial of Indian girl for murder of Mrs. Henri Marchand. of Indiana gays Democrats hope to get maximum of strength with minimum of respoEtsibility in house. Liberte says General Koutiepoff, czarist leader who disappeared last January, was naped and is held in Moscow prison. which carried story of Party meeting, at which recall of Prince Carol from exile demanded, confiscated.

FI.ORIDA ORANGE STORE 825 Fourth Warren, Last carload of season. Valencia oranges and Marsh seedless grape fruit, 75 cents per peck, $3.00 per bushel with basket. B. S. ROOT.

3-19-tf. Building prices are now low'est the war. Save money and make repairs now. Call Stebbins, 43-J. 3-24-2t Everybody reads the Tlmes-MIrror.

from this county March 30th, 1864 in this borough, being sworn Into service before William Brown, justice of the peace, afterwards judge of this county. LENTEN SERVICE WED. The Lenten services at the First Lutheran Church each Wednesday night are growing steadily in interest and numbers and there will no doubt be an exceptionally large attendance tomorrow night when the subject will be the Wounded The large vested boys choir will render several numbers and lead the singing. The solemn Littany service will be used. All are cordially Invited to attend.

which arc being sent out from the census bureau in Washington. Among the most important questions to be asked of everybody in the coming census are those relating to the place of birth of the person enumerated and the place of birth of his father and mother. Each person must be credited in the census reports to the state, territory or foreign country in which his birthplace is now located, regardless of what the birthplace was called or what nation owned that territory at the time the person w'as born. If the person or his parents were born in Europe the census taker may have to get out his atlas to find out what nation now owns the locality. If, for example, a person was born 20 years ago in the province of Bohemia, which was at that time a part of the Austro- Hungarian empire, the census enumerator should put down Czechoslovakia as the birthplace, although no such country existed when the person was born.

If the person w'as born in bia 30 years ago and his lather was born in exactly the same place 30 years before that, the person will probably tell the census taker that his father was born in Turkey, while he was born in Russia, but the wise census taker will put down Rumania as the place of birth. By reason of changes brought about by the W'orld War and the Treaty of Versailles boundary lines in Europe bave wavered like ribbons in the wind. On the present day map of Europe there are seven countries and one free city which did not exist in 1914; and the boundary line of most of the old nations have changed considerably. In the Near East five new nations have sprung from the territory which was formerly called the Ottaman empire. In most instances, the person enumerated will know' the government now controls his birthplace, for immigrants and their children usually retain a lively interest in the affairs of that part of the old world from which they came.

When the person does not know what has happened to the place of his birth the census enumerator will be expected to be able to supply the information. In case neither is familiar with the facts in the case the enumerator will put down the city or province in which the person bom, and the cen- sus bureau in Washington will in-! 22,686,204 persons born In the sert the name of the country. i United States whose parents were born in foreign countries. These SERIOUS OPERATION Mrs. E.

J. Parkins, of Kane, daughter of Mrs. Betty Larsen, 514 East Rtrett, submitted to a serious goitre operation at a hospital in Youngstown, today. Her many friends will wish her a speedy and complete recovery. MISS AR.MSTUONG SECY.

Miss Clare Armstrong, of Kane, has been elected secretary of the Y. W. C. A. in Bradford and has a.ssumcd her new duties.

The new secretary spoke here last week on her experience as a missionary in Japan. W. C. T. U.

GROUP INSTITUTE AT RUSSELL THURS. Russell, Mar. W. C. T.

U. group Institute composed of the Unions of Chandlers Valley, Sugar Grove and Russell will bold an all day meeting at Russell Thursday, March 27th. Mrs. Mabel Dallas, County President will preside. Following is the program meeting called to order at 10:30 A.

Song service, Carrie Sager; devotional service, Mrs. Knappenberger; open forum on Citizenship, Genevieve Young; two minute talks, by the president of each union; singing; announcements; I noontide prayer; tureen luncheon (the Russell union will serve hot coffee, cream and sugar); afternoon session 1:30 Song service, Mrs. Sager; devotional service; address of welcome, from the church, Rev. Knappenberger; address of welcome by the Russell union, Mrs. Jeannett Randall; response, Sugar Grove Union; solo, RECRUITER COMING Sergeant Jesse O.

Smith, In charge of the United States Army Recruiting Office in the Federal Building at Jamestown, New York, announces that he will be in Warren on Wednesday of this week, 26th, at the Post Office from one to three P. M. Clarence Wagner from the 18th Infantry Fort Hamilton, New York, is on a thirty day furlough visiting his parents at 5 Jackson Warren. W'agner first enlisted in the army January 28th 1929, at the recruiting office in Jamestown, Sergeant Smith also announces that he has received orders to enlist a few men for the Air Corps at Mitchell Field, New York, any one desiring information on any of the various branches of the army may see the recruiting officer at the Post Office while he is in Warren- ELECTION TONIGHT The semi-annual election of officers will be held at the meeting of Warren Lodge 339, to be held in Odd Fellows hall this evening. The contest for vice grand is claiming most interest among members, and it is expected there: Mrs.

Mottarn; reading, Mrs. Aubra will be a large turnout. Nelson; address, "Law Enforce----------- Rev. Austin; talk on com- MORE PICTURES NEEDED Ing Mrs. Dallas; Mono- Readers are reminded that begin-: logue, Gussle Annis; Quiz on Insti- nlng this week the Tlmes-Mirror! tute work.

Sugar Grove imion; will issue a rotogravure supplement law points on cigarettes, tobacco as a feature of the Saturday edi-; and drugs, Jennett Randall; sing- tlon each week. Pictures for the i Ing; benediction. Evening session, first tJiree issues have already been There will be a silver medal con- may oe Paying for Electric Refrigeration buf sfili nof have if! On fhe fable or- sent to the printer. From twelve to fifteen pictures are needed each week, and persons having photos suitable for publication are urged I to bring or send them to this office. Portraits, views and snap shots are all acceptable.

Pictures used in the supplement will be returned if desired. test, a silver offering will be taken. BOOT SHOP Library Theatre Bldg. Shoe Stjie Is Not a Matter of If it were, the prices on the new Easter footwear here would be far more than asking! We believe find smarter styles at twice our prices. Certainly travel far to find such spler.did new slippers, oxfords and ties at prices as low.

All the new leathers and the new 1930 style features. See them in our windows NOW! New Hosiery, New Shades, Service and Cluffon. All Full Fashioned, $1.39 to $2.25. 3-25-lt. If both the person and his par- tw'o classes comprised 38.5 per BRIDGE Announcement W'as made yesterday that it has been decided lo make the approaches to the new bridge over Oil creek, to be built this summer at McClintockvllle, thirty feet wide to correspond with the width of the bridge and ac- commodate the large amount of traffic that will pass over the bridge.

T. C. Frame, district engineer of the Highway Department, states that the highway will be widened to thirty feet for about 1,400 feet ora the Rousevllle side and about 500 feet on the Oil City side of the structure. Plans for the new bridge have been completed, it was said, and the structure is expected to be included in an early letting of the state highway department. The bridge will be constructed of concrete, will be forty feet wide and will have a 30-foot roadway and sidewalks.

The location of the new bridge will be altered from the present structure so that it will cross the creek diagonally, thus elimlDating the extremely sharp turns on the approaches. RAIDS AT DUNKIRK Federal agents of Chief Justice E. Jamestown force and a squad from the Buffalo prohibition office yesterday made an unexpected call in the city of Dunkirk. Six so-called soft drink places were raided and liquor was reported to have been found in five of them. Six arrests were made and the men were released on ball of $1,000 each.

The largest haul was reported from the place of Sylvester J. Harding, 506 Main street. There the agents reported finding a small still In operation in the basement. Harding is charged with manufacture, sale and possession. All of the others arrest- CHICK BROODING TO BE SUBJECT OF MEETINGS Mr.

John Vandervort of State College, who is in charge of the I Poultry Extension w'ork in sylvania, will be in Warren Coura- ty to discuss the brooding of chicks with special emphasis on feeding Trusses Elastic Stockings Surgical Appliances Expert Fitting A. NEWTON McCAUSLANT) Warren Drug Store 233 Uberty Street WHAT YOUR MOTHER WANTS You would do almost anything to please mother. Your photograph would please her best of all. For yourself, your friends, but most of all, for her. Have a new colored portrait made now for Day or Easter.

