The Daily Republican from Monongahela, Pennsylvania • Page 4

Eleotlon of Officers The W. C. T. U. met yesterday afternoon at the First Baptist church at which time Rev.

A. M. Gregg was chosen to represent the local union at the National Anti Saloon Conference to be held at Atlantic City next week. Rev. Gregg accepted with pleasure and will leave Monday for that city.

On his return he will address a union meeting of FIX UP FOR THE GLORIOUS FOURTH This store can serve you best in pleasing and attractive styles of Wearing Apparel for the Fourth. Special offerings in New Tub Skirts, Waists, Dresses, Muslin Underwear, Silk Hosiery, Neckwear and Ribbons. Honored With Surprise Party In compliment to her birthday. Miss Esther Youngst was tendered a delightful surprise party last evening at her home in Gee street. The affair was arranged by her sister, Miss Lottie, and about thirty young people were present to assist the honored one in celebrating the happy occasion.

In every sense was the surprise com plete and Miss Youngst was taken completely aback. Games, contests and music were the pastimes and amusements of the evening. Piano solos were contributed by Misses McCall, Gertrude Dunmire and Hazel Wilson. During the Local News Notes Mr. and Mrs.

Brooks Boyd left today for a visit over the Fourth in Pittsburgh. forget our store closed all day Monday July fth Corrin Penrod. W. C. Wright, of Finleyville, was a business caller in town today.

Miss Susan Lybarger lias returned home after a visit in Akron, Ohio. Lucious fruits and fresh vegetables Barbero's, Fourth street adv. E. C. Drum, of Charleroi, was a visitor in town today.

Mrs. Lyman Wills, of Cecil, ia visiting her parents, Mayor and Mrs. L. C. Isler.

and Lingerie Dresses is worthy of attention. Our showing of New Dresses of similar style and quality that sell in the city stores at $7.50 and $10, we are ottering special at Silk your $4.75 and $6.75 Over 40 styles in Silk and Lingerie Waists, new styles and materials. Special at $1.00 Specinl Window Display of odd-lot of suits worth from $10.00 to $22.50, your choice $6.75, the material alone cost more than this price. New lot of Men's and Boys Auto Coats in Linen and Beach Cloth, tun and grev, from $1.45 to $3.75 Also Mens Cover Alls Suits at $1.95 and $2.25. We are quite anxious for you to see the Extra Special Dargaing in Muslin Underwear Saturday.

Regular $1.35 Embroidery Flouncing, 45 inch, at 50c. Trimmed Hats $1.00. Special showing of Trimmed Hats at $1.00, $1.45 and $1.95. Save money by buying here Saturday. BORLAND'S See Special Window Display.

WANTED WANTED Man to sell trees, shrubs, roses, berry bushes. 1'ennanent. Brown Brothers Nurseries, Rochester, Nnw Ynrk 7 WANTED-Guaranteed salary to trustworthy man or woman this locality to distribute hosiery direct mill to wearer. Position permanent. No experience.

All or spare time. For complete outfit and naviculars, apply International Mills, Inc. Dept. B. Norristown, Fa.

7 WANTED-Men to sell ornamental stock in towns. Start now. Permanent position for right party. First National Nurseries, Rochester, Y. 8 WANTED Piue fitters.

Apply at the Universal Ice and Cold Storage near Warne street. Bell Telephone 259. 6 WANTED Man over 30 years old to travel for us this summer, making these towns: Waynesburg, Washington, Can-onsburg, McDonald, Monongahela, Charleroi, Oakdale, Coraopolis, Se wickley, Allegheny, Wilkinsburg, Tar-entum, Freeport. Glen Rochester, N. Y.

7 WANTED Experienced canvassers, salary or commission. Inquire 145 Chess street. 11 FOR RENT TO LET A five room house in Chess street. Gas and water. Inquire of R.

A. Burke. 9 TO LET Seven room house, finished attic, bath, hardwood mantles, corner Chess and Eleventh streets. Inquire of Dr. C.

B. Wood, 427 Main street, tf FOR RENT-An eight room brick house with bath, cement laundry, heater, toilet in laundry, large attic, well of water at the door. Inquire corner of Fourth and William streets or phone 173-L. 7 FOR RENT-Furnished front room with privilege of bath, 408 Fourth st. Three minutes walk to station.

7 FOR RENT A new six room house with all convienences; overlooking the river bridge; a lew minutes walk from Second street. Inquire W. W. McAHb-ter, Church street. Phone 324-R.

6 FOR RENT Furnished front room and rooms for light housekeeping. Inquire at 445 Main street. 8 FOR RENT-Five room house on Railroad street. Inquire of C. Barbero, corner Main and Ninth streets.

6 FOR RENT-Frame dwelling contain ing 4 rooms and bath. Situate No. 525 Elmira street. Inquire of H. H.

Wil liams. FOR SALE FOR SALE-The household goods of as. A. Austen, No. 317 Second street, also have for sale fruit jar3 and jelly glasses of all kinds.

Call or hone. 6 FOR SALE-Cadillac automobile five passenger 1912 model, Depot Carriage, two seated surrey, heavy farm wagon Bargains to quick buyers. Inquire at Gregg's corner Main and Second sts. FOR SALE-good condition. A cnna criD Dea, in Enquire at this office MISCELLANEOUS REMOVAL NOTICE Dr.

H. Lynch has moved his office from the Markell to the Towner in Main street. Practice confined to test ing eyes and fitting glasses and treating diseases ot the eye, ear, nose and throat. LOST Lost, strayed or stolen A black and white pig weighing about 50 pounds dis appeared from the home of Fred Vane chenko, Hazelkirk. Any information will be greatly appreciated by calling ceil pnone zzs-a, Hazelkirk.

j-iuai aaturaay last, a small purse in Borlands Dry Goods store or be nm i i tween that store and the postoffice. Contained sum of money and key. Reward given if returned to iss Edna Brown at Borlands store. 8 LOST-A Pittsburgh and Lake Erie R. R.

mileage book, No. 1426, The finder will be rewarded by returning to jonn wagner, manager ot the Dream land theatre, Monongahela, Pa. CSI5T THIS I ABIT GO TO DREAMLAND TODAY "THE RENEGADE" 2 part Broncho feature. "THE OPEN DOOR" Reliance. "WIFE WANTED" American film featuring Winifred Greenwood and Ed Coxen.

MONDAY For The Honor of Bettina" 2 part Majestic. "THE BURIED TREASURE" Relinnce. "THEIR SOCIAL SPLASH" Keystone comedy. TUESDAY THE FOX AND THE PIG" apter No. 7 of "The Diamond from Sky" PLASSIFIE 1 1 Rates Made Known on Application.

the churches telling of his stay at the conference and will give a report of the affair. At this union meeting a collection will be taken to defray his expenses at the conference and the local union wi stand back of any deficit. The election of officers was held with the choice of the old officers as follows: President Mrs. J. II.

McCluskey. Vice pres. Mrs. Octave Jacqmain. Secretary Miss Millie Bentley.

Treasurer Mrs. Ed McCain. At a later meeting the -committees for the year will be announced. Injured By Auto Robert France, aged 22 years, was struck by the Lazzari auto last evening about 7:30 o'clock while in the act of crossing East Main street at Nelson st Mr. France was running across the street when the big car driven by Peter Lazzari struck him.

He was hurled to the ground sustaining a fractured collar bone and other injuries. Dr. Hays was called, gave medical attention and had him removed to his home. CLEANED THE DOC'S BUGGY Which Was Not What Boy Intended to Do, but That Was the End of the Adventure. "I remember," said Uncle Josh, who had just finished a hearty dinner and was in the humor for telling a yarn, "I remember one balmy day in July when the other boys and I decided to Bteal old Doc Hoffum's horse and buggy and drive to the river to go swimming.

Doc was visiting at out house that day, and it looked easy to us to drive two miles over to the river and get cooled off and then bring the horse and buggy back before the old man missed them. "There were a good many of us and we were not dressed very fine. Slim, for example, was attired in a long linen duster that flopped out be bind. The springs allowed us tcfbump pretty hard, there being so many passengers, but we got to the river safety. "We had a bully swim, but Slick said he thought we ought to wash the buggy while we were there.

The way to do it, he said waa to run the buggy Into the river. "We unhitched the horse and proceeded to back the buggy into the water. But the buggy got away from us, and away it went, much further than we expected. We couldn't hold it and so it disappeared entirely. A couple of bubbles came up and that was all! "While we were diving to locate the buggy the horse got away, and we all took after him.

We chased him around a clump of trees, half of ue on one side and half on the other to head him off. Both parties rounded the clump of trees at the same time and ran plump into a camp meeting, mostly women! "We let the horse go then and by that time we had forgotten where we left the buggy." "I suppose some one stole all your clothes while you were gone," sug gested the man from Topeka. "No," said Uncle Josh, "we found our clothes, and from their position on the bank we figured out where the buggy ought to be. One of the camp meeting people brought the horse back and we got a rope from him and dived around until we got the rope tied to the buggy. Tnen we got it out on the bank.

That is the only time Doc Hoffum's buggy was ever clean!" "Didn't It hurt the buggy asked the man from Topeka. "Didn't harm a thing but the squeak. The hath utterly destroyed that. Old Doc Hoffum often wondered what had become of the squeak, for he missed It badly. The horse missed it, too.

It was a good, soothing sound that the two of them were ac customed to doze by as they jogged over the road. Even Thing. "Sir," began the man with the newspaper in his hand, as he turned to the man on his right, "this is an age of deception." 1 quite agree with you," was the reply. "Nothing is what it seems to be." "No, nothing." "For Instance, you have been trying for the last ten minutes to get hold of my watch. I wear a chain, and the natural Inference is that there is a watch on the end of if "But there is no watch." "No, sir.

I wear the chain for an ornament. You have simply thrown away your time." "And on your part," said the man who had failed, "you took this scarf pin for a real diamond, and have made no less than three trials to secure It." "And it Is not a diamond?" "No, sir only a dry goods store rhlnestone, but I wear it for an ornament, and it serves my purposes. You have wasted your energies. It's an even thing, however, and let's go for that old duffer as he gets off the car and whack up on the boodle." evening Miss xoungst was presenieu with a heautiful la valiere. a eift of es teem and remembrance from the opera tors at the Bell telephone office, where she is employed.

She was the recipient of many other presents A dainty collation was served by Mrs. Otto Youngst, assisted by her daughter. Miss Lottie, and Mrs. William Murray. The Youngst home was tastefully deco rated in the national colors.

Out of town guests were Miss Mary McCall, of Pittsburgh. John Barnett and William Eyler, of MoneBsen. Miss Hazel Wilson, Leo Volk and Clare ice Miller, of Donora. Methodist Announcement At the Methodist Episcopal church tomorrow the services will be appropri ate to the day. Extending the thought which has run through the evenings of the past month into the services of In dependence Day, the pastor will speak on two knights of the new chivalry.

The five hundredth anniversary of the martvrdom of John Huss falling on July the morning subject will be "John Huss, the Knight of Spiritual Liberty." In the evening, "Lafayette, the Knight of Civil Liberty." During July the evening services will be held in th lecture room and will be tor one hour. Summer School There will not be any play ground work on Monday on account of the holi days. The regular sessions will resume on Tuesday. No children will be enrolled for the last week of the play ground work at 25 cents per week. The closing exercises of the play ground children will occur next Saturday at 2:30 o'clock.

Parents are urged to pay all tuition on Tuesday morning in order that certain obligations may be met. The public is invited to the closing exercises. Mrs. 0. P.

Glasser left today for a visit in Latrobe. over the Fourth. She was accompanied as far as Pittsburgh by her daughters Misses Imogene and Mary who will visit over the holiday with Miss Minnie Hoover. 5968 DEPORT OP THE CONDITION OF THE First National Hank. Mononvahela City at Monongahela, in the State of Pennsylvania! at the close of business June 23rd, RESOUKCES Loans and Discounts Overdrafts, unsecured .34 U.

S. Bonds deposited to secure circu lation, par value Other Bonds pledged to secure Postal Savings 20,000.00 Bonds, securities pledged as collateral for State or other deposits or bills payable (postal excluded) 51.006.2'' Securities other than U. S. bonds (not including stocks) owned unpledged 28.001.65; Subscription to stock of Federal Reserve bank Less amount unpaid 1,650.00 All other stocks, including premiums on same 4,723.67 Banking house 5S.6W.6S Furniture and fixtures 12,618 OS Other Real Estate owned Due from Federal Rese ve Bank Due from approved Reserve Agents in New York, 1,203.50 Due from approved reserve agents in other Reserve cities 12,156.21 Checks on banks in the same city or 6.373.67 9,560.62 N.2M0.20 13.3W.71 town as reporting bank Outside checks and other cash items 2,306.34 Fractional currency, nickels and cents 105.3") Notes of other National Banks Lawful Money Reserve in Bank, Total coin and certificates Legal-tender notes Redemption fund with U. S.

Treasurer not more than (5 per cent, on circulation) Accrued Interest on Bonds and Loans 2.411.73 4,500.00 15,734.00 2.000.00 2.125.00 5M2.35 Total-. $700,658.94 LIABILITIES Capital st.xk paid in 50,000.00 Surplus fund rsOOO.OO Undivided Profits, 14.7K7.40 Less current expenses, interest. and taxes paid 7,184.35 7,603.05 Circulating notes 42,500.00 Dividends unpaid 90.00 Individual Deposits subject to check 165.769.06 Certified Checks 993.6.S Cashier's checks outstanding 22.5b Postal Savings deposits 13,282.85 10,068.1 Certificates of deposit due on or alter 30 days 1,040.80 Deposits subject to 30 or more days' notice 374,666.60 375.707.40 Rediscounts with Federal Reserve bank 9,660.34 Bills payable, including obligations representing money borrowed 30.000.00 Total $700.658. 94 State of Pennsylvania I County of Washington I. D.

E. Davis, Cashier of the above named bank do solemnly swear that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. D. E. DAVIS, Cashier.

Subscribed and sworn to before me this 2nd day of July UM5. JENNIE HAMMOND, Notary Public. My commission expires January 16, 191t. Correct-Attest: J. R.

McGregor CHAS. E. STEPHENS F. R. COLVIN Directors.

WANTED NOW Right now, when hay fever is attack ing its victims and when asthma is causing so much distress, there is a de mand for Foley's Honey and Tar Compoundthe remedy that brought relief to thousands in previous years. Don't continue to suffer. It will help you. Contains no opiates. Sold everywhere.

All the cli' ice fruits-kind Crall's. -adv. not the cheap Miss Bel-y a visitor wiLi and Mrs. Will HrdUl, of Wilkinsburg, is ho.r Mr. ian: II Wilson.

Mrs. C. Taylor was in Webster today and at "tilled the funeral of George Vogel. Miss Mary McCil', of Pittsburgh, is a guest with Misses Lottie and Esther Youngst. Mrs.

W. F. Smith and son William F. left today for a visit in Washington, I). C.

Miss Helen Grooms, of Pittsburgh, is a guest with Mr. and Mrs. John Van Voorhis. Mrs. Charles Zewe and children, of East Palestine, Ohio, are guests with Mrs.

Margaret Zewe in Seventh street. Watermelons, finest the market affords at Barbero's, Fourth street adv. Mr. and Mrs. Fred James leave tomorrow and Steubenville, Ohio, visit relatives.

Allen and son for Bowerston where they will Homegrown beets, peas, beans, lettuce, onions -Crall's. adv. Store closed Monday, July f.tb. all day prepare Saturday for two days Cra'l's. r.iiv.

Mrs. Margaret Long has returned home after a visit at her old home at Kammerer. Mr. and Mrs. E.

F. Pitser left today for a visit over the Fourth at New Kensington, Pa. Mrs. Clarence Shoemaker and daughters and Master Carl Jones, of Wood-lawn, are visiting relatives in town. BORN To Mr.

and Mrs. James Bick- erton, Elrama, July 2, a daughter, Margaret Elizabeth. Mrs. W. J.

Blythe and children left today for a visit over the Fourth with relatives at Scene; Hill. Mrs. J. Scott Skelly and sons Jack and Billie, left yesterday for Erie, where they will spend several weeks with her parents. Marriage license was granted in Pittsburgh yesterday to Thomas Crowe, of Monongahela.

and Miss Marv I Killmeyer, of Pittsburgh. Mr. and Mrs. Evan Finch left last evening for Los Angeles, California, ana wnue mere expect to visit many western points. Mrs.

William Covert, of Aspinwall and Mrs. Ada Hall, of Pittsburgh, are guests with their grandmother Mrs. Ira Bebout. Mr. and Mrs.

T. A. Hamilton and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Shaner leave this evening for a visit over the Fourth at the home of J.

D. Shaner at Suterville. The B. Y. P.

of the First Baptist church will picnic Monday at the home of Luther VanVoorhis at Ivanhoe The trip will be made to the VanVoorhis homestead by auto truck. Mr. and Mrs. C. II.

Landefeld, Mrs. Lugene Camp and children, Mr. and Mrs. W. C.

McCallister and family and Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Allen attended the Arab Patrol, Mystic Shriners picnic at Kenneywood park yesterday.

The Keystone Base Ball club, of this city, has purchased twelve fine baseball uniforms through the R. P. Mackey agency, the suits have arrived and are beauties. They are Slight tan with cardinal trimmings. Mrs.

John Smith and son Clyde, Mrs Reb.cca Behanna, Mrs. Nephi Federer, Mrs. Alex Cherry and Miss Carrie Tick-hill left this morning for Elizabeth, where they will attend a conference of the Church of Jesus Christ, to be held at that place the next three days. Mr. and Mrs.

Lee D. Shearer and daughter Nancy left today for a visit with David Shearer in Ashland, Ohio. They expect to be gone a week. Master William Shearer is visiting his grandparents at the Shearer farm at Perry-opolis. Mr.

and Mrs. Sam Chegwyn and Miss Flora Speakman, of Cleveland, Ohio, will be guests over the Fourth with Mr. and Mrs. A. E.

Speakman and Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Gillingham.

Tax Notice State and county taxes for Monongahela City, New Eagle Borough, Union and Carroll townships for the current year, are now due and can be paid f.t the Banking House of Alexander with 5 per cent discount allowed unti NEW Lot of Tub Skirts in Gaberdine, Crepe and Cloth at $1.00, $1.45. and $2.50. Pique, Beach $1.95 Presbyterian Rev. W. F.

McKee, pastor. 9:45 a. m. Sunday School, C. M.

Hunter, superintendent. Morning service 11:00, subject "Our Country." Evening service 7:30, subject, "Bethesda p. P. S. C.

topic, "National Meals and How Home Missions Will Promote Leader, C. M. Hunter. All ate cordisil ly welcomed. Grace Lutheran Rev.

M. M. Allbeck ias tor. 9:45 a. Sunday school.

Be ginning a new quarter and a large at tendance is desired. 11:00 Morning worship with sermon. Junior E. Evening service at 7:30. Mrs Chauncey Grier will lead Luther League next WedneBdav nitrht.

We make strangers welcome. Methodist Eiiscotal Rev. If. M. Car nahiin nastor.

Sunday school 10:00 a. W. F. Alten, supt. Public wor ship, 11:00, subject, "John Huss, A Knight of Spiritual Liberty." Junior League closed until September.

Ep worth League, 6:45 p. Lloyd L. Yohe, president. Public worship, 7:30 p. m.

Subject, "LaFayette, the Knight of Civil Liberty." First Baptist-Rev. A. M. Gregg, pastor. Bible school, 9:45 a.

J. K. Scott, superintendent. Worship 11 a. subject, "The Parable of the Sower." Sr.

B. Y. P. U. 6:30 p.

led by Thomas Thornley, subject, "National Ideals and how Home Missions will Promote Them." Evening song and preaching service, 7:30, subject, "The Other Man's Faults." Prayer meeting Wednesdav evening 7:45. Seats free and a welcome to all. First Christian Church Percy Davis pastor. Bible School 9:45 a. L.

C. Dinsmore, supt. Morning service 11:00 o'clock, subject, "The Message of the Birds." Evening service 7:45. subject, "The Declaration of Independence." Prayer service every Wednesday at 7:45 p. m.

United Presbyterian Rev. J. A.IIaz lett, pastor. Corner of Chess and Tenth streets. Sunday School 10 a.

m. Preaching 11 a. subject, "Our Christian Liberty." Y. P. C.

U. Prayer meeting 6:30 p. m. Preaching 7:30 p. subject, "Personal Service." prayer service at 7:45.

Everybody welcome. Christian Science Service will be held on the third floor of the National Bank building corner Fourth and Main streets Sunday at 10:45 a. m. All are cordially invited to attend this service. Subject "God." Church of Jesus Christ-Preaching at 10:30 a.

Sabbath school, 1 :30 p. m. Class meeting, 3 p. m. Preaching, 7:30 p.

m. Wednesday prayer meeting, 7:30 p. m. Friday M. B.

A. meeting 7:30 p. m. St. Paul's Episcopal Rev.

Dr. J. P. Norman, rector. Service 11:00 a.

m. Sunday School every Sunday at 9:45 a. m. A ceieorauon on uie nrsi ciummy of each month. Catholic Rev.

Father David Walsh. Sunday morning first mass at a. m. Second high mass and sermon at 10:30 a. m.

Sunday School 9:45 a. m. Vespers and benediction at 11:30 a. m. A.

M. J. M. Henderson, pas tor. Mornirxg service at 10:45, sub ject, "Faith in The Blood." Even ing service 7:45, subject.

"God's Way of Building a Nation." First Baptist ichurch Riverview. Preaching at 11 d. rn. and 7:30. Bible special NEW Showing of Women's Parasols Special at $1.00 $1.50 at the Bentley Monday.

There is Real Satisfaction in Every Put! of Prince Albert Every time you smoke Prince Albert tobaccu in a pipe or rolled into a cigarette you will like it better. You will like its flavor, and you will like its wholesome aroma; you will particularly like it because it will not bite your tongue or parch your throat. Prince Albert is the kind of a smoke men have sought for years. The patented prccees by which this brand ia made has revolutionized pipe and cigar' ette tobacco. No other tobacco ever was, or can be, like Prince Albert.

Don't lose any time getting Prince Albert, for it will give you more tobacco satisfaction than you have ever before had. You can smoke it all day and your tongue will not be sore. The whole thing is to know for your self just how good Prince Albert really is. Sooner you buy a tin for ten cents, the sooner you will understand that Prince Albert will make your pipe and cigarette smoking more enjoyable than any other tobacco you can buy. To smoke all you want all day; to get real tobacso satisfaction without a sure tongue is just what you need in tobacco.

Prince Albert will prove true to every statement made about it. In.5 cent bags and 10 cent tins at stores that sell tobaccos. 1 WHEN HOT WEATHER OPPRESSES When you feel oppressed, dull and stupid, are inert and lanquid do not blame it all on the weather. Heat will not affect you so much if the bowels are regular. Foley Cathartic Tablets are ideal for indigestion and constipation.

They relieve stout persons of that bloated, heavy feeling. Sold everywhere. Mrs. Albert M. Gregg, very delightfully entertained a few friends at bridge last evening at her Main street homel OEM THEATRE UNIVERSAL SERVICE TODAY "FROM ITALY'S SHORES" A romantic drama in 2 acts with Jane Novak and Roy Steward.

"A STRANGER IN CAMP" A comedy drama with Brinsley Shaw. "LOVE AND SOUR NOTES" With Billie Ritchie and Peggy Pearce, L-Ko. MONDAY "The Battle of Running Bull" A war Jburlesque comedy in 2 acts. Sterling. "A FIRESIDE REALIZATION" A comedy drama in one act with Ben Wilson and Dorothy Phillips.

"THE LOVER'S LUCKY PREDICAMENT" Joker Comedy with Max Asher and (Jail Henry. "THE BLACK BOX" EVERY THURSDAY "The Millionaire Baby" Notice to Bidders The undersigned Controller of Monongahela City, will receive until Julv 15, A. D. 1915, at 7:30 P. at his office in City Hall, Monongahela, sealed proposals for the following work: Erection and completion of a Two Story andJBasement tire proof Municipal Building.

For a steam heating system for said building. For a plumbing and drainage system for said building, and for prison cells to be installed in said building. All work and materials to be in ac cordance with plans and specifications prepared for said building by Conrade Compton, architect, :42 McKean Donora, where plans can be procured by bidders. All bids to be marked rroposais Municipal Building," and to be accom panied by a certified check to the amount of 5 of the amount of bid, made payable to B. L.

Ross, Controller, said check conditioned upon the acceptance of contract. The successful bid der will be required to enter into an agreement with said City and furnish satisfactory bond to the full amount of contract price, conditioned upon the faithful Jperformance and execution of said contract. The right is reserved to accept any, or reject all proposals submitted. li. L.

Ross, Controller, Monongahela City, Pa. July 1915. Executrix Notice Estate of Sarah J. Berkhamer, de ceased, late of Monongahela, Washington County, Pennsylvania. Notice is hereby given that letters testamentary upon the above entitled estate have been granted to the undersigned, to whom all persons indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment, and those having claims or demands against the same will make them known without delay.

Mrs. Mary A. Boyