The Daily Notes from Canonsburg, Pennsylvania • Page 5

Social and Personal Lace Curtains CANONSBURG Furniture and Undertaking If You Are At All Interested OUR READY-MADE DEPARTMENT For the latest style, a perfect fit and the most reasonable prl oome to onr down-stairs store. Ladies' Spring Jacked, 8bi Waist Suits, Walking Skirts and Shirt Waists that have that onliar style and fit about them that marks them as the bait if what yon will find here. Onr Mohair shirt waist saita deserve your attention and if yon are looking for something of thli kind we would like yon to call and inspect these. We can show yon anything in shirt waists from the wash shirt waists to the more elaborate lace-all-over or net waists. A.

M. BROWN, Brown Washington, Pa. We show the best line of pretty curtains in the Onr line is sure to pleaoe the most exacting bnyers. We particularly ask your attention to onr styles at $2,12.25, $2.50, $2.75, $8, $3.50, $3.75 and $4.00. We buy direct from the factory and we save yon 50c to $1.00 a pair.

We also show a big assortment of Ruffled Curtains at 50c, 75c, 90c, $1.00 and $1.25. We can't be beat. Come np and see ns. TaN COVERT JACKETS The best values in the city. O.

E. MURPHY 3 ind 5 North Main Street, WASHINGTON, PA. BELL PHONE 567R First OFFICERS To Advertisers The circulation of The Notes is growing all the time. We have NOW three times larger circulation than anv paper between Washington and Pittsburg. When you want people to see your ad PUT IT IN THE NOTES Bank National Canonsburg, Pa.

WM. H. ROBT. M. B.

WM. H. PAXTON, President L. COCKINS, Vice President GEO. D.

M'tfUTT, Cashier J. W. MTJNNEL, Ass't Cashier Promptness, Courtesy and Careful Attention to the wants of our Depositors are some of the features of our Business Policy. Accounts Invited, Capital and Surplus, $263,900.00 Four Per Cent Interest on Time Deposits For work done neatly "and in an up-to-date manner come to the Job Department of The Notes Publishing Printing Gompanv, j. j.

Mccormick 506 St JPitttburg. Pa General Steamship and Tourist Agents Land, Lake and Ocean. Foreign Fxrhauge and Savings Bank Department. Pays 4 per cent on time and 2 per cent on short time deposits I a Closing Reception One of the principal dances of the season will be given In Beadle's auditorium Friday evening, under the management of W. M.

Johnson, James Perritte and S. F. Donaldson. This Is the closing reception, being the last of a series of dances given during the past winter. The St.

Clair-Jell orchestra will furnish the' music. Two find flftv invitations have' been issued. Monday Night Club The following is the program for the meeting of the Monday Night club to be lild on Monday evening next: "Pennsylvania in the Civil War," Miss Emma McPeake; "Clara Nor-ris." Mrs. D. H.

Fee; "Thompson Seton," Miss Elizabeth Hughes, "Ed- mnnd C. Stedman," Mrs. Louis Donaldson; "Reading," Mrs. E. H.

eazell. Hide and Seek Club The North Strabane Hide and Seek club met Monday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert D. Fulton.

The members report having had a very pleasant evening. Coming and Going S. L. Kennedy has returned from a business trip to Monongahela. Ed Kelly of West Middletown was a visitor in Canonsbnrg this week.

Rev. George R. Murray oi Thomas station was a Canonsbnrg visitor Tneeday. Mr. and Mrs.

William McPeak of West College street spent today in Pittsburg. Mr. and Mrs. M. 0.

Stover ot 'ire-veskyn are the guests of Mis. Stover's sisters, Misses Kate and Josephine Gladden, Pitt street. Samuel R. and J. Boyd Fulton of North Strabane township returned to New Wilmington yesterday to resume their studies in Westminster college-Prof E.

M. Post, assistant principal of Jefferson academy, has returned from Claysville, where he spent the past 10 days. Miss Margaret J. Fulton of North Strabane township left yesterday for Valparaiso, where she will spend several weeks with friends. Charles G.

Schade of Smithfleld street is expected home within a few days from New York, where he has been for a week or two. The Misses Mabel Martin, Edna Young and Reed Marshall, students at Washington female seminary, are at home for the spring vacation. Smiley and Newton Tannehill, students at Westminster college, left for New Wilmington today, after a ten days' vacation spent at their parent's home, near town. P. Schaughency of.

Crafton, who travels for a Pittsburg hardware firm, spent Monday night with his father, M. C. Schaughency. Mrs. Samuel McPherson of Cecil township left yesterday for Gnadden-hutten, 0 where she will spend a week with her parents, Mr.

and Mrs. A. E. Milligan. David E.

McNary of West Middle-town, former county commissioner, was in Canonsburg this morning, calling on his nephew, John McNary of South Canonsburg. Mr. McNary left Jor Houston on a trolley car, his first trip over the local street car line. THE DEATH RECORD James Barr James Barr, aged 75 years, died Wednesday morning, March 29, at the home of his brother, Joseph Barr, in Nottingham township. Mr.