Bairstow Studio Liberty St. the answer will be fairly easy, be-; go it may be seen that the census ents were born in the United States cent of the total white population; charged with sale and session. Behind the bar in place the agents said they found a quart of colored distilled spirits. Secreted in a rear room, they said, were tw'o and a half gallons of white distilled spirits and one-half gallon colored distilled spirits. In addition to the still the cellar netted three gallons of white cause all the enumerator will have to do will be to put down the state or territory in which a person was born, and there have been comparatively few chances in state boundary lines or names within the lifetime of people now living.

taker may w'ear out several atlases finding where all these people and their parents were born. To our foreign bom population, Russia contributed a larger share than any other of the countries as they existed before the World If a person was born in the old In- War, the total number of persons FULLS iW KONJOU Pittsburgh Lady Glad to Endorse Medicine That Restored Her Health HINK of the spoflcd food yoa have thrown the aeam that soured during the the lettuce that wilted last week the meat that molded yesterday. of this costly waste could be prevented with an Electric Refrigerator and the saving in food alone would go a long way toward helping you pay for one. Food can be kept fresh four to five times longer in an Electric Refrigerator. And more, the full flavor of meat is preserved and the mingling of odors overcome.

Butter is kept firm and vegetables aisp, regardless of the outside temperature. An ElearicRefrigerator costs but a few cents a day to operate and it may be bought on easy monthly terms. See your electric dealer or ask at our office for particulars. Associafed Gas an El ecfrlc Sysfem Pennsylvania Company dian territory the birthplace should go down on the census records under Oklahoma, its present name. A person whose father or mother were born in the old Loui- bom in Russia being Germany ranked next with then came Italy, then old Austria.

1,445,151 (of whom only about 575,000 were bom MRS. RALPH ISENBERG am glad to endorse a medicine of proven said Mrs. Ralph Isenberg, 116 Chesterfield Road, Pittsburgh. suffered frightfully from neuritis. The pains shot from one part of my body to another and centered in distilled spirits and twelve bottles nriy shoulders.

There were times of home brew beer. 754 persons who were born in foreign countries; and there BOV RUNS AWAY Walter Schneller, 13-year- siana or Oregon territory will be within the confines of the present son of Mr, and Mrs. Walter asked to name the state Austria); and next Ireland. Schneller, of East Titusville ran his birthplace is now situ- 707. The coming census will show home last evening, and I the changes that are taking place parents are very anxious to In the white population of the in the composition of our foreign-1 of his whereabouts, and United States as enumerated at the born population as the result of I back under the parental roof, census of 1920 there were immigration restriction and other many another boy admonished 1 influences, census officials have his parents for what they pointed out.

deemed to be improper conduct, Walter became sullen after his father scolded him on for building a fire near the Schneller home. While the boy made no threat that he going to he doubtless pondered the proposition of going out to see the world for when he returned from school Monday afternoon, he hurriedly packed up a few belongings and started up the D. A. V. and Other investments, etc wrrted Cash balance 109,496.53 last evening and telephone inquir- Overdrafts .............................................................5,330.56 at Grand Valley and other places along the road and a Tota! Trust Funds IS: is described as of average size for a boy of 13 years, light complexion and wearing school clothes.

Report of the Condition of the Trust Department of The Warren National Bank located at Corner Liberty Second Warren, Warren County, as of the 17th day of March, 1930. TRUST FUNDS: Mortgages 700,692.55 Gowns Remodeled If you have any gowns to be remodeled or repaired, due to the drastic changes in style, call Mrs. Nellie Palmer Phone 381-J for I Appointment CORPORATE TRUSTS: Total amount (i. e. face value) of Trusts under deeds of trust or mortgages executed by Corporations to the Bank as Trustee to secure issues of corporate bonds, including Equipment Trusts Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, County of Warren, ss: Edward W.

Johnson, Trust Officer of the above named I Bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. EDWARD W. JOHNSON, Trust Officer. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 24th day of March, NOTICE nnn Art responsible for I any bills contracted by anyone but ourselves. Mr.

and Mrs. F. McChesney. 1930. (Signed), ALICE E.

DAVIS, Notary Public. MyCommission expires March 5, 1933. K. CREAL CLARENCE W. W.

S. CLARK Every house needs some repairs. Call Stebbins and have him check them over and do your bit to keep men busy. 3-2i-2t Directors DANIELSON-HAGLUND Warren, Pa. when it was almost impossible for me to use my arms.

My nerves naturally became badly shaken, and rest at night was fitful and brought little real relief. told tfie of Konjola and urged me to try it. What surprise and relief were mine after the first few bottles of this great medicine. Today I am free from the terrible agony of neuritis and my nerves are stronger and steadier than they have been in many weeks. I rest well at night and arise refreshed and ready for the tasks.

My entire system has been built up and I am in better general health than I have been in many Konjola is sold In Warren, at Harvey and Carey drug store, and by all the best druggists in all towns throughout this entire section. TUNE IN on WKBW (Buffalo) every Wednesday night, 8:30 to 9:00 (eastern standard time). Delightful program, sponsored by Konjola and Harvey and Carey. and handling of chicks to prevent mtestinal parasites. These discussions will take place at the follow- mg meetings: Thursday, March a.

m. Shop Room, Youngsville School Building; 1:30 p. m. Community Hall at Lander; 8:00 p. m.

Voticg Hall at Lottsville. PYiday, March a. m. Court House at Warren; 1:30 p. m.

Council Room at Sugar Grove. REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF CLARENDON STATE BANK Located at Clarendon, as of the 17th day of March, 1930 RESOURCES Reserve fund 32,738.78 Nickels and cents 224.7G Loans and discounts 146,377.63 Bonds and stocks 126,845.05 A good, strong, healthy, well- Bonds, mortgages and judgments of record owned 7,554.00 Office building and lot, Furniture and Fixtures, $3,300.00 16,300.00 Other real 1,500.00 Overdrafts 714.71 bred bunch of pullets to go into the laying house this fall should be the aim of every poultryman. From the time the chicks eome. out of the incubator until they go into the laying house is probably the most unportant period in their lives. These meetings will be held in connection with the Warren County Agricultural Extension Association.

Everyone interested in poultry is urged to attend. VETERAN BOXEB DIES IN RING AT TACOMA, WASH. Tacoma, Mar. Counted out by a boxing referee as he slumped to the canvas Frank Farmer, 39, veteran fighter, died in the ring last night from w'hat a deputy coroner said was a blow in the stomach. Police today detailed Joe (Spark Plug) Boyd, Aberdeen, heavyweight opponent, pending an inquest.

The victim collapsed during the fifth round. Farmer, veteran of about 300 battles, was counted out by the referee before anyone was aware he was in a serious condition. U. S. Lodge, deputy coroner, said after an examination that his death was caused by a blow to the stomach, bringing on what he described as a block." Total, $332,254.90 LIABILITIES Capital stock paid in Surplus fund 11,000.00 Undivided profits, less current expenses and taxes paid Reserve 1,500.00 I Demand 109,872.81 Time deposits 138,643.20 Dividends unpaid .................................................1 32.00 Total, $332,254.90 Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, County of Warren, ss: Ellis S.

Kennedy, Cashier of the above named institution, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. Signed, ELLIS S. KENNEDY, Cashier. Sworn and subscribed to before me this 21st day of March, 1930. Signed, H.

V. SMITH, Justice of the Peace. Signed, A. W. GOAL R.

A. SIMPSON S. G. PERRY Directors Everybody reads the Times-Mlrror To Our Subscribers Times-Mirror subscribers who missed by carrier boy should not call the office berore 6:30 and not later than 7. All subscribers who are missed should call 439 between 6:30 and 7 and a paper will be delivered by special messenger.

MILE-A-MINUTE MARTY -----------------------------------------see Vou when you told IVSE to POULV-ANNE '5 car at WARAM WHY.UNtLÎ THEV'Ve ot ijesT useo CAR CMJ QuY AT THPcr riUT IS terrific WARAM MOTORS, INC, PENNA. WEST I 9PBNT A DOUUftR OM the car it COST ToOPiTe-PAYlNG- speeo uPKeeP ON THE CrIRL- the TODArS SPECIALS 1926 Nash Sedan; 1926 Hndson Sedan The man who drives one of used cars has generally proved his business acumen in other ways i as well..