The Daily Notes from Canonsburg, Pennsylvania • Page 4

TOT GANONSBUBG DAILY NOTES THURSDAY, JUNE 15, Hit, PAQE FPU i fcern Final List of Promotions in Canonsburg Public Schools STATE AGRICULTURAL NOTES The early swarming of bees is taken as a good sign for a profitable and abundant holtey production. Many reports indicated swarming n. cn YOU DO NOT ter Longo, Rosy Longo, Alice McKee, Nellie Fish, Mario Basile, Ugo Basile, Ernest Fullick, Harold Fullick, Arthur Hasson, Bennie Levin, Mary Shearn, Kenneth Stephens, Herbert Wilson, Alex Bonczek. today or tomorrow or for many days to come yet you never can tell when the summons will arrive. Is your Will made and have you appointed an Executor who will manage your property in such a way as to assure your heirs the maximum of convenience as well as financial returns? We cordially invite you to consult our Officers on this most important matter.

Vet a TEENS cMy CANONSBURG, PA. mam nmxt THE DAILY NOTES Founded ApfU 18, 1894 -Hie lTks Established as a Weekly Paper, Aagust 7, 1875 Published erery afternoon except Suaday (and morning for rural delivery) at The Notes Building, 1 North Jettersea Avenue, Caaeusburg. Penn- wiIWHWS FITBLISHING AND rRlNTIlfC COMPANY H. FEB President and Edlter WM. H.

Pres. News Editor IV. R. EBEL.INO Sec and Treas. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION ft.

Tear 13.00 KT Menths Peur Months atenth 26 Member of the Associated Dailies of Pennsylvania. TUB NOTES TELEPHONES tasteeas Bell C3-J Sfiitortal Room Bell 63-1, Bdkorial Roem tiers 71-W Eatered at the Postefflce at Ganons-burg. as second-class matter. Open thy mouth for the dumb lo the cause all such as are appointed to destruction. Open thy mouth, judge righteously and plead the cause of the poor and needy.

Proverbs. They are slaves who fear to speak For the fallen and the weak. Liowell. THURSDAY, JUNE 15, 1916. THE COMING CHAUTAUQUA At the meeting of the Chautauqua committees last night the reports showed that the tickets are selling rapidly.

The people are realizing as the day for the pitching of the Big Tent draws near that there is going to be a week of splendid entertainments, and they are preparing to attend and get the benefit of them. Of course the thing to do in order to save money is to buy the season tickets in advance of the opening. Once the Chautauqua opens, and the sale of season tickets is stopped, persons must buy single admission tickets at 25, 35 and 50 cents. Then persona who failed to purchase eeason tickets will realize that they have made a big mistake. The Democratic platform will contain a plank in favor of international peace through a peace tribunal, acting as a court of arbitral justice, to which all disputes between nations should be refered.

How far the platform may reflect the President's recent declaration of willingness to have the United States join a world league to enforce peace by a common police force has not yet been dis-closd. The Monessen Independent intimates that Penrose nominated Hughes. But we hardly think that it is as bad as that. Nothing could hurt Mr. Hughes more with the independent voters than to have it proved that Penrose was at the head of the Hughes boom.

The Chamber of Commerce continues to do things. That is what It is for and we hope that the officers and members will never forget that. Some people get it into their heads that trade organizations are for ornamental purposes only. The Indianapolis correspondent of the Philadelphia North American says there are 100,000 Progressive voters in the Hoosier State who will not vote a ticket on which Fairbanks has a place. They say Fairbanks always has trained with the standpats.

A Morgantown, W. citizen is 84 years old and boasts that he always sleeps with the doors and windows of his room closed tight. Some people are as tough as rubber. With all parties out for woman suffrage we see nothing left for the Observer's "observer" but to take to the Big Deep Woods, and there remain until the ballots have been cast, counted, and the result announced. We do not think that Americanism can be made a campaign issue between the two big parties.