Barr had heen ill for several months aud death resulted from infirmities due to his advanced age. Mr. Barr had lived the greater part of his life in Nottingham township. Funeral of Mrs. VanEman Today The funeral of Mrs.

Rachel VanEman, who died Sabbath, was held at 10 o'clock today from her late home, 104 Central avenue, Sonth Canons-hurg, and the services were attended by many relatives, friends and neighbors. Rev. James M. Work, pastor of the Central Presbyterian church, of which the deceased had lcng been a member, conducted the services and made the address. The remains were laid at rest beside those of her husband, Rev.

Thomas B. VanEman, in Oak Spring cemetery'. Rev. Stewart Eagleson, D. of Columbus, was present at the funeral and made an addreBs in whjch he told several interesting incidents connected with the family of the deceased.

TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY FOR RENT Three furnished rooms and kitchen with bath room privilege. Inquire at 213 Central avenue. 89 3 FOR SALE A one-horse second hand surrey also a second hand top bugity. Inquire Win. Harriott, Hong-ton, Pa.

89-3 FOR RENT-Furnished bedroom, for 3 gentlemen. Inqnirp Cox 7, Houstou, Pa.J SO-8 HOUSE FUNERAL DIRECTING AND EMBAIMINO A Specialty Shrouds, Caskets, Robes, eto. in stock Both White and Black funeral cars HOPPER PROS. Sueeesiors to Alex Speer 53 Pike Street, Canonsburg, Pi. Bell Phone 75 R.

NEWS OF HOUSTON The rain stirred the mud. Miss Ella Halt is visiting friends at Claysville. Miss Mazie Patsch and brother Clark enter Jefferson academy today. Miss Pearl Grimm has charge of the Borland restaurant. See the new silkolines, cretones and denims in Morgan Grant's window John Wilshaw, the painter and pa per hanger, reports business brisk.

Jacob McDowell of Mt Pleasant township was in town this morning. The school board is ordering hand- some diplomas for the graduates from the high school. Roy Champ lost $3 on the road somewhere between Houston and Cross Roads church. A. T.

Haft, who has been in Ohio, for the past two or three weeks is expected home in a few days. If you want good bread, cakes and pies buy at Mrs. T. L. Pettit's bak ery.

Her goods are of the best, ea-4 William Skiles has the contract for building a house for William Arm strong on the Alexander plan of lots. William Skiles has began work for stables for the Houston Race Track Association. These stables will accommodate from 15 to 20 horses. 2 David McNary of Washington and an ex-county commissioner was down over Tuesday night, and was the guest of his nephew, W. M.

Temple-ton. George Henderson of Greensburg Business college, who, is at home for tlie vacation, will return to school next Monday. He will complete his course in about a month. Quarterly meeting at the Methodist church this evening at 7:30. All are nvited.

Several addresses outside of the business oi the conference will be delivered. vK3 The business meeting of the Ep- worth League will be held on Friday eveumg. in connection wnn tneDus- ness session a literary program; will be rendered. What the people along thejvalleys wish to know is when the county commissioners are going to bnild that Flinn road from Canonsbnrg Little Chartiers to the James Little farm. We hope the Wabash once it starts to build in the upper Little Chartiers valley will not stop until its line reaches Houston and Canonsburg.

Surely it will pay the company to build on down the valley, if they build at all. Removals: Ellis Reed from the Marshall house to a honse of Col. Cummins on Main street; Mrs. Ad Carlisle from the Marshall house to the Piltington house; Charley Mo-Cjnnell the Bradfordbuilding to Canonsbnrg. EAST CANONSBURG SCHOOL Two Months' Term Will Be Opened Tomorrow Morning School will open in the new public school house in East Canonsburg tomorrow morning, with Miss Dora Whitely of Canonsburg as teacher.

The building has just been completed, and the Cecil school board has decided to have a two months' term during the spring. On account of the distance to the nearest township school the Gladden many of the smaller children of East Canonsburg were unable to attend school the past winter, and it is for their benefit that a two months' term is now being opened. The building is a frame one and contains several rooms. Work on it was begun late last fall, and it was expected that it would be completed in time for the opening of school about the beginning of the present year, but the severe winter weather delayed the contractors, Wilson Bros. The Daily Notes at McKean's You will find The Dally Notes on sale every evening at McKean's Cigar Store, Morgan bniM'nsj.

la the subject of watches, the prices that we're offering good, reliable, warranted timekeepers make it an object for yon to come in and look' over oar stock. We take pride in onr ability to supply everybody with a good watch at a fair price. We have a splendid assortment of all the best makes of both movements and cases, and can give yon any combination you may have a preference for here's a first-rate one. A standard Elgin movement in a guaranteed "Boss" gold filled case as good and handsome a timepiece as any average man would wish to carry for $16.00. And others just as attractive in qnality and price.

TMHffl JEWELER, 43 N. Main Washington, Pa. The Store with Street Clook. PLEASANT VALLEY Pleasant Valley, April 3. The farmers are busy plowing.

Esther and Elmer Baird are ill at this writing. Marie Brown, Edna Weaver, Mary-Weaver, Mary Bell, Harold Cheese-man and Jacob Bell took the examination for diploma, Saturday. David Snodgrass came home Thursday from Columbus, where he has been attending college, and thinks of remaining at home this summer. Boyd Fulton of Westminster college is at home here, and fears he may not able to return for the spring term on account of an injury received in a ball game about one year ago. Our teacher, Newton Sprowls, visited the Claysville and Taylorstown schools last week.

Our school closes April 20 with the usual exercises. J. K. Murdock has begun grading for two large green houses which he will erect during the summer. A ball team has been organized at Thompson ville with Ray Holleran as pitcher.

WOODROW Woodrow, April 4. Miss Grace Miller has gone to McKees Rocks to attend school. J. P. Miller and family entertained a few of the young people on Friday evening.

Ralph Jeffrey left Tuesday to resume his studies at Grove City college. Johnston Moore of New Wilmington paid friends in Woodrow a Visit today. C. S. McWreath and C.

M. Marquis were Pittsburg visitors on Saturday. Scott Porter moved from near Canonsburg to the B. R. Jeffrey farm last week.

Mr. Martin moved from near Taylorstown to tne Smiley farm last Wednesday. The shipping to and from Woodrow station continues to improve. McMURRAY McMurray, Arpil 5. is expected that drilling will be commenced on the Cal McMurray well soon.

The McMurray school, taught by Sadie Hemminger, will close on Monday, April 17. James Johnston, who has been on the sick list for some time, is much improved. Mr. and Mrs. J.

Harvey McMurray very pleasantly entertained about 30 of their friends on Friday evening. That the diplomas as given by the county superintendent are very popular with all is evident from the fact that there was a class of 8(5 took the examination at Bower Hill on Satur day. Mrs. Bear has moved from the Mil-holaud farm to the J.Harvey McMurray farm vacated by Alex Simpson. Curfew Rings at Charleroi Charleroi, April 5.

For the first time in the history of the town the curfew bell rang last night at 9 o'clock. The curfew ordinance recently passed is to be strictly enforced. The Daily Notes at McKean's You will find The Daily Notes on sale every evening at McKean's Cigar Store, Morgan building. The 'job department of The Notes Publishing and Printing company prints anything from a visiting card, to a poster. House Cleaning Time is Here and of course you are in need of some of the articles mentioned below Japalac This is an article you cannot do without.

DIRECTORS PAXTON, JNO. L. COOKINS. L. PARK, JOS.

UN DERWOOD, KELSO, E. B. BOYLE, GEO. D. M'NUTT.

Hot Want Column Carpet Beaters, Plastico, Gas Ranges, Plates and Paints of all Colors I CARE FOR YOUR GLOVES. Little ThouKhtfnlness Will Keep Them Frenh a Long While. "Do you realize that a little thought- fulness will keep your gloves fresh just twice as long?" If you find a stain on your new glove clean it just as soon as you can. Do not let It dry In and become a permanent disfigurement. Dip a toothbrush in gasoline and rub the glove until Clean, drying afterward on a bath tow el or piece of flannel.

A whit, glove should never be worn more than once without cleaning. If it is cleaned promptly after each wearing it can be used indefinitely, as the spots do not become set. Gloves eau be saved in many little ways and their term of usefulness prolonged. The handle of a chatelaine bag will wear a glove white, so it should be carried on the wrist, and the tidy girl uses her handkerchief to save her gloves, particularly when boarding a car, carrying an umbrella or drinking a glass of soda water or chocolate at a drug store. In large cities dyers will clean gloves in twenty-four hours for 10 cents a pair, so there is no excuse for soiled gloves.

The tidy girl always washes her own silk and lace gloves in summer and takes particular pride in her washable white kids. These gloves are both practical and economical and may be worn for a considerable length of time with careful handling In, their laundering. They should be washed oil the hruids hi tepid water aud afterward riised in several clear tepid waters while still on the hand. Do not pass the soap through the hands, but always use the sudded water. A drop or two of ammonia in the second and last rinsing waters will pi-event the gloves from becoming yellow.

These washable gloves should be allowed to dry on the hands. If removed while only partly dry they will stretch out of shape. Boston Traveler. AN ARTISTIC TRIUMPH. Roe Bower Cartala of Cretonne For Boudoir Doorway.

For "the lucky bride who has a den or boudoir in her new home this curtain was designed to create the effect of an entrance to a rose bower. The two centerpieces of the curtain were CX'KTAIN POB BOUDOIR DOOBWAT. made of flowered cretonne, as may be easily seen. Than a border was made of white cretonne stenciled with green water color to form a latticework like that often seen In a garden. From some odd pieces of the cretonne the flower design was carefully cut 8t and appliqued on the border like a running rose vine creeping through a lattice.

One's imagination can easily picture the ehariniug effect of such a curtain, with its deep colored roses tin grnen ami white lattice, pos-iiWy hung a of white vr.v'.v-o;-:v.--lor.ni.-il. We also handle- Garden Tools, Blue Grass, White Clover and Timothy Seed SAMUEL. MUNNEL Bell Phone 51-J Central Avenue and Pike St. SALE BILLS We are headquarters for sale bills and can get them out for you on short notice. One price to all.

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