Both parties are loyal and so there is no use in chewing over an issue that does not exist. The June cherries are showing their red cheeks and maybe the members of the Robin Redbreast family are not having the time of their lives. Colonel Roosevelt underwent an X-ray examination on Wednesday. No mollycoddle germs were found clinging to his ribs. Oh, no, Pitt street does not need to be graded and paved.

Any one with even one eye, who will look at it, will come to that conclusion. A bill providing for compulsory military training has been introduced into congress. Get ready, young men, to EXPECT TO DIE REAL ESTATE WM. H. DUNLAP Real Estate Agent Property Kented and Sold.

Rents Collected. Office In Welty's Store REAL ESTATE INSURANCE WALTER OLLOMAN REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE Life, Accident, Fire and Plate Glass Insurance Notary Public RENTS COLLECTED 35 West Pike Street W.J. GOWERN Real Estate and Insurance 42 North Jefferson Avenue Phone 98-J Notary Public W. C. BLACK Real Estate and Insurance Agent Life, Fire and Accident Insurance Notary Public Johnston Building, Pike Street CHAS.

LIGHTHOLDER Agent for LIFE, HEALTH, ACCIDENT, FIRE, AUTOMOBILE, and LIABILITY INSURANCE -i- Phone 179-R LIZZIE G. BARNETT REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE AGENT Rents Collected, Loans Negotiated Bell Phone 111 228 N. Central AUCTIONEERS COL. A. W.

CUMMINS SON HOUSTON, PA. Real Estate and Livestock AUCTIONEERS Phone Numbers Office 172 Residence 18S-J PAINTER SAMUEL LANE SIGN, CARRIAGE, AUT0MO-BILE PAINTING SHOP 20 MURDOCK STREET Ayres Blacksmith Shop) MACHINE SHOP Sperlal Foralngi. Hrns Caattnga ZAHNISER BROS. STEN Machinists, Foundrjmen, Porgen WE WELD CASTINGS Near Chest tint St Depot. Bell Phone WASHINGTON, PA.

MUSICAL MISS ELIZABETH MUNCE Teacher of Voice and Piano 246 North Avenue, Washington Phone 1625-R CANONSBURG SATURDAYS BUNGALOWS Plans made to suit your own Ideas. Fifteen years' experience planning homes. Terms reasonable. Phone 108-J. TV PTCATJfrrc TTnnston Pa T.

C. WILSON TRANSFER HEAVY AND LIGHT HAULING Office Murdock Street, near P. R. H. Depot.

Bell Phone 116 MARGARET L. SEAMAN Teacher of Piano On Wednesdays at M. P. Schaugh-ency's, 155 W. College st may 8 1 mo If you know a personal Item call Bell Phone 63-L.

Clifton Heights Poultry Farm W. C. B8ldesberger S. C. White Leghorns exclusively.

"Bred to Lay" Hatching Eggs: $1.50 per 15 eggs $7.00 per 100 eggs Day Old Chicks 15c each 14c per 100 CUSTOM HATCHING A SPECIALTY 2c per egg 150 eggs minimum Incubator Capacity 7500 Bell Phone: McMurrayU-R 23 Post Office: R. D. No. Venetii.Pi early in May. Experts declare that the annual loss from insects in the United States is approximately a billion dollars.

The yearly loss from potato blight is from grain smuts, and from grain rusts, The red peach beetle has made its appearance in Clarion county and the orchard inspectors of the Pennsylvania Department of Agriculture are working to eradicate it and stop the spread. Corn planting in many sections of the State is later this year than it has ever been known before. The frequent rains have made it impos sible for the farmers to get their ground in shape. Secretary of Agriculture Charles E. Patton has ordered forty-five prose cutions of companies selling fertilizer that was not registered as required by the State law.

Eight prosecutions for fertilizers that did not meet with the manufacturer's guarantee uion analysis were also made. County Chairmen of Farmers' Insti tutes are preparing for their meetings for the Fall and Winter seasons and selecting the places and dates at which institutes are desired. The re quests for these agricultural schools for the farmers of the State are becoming greater each year, as the practical talks by the State instructors have proven a wonderful boom to farming in the State. Reports from crop correspondents throughout the State indicate that the acreage of ground soon sown to oats will be smaller than last year on ac count of the unfavorable weather conditions. General improvement was noted throughout the state in the condition of the wheat and rye on June 1 and every indication points to a crop above the average.

Good Words for Gardening. One of the biggest factors in re ducing the cost of living is nothing more or less than a garden and why more people don't learn this fact and profit thereby is a question. It would do a lot of us good to get away from mollycodlism, don a pair of overalls and try our hand at growing things. Many a dollar is to be saved by culti vating a little patch of ground and a dollar saved is a dollar earned it is the same as a raise in salary. Planting potatoes is easy when you get the nack; so with other garden truck.

Getting lack to nature is easy; a lit tle intensive effort in the back yard accomplishes it. And as a healthful pursuit, show us its beat. Charleroi Mail. FOOT NOTES And now the Russian Bear is show ing that he can fight on the water as well as on the land. The Democrats have taken St.

Louis How things do change! At Balti more four years ago there was Harmon, but no harmony. At St Louis this year there is harmony, but ho Harmon. Propaganda parades promote pa triotism for political purposes. Naturally they use keynote speeches to open political conventions. Steen hundred Republican papers have elected Hughes since last Saturday; and by this time next week as many Democratic journals will have done as much for Woodrow.

Man may be made of dust, but it takes a certain amount of sand to ac complish things. Harsh things are said of the deadly grade crossing, but just the same it gets in its deadly work every week. Candidate Hughes has a well-trained mind, remarks an enthusiastic editor. Also, judging from pictures of him, well-trained whiskers. Many a manhas been able to catch on who hasn't known when to let go.

Whoever believes patriotism is on the wane has evidently failed to read the platform of a political party. Folks who attend strictly to their own business are seldom overworked. The fellow with more money than brains doesn't usually remain long in that condition. America must banish the hyphen, declares President Wilson But we've always found It a mighty handy thing, even if placed at the very end of the By an omission in copying the heading of one section of Room A5 was not given with yesterday's promotion list. li is as follows: Room A5 to" A 6, Class Wilma Taylor, Gibson Kerr, Florence Temple-ton, Virginia Wagner, Virginia Welty, Naomi Smith, Michael Rodeo, Louise Gowern, Cathryn McPeake, Bernice Buckley, Stanley Hoch, James Ma-whinney, Robert Dixon, Marie Hardy, Helen McWilliams, Mary Caine, Ruth Hoffman.

By the promotions a number of pupils remain in Room B6. Last year this room was only doing Fifth Grade work; next year it will do Sixth. While no advancement in rooms is given these pupils, at least half a grade's advance is really given. F. W.

M'VAY. Room A4 to A5, A Class Ethel Dempster, Dorothy Aikin, Lucille Speicher, Charles Jenkins, Mary Suth-ern, Lucille Thompson, Margaret Gowern, Jean Ross, Mildred Weller, Ruth Murdoch, Anna Weaver, Jean McBur-ney, Roy McGreggor. To Class Carl Clyde, Clarence Anthony, Louise Clements, Leona Rhys, John Stool, Alfred Dungee, Ethel Brown, John Daley, John Wassum, Henry Hogue, Siddons Service, Wil-mer Engel, Stella Kobertz, Anna Spo-daro, Joseph Krafcik, Wm. Crumm, Arthur Simpson. To B5, A Class James Bell.

To B5, Class Thressa Vrona, As-sunta Mastrangaelo, Elizabeth Dempster, Wm. Nicholas, Josephine Weaver, Anna Rankin, Clair Shearn, As-sunta Mark, Veronica Essick, Harry Hincy. To A4, A Class Romaine Layburn. B4 to B5, A Class Carl Taylor, Margaret Maines, Andy Mastick, Sarah Geaditor, Frances Brand, Alvin Kerr, Elizabeth Gall, Esther McAfee, Grace Patzseh, Clarence Morrison, Cora Waddington, Anna Sapatka, Dorothy Brockway, Margaret Engel. To B5, Class Roy Carlisle, Arthur Clements, Helena Neish, Dav'd Cushnie, Paul Reymer, James Graff, Dorris Ayers, Alexander Lewis, Thomas Kloskey, John Rahon, Theopholus Hayden, Mabel Bowers, August Rocco, Joseph Btflsama.

To A4, A Class Claud Shafer, Harold Arnold, Mary Devencengo, Emelda Matthews, Bertha Bowers, Margaret Henry, Katie Essick, Mary Simonin, Myrtle Hasson, Sophie Bukowski, Edward Pander. Room A3 to A4, A Class Wm. Henderson, Earl Kiddie Harold Leach, Albert Roach, Robert Joseph Zovacki Mary Backner, Elizabeth Edith Gladys Weaver, Virginia O'Bryon, James Mercer, Pearl Patzseh. To A4, Class Selwyn Fife, Wm. Wm.

Maines, Margaret Borst-ner, Luella McConnell, Mary Nofsker, Dorethea Sheaff, Ethel Sheldon, Wm. Backner, Harry Bolt, Harry Davis, John Brehm, Regis Foley, John Harper, John Nalepa, Edward Puklus, Ri-gis Schmitt, Theressa Gibb, Elizabeth Mesey, John Oshinski, Stella Powers. To B4, A Class George Brailey, Karl Shearn, Morris Fish, Helen Mesey, Blanche McKinley, Mollie Rhome, Rose Wolfe. Room B3, to B4, A Class Ralph McDowell, Thomas Reese, Joseph Moore, Florence Dunn, Charles Mc-Clain. Fred -Gowern.

Allen Service, Alex Markowilz, Mildred Rhinehart, Alma Donaldson, Charles Dawson, Mark, Harry Kornfeld, John Ro-donsky, Stannie Czerba, Erick Rum-stedt, James Osborn. To B4, Class Anna Thomas, WTm. Roach, Virginia Dungee, Jane Thompson, Charles. Wagner, Egidia Napo-leoni. Arthur McConnell, Wm.

Obrien, Troy Grady, Robert Klee, To A3, A Class John Stanko, Merles Harper, Oscar Crumm, Angelo Longo, Lloyd Bodmer, Camillo Ranal-li, Agnes Celento, Alice Reagan, Margaret Powell, Florence Fife, Annie Mastrongaelo, Emmanuel Klee, Edgar Cox. Room C3, to B4, Class Ina Hoch, Anna Horvath, Ellen Miller, Norrine Gamble, Stella Laskiwski, Rowena Eb-eling, Ethel Patzseh, Edward Malone, Margaret McKenna, Mary Bonsack. To A3, A Class Haywood Engel, Lenora Rhys, Charles Young, Kenneth Abrams, Marcus Young, Mary Thomas, Wm. Tucker, Margaret Cushma, Mary Rodeo, Alice McDowell. To A3, Class John Oboskey, Katie Nalepa, Grace Hoffman, Thelma Clyde, Willard Matthews, Kathryn Dunlevy, Claire Henry, Frank Oshinski, Wm.

Puklus, Thelma Peters, Frank Sobrieski, George Bowers, Earl Engel, Jack Towers, Delia Sears, Con-stanzo Fidele, Rosetti Capelli, Mike Capelli, Edith Herron, Alexander Luba Room A2 to A3, Class Peter Kobertz, Dorothy Krafcik. To B3, A Class Philip Boone, Sarah Bower, Julia Bukowski, Walada Catlin, Marie Davles, James Dunlap, Grace Kerner, Elizabeth Foley, Steve Graff, Jennie Guthrie, Eva Leloy, Mary Marshall, Lillian McConnell, Albert McKennery, Anna Kukuchka, Karl Schade, Anna Essick, Anna La-zarchak, Sallna Patzseh, Andy Rodon-ski, Anna Sukolsky, Mary McPeake, Steve Thomas, Lois Thompson. To B3, Class Elizabeth Batch, Elnora McNamara, Josephine Scott, Room B2 to 3, A Class Gladys Bell, Rose Young, Raphael Roach, Eleanor Aikin, Alice Lazorchak, Madeline Dickson, Annie Cain, Thelma Reed, Grace Lyon, Edward Zovacki, George Wilson, Ralph Elliott. Steve Rahon. To C3, Class Joseph Gibb, Errol Gowern, Wm.

Service, Robert Dally, Pearl Mohler, Mable Patzseh, Anthony Simonin, Elizabeth Arcuri, Meade Mc-Millen, Homer Mawhinney, Louise Cox, Teressa Arcuri, Annie Klinger, Carolyn Throckmorton, Irene Celento. To A2, Class Walter Hunter, Leon Peters, Wm. Heagen, Florence Engel, Oscar McPeake, Mary Arcuri, Howard Miller, Hannah Brehm, Anna Stanko, Harold Hunter, Frank Pontius, Anna O'Bryan, Margaret Minnick. To A 2, Class Mary Ranall5, Room 2 to C3, Class Lois Thorp, Bertram Guiser, Helen Kalmin-ski, Tony Libertore, Hugh Nofsker, Ralnh Anthonv. Mary Libretore.

Re becca Daley, Julia Dumbroioski, An drew Henderson, Mary McCoy, Hugh Dalley, Thomas Murphy, Margaret Dalbey, Lydia Harper. To A2, Class Angeline Pocarro, Harry McKennery, Arthur Cumber-ledge, Lee Bean, Henry Kane, June Roder, Julia Guboski, Robert Miller, Alice Nagle, Helen Backner, John Gumper, Wm. Stucki, Joseph Mastrangaelo, Dorothy Boehmer, Herbert Kornfeld, Margaret Barclay, Clyde Sheets. To A2. Class John Duchi.

Thom as McKown, Walter Laskiwski, Lloyd Shafer, Evelyn Hogue, Raymond Williams, Elizabeth Reagan, Ira Mohler, Tonv Giacobbi. Julius Olah. Wm. Dun- lap, Philomena Ranalli, McClain Clyde Room A1 to B2, A Class Catherine Brown, Maxine Brown, Helen Cushma, Mary Ewanozka, Mary Forgas, Ralph Hood, Susie Hanna, Paul Kelley, Jas. Maizland, Frances Markowitz, Elmer Patzseh, Bobbie Simon, John Thompson, Paul Thompson, Margaret Thomas, Norman Wilson.

To B2, Class Martha Backner, Paul Buckley, Joseph Ciechanowski, Isadore Davis, Margaret Grant, James Jenkins, Elizabeth Malone, Louise Miller, Alice Neill, Leroy Powers, Elizabeth Rutherford, Rowene Swan, Chester Wilson, Wilfred Walsh, Mary Yasko. To B2, Class George Barnes, Margaret Barshade, Adda Beyer, Paul Bonczek, Frank Klosky, Egnatz Kobertz, 'Rosie Mark, John Miller, Vincent Miller, Peter Rddonsky, Gorden Weller, Rudolph Woodhouse. Room B1 to C2, Class Elen Dempster, Mary Cavasini, Cecelia Miller, Margaret Fullick, "Annie Tomar, Leota Peters, Christini Donaldson, Annie Duchi, Russell Powers, Albert Wagner, Wm. John, Charles Mawhinney, Helen Brown, Margaret McGann, Annie Petros, John Paul Reese, Paul Lewis. To C2, Class Elsie Puklus, Virginia Baston, Mary McClain, Janet Gleditsch, Dorothy Young, Mina Morris, Joseph Thomas, Steve Furchak, Robert Stephens, James McCloy, Christie Vlachos, 'Guy Ferrari, Frank Lucas, Elliott Finkle.

To C2, Class Allen Shearn, Lloyd Kerr, Michael Cushma, Paul Orr, Andy Yasko, Howard Grabe, Sam Graff; Steve Robotski, Louis Luongo, Hymen Klee, Joe Dusa, Leona Orten-skl, Mary Klinger Anna McKinley, An na Espey. To A1, A Class John Essick, Frank Klinger, Chester Dambrowski, Annie Obosky. Room C1 to A1, A Class Helen Cumberledge, Elvira Falcocclo, Mary Kazempka, Julia Lazorchak, Mary Patynok, Walter Bukowski, Mike Ew-anoski, Edward Luba, Robert Maines, James Miller, Tony Oshinski, Leopold Sobrieski, To A1, Class Lizzie Chappo, Naomi Dillon, Lillian Gubosko, Anna Mary Sheets, Bertha Tharp, Violet Wilson, Tony Caroselli, Elmer Fritz, Edward Patzseh, Julius Salitski, Allan Smith. To A1, Class Mary Ethel Ayres, Acatlne GizzI, Mary Hichenko, Ellen Hughes, Katherine Theys, Wm. Alexander, John Arcuri, David Cohen, Mechele Talcoccio, Joe Jachamin, Albert Kerner, Louis Luba, George Mc-Nary, Frank Nalepa, Clarence Patzseh, John Reed Williams, Rudolph Wolfe.

To B1, A Class Eva Grace Ayres, Mary Frugie, Annie Hichenko, Margaret Miller, Maxine Beyer, May Bowers, Mary Dusza, Margaret Espey, Ruth McConnell, Elizabeth Smith, Teressa Wolfe, Francis Kelley, Frank Olah, George Psilokos. Monument for ColOntl Crawford H. C. Frlck, the coke magnate, has headed private subscriptions for a monument to be erected In Connells-ville to the memory of Colonel William Crawford, Indian fighter ana pioneer, with a donation of $500. Some time ago the state historical commission at Harrisburg offered to give $500 provided the council of this place gave a like amount.

In addition to the $1,000 already donated, Henry P. Snyder raised $1,235 by private subscription. Former Secretary of State P. C. Knox was among the don- UNCLAIMED LETTERS Miss Lela Miller, Jerome Bebout, Sherman Brown, J.

Delaney, Henry Frank, Fawet Kurkowski, Bill Lantz, John Larquier, Philip McPhail, Martin J. McGraw (2), Bert Matheny, Herbert Nelson, Violi Rovansek, Robert Wright, Jan Koztowski, Pietro di To-maso. S. A. LACOCK, P.

M. June 12, 1916. ON TO LOAN $10 and up In Canonsburg and Houston Home Loan Co. 40 N. Main St.

Second Floor WASHINGTON, PA. 1 I CUT FLOWERS Of all kinds furnished on notice. Can also short furnish all kinds of FLORAL DESIGNS and light funeral work. E. J.

MALONE 119 Greenslde Avenue (Rear) Phone 126-R PREPAREDNESS is the theme of the hour. Don't leave home for a summer outing without the necessary protection for your skin. Marinello Phantom Powder for protection. Other creams and lotions to heal the sunburned face and hands. Demonstration free.

Children's Hair bobbed free every afternoon between 2 and 3 o'clock during June. Mrs. M. S. Cain Hairdresser 47 N.

Jefferson Ave. WaS a mo 'News For ion Sufferers If you are suffering from an obnoxious Bunion no matter how large or painful it may be come here and get a full box of. tlfe celebrated Bunion Comfort Plasters try one or two plasters, as per direction, and if you do not get almost instant relief and feel perfectly satisfied, bring back the remainder and get your full money back. You need aot pay one cent if Comfort" does not prove entirely sat isf actor'. Why continue to go about with swollen, misshapen feet? Why say that Bunions can't be cured, when here is a guaranteed remedy easily applied no cutting no pads or plates but a wonderfully medicated plaster that works like magic and gives instant relief.

Over 72,000 cases cured last vear over 15 years of continuous VsjSJ success not an experiment, but an established remedy. It's worth ten times its weight in gold and you can have it oa guaranteed trial today. R18 DONALDSON'S DRUGSTORE 17 West Pike Street YOUR EARNING CAPACITY ought to enable you to do more than JUBt make a living. You ought to save money. Then having saved, the next thing to do la to set your surplus to working safely and profitably.

A savings account in this bank Is both safe and profitable and Is the one sure way to future independence. First National BANK HOUSTON, PA. i i i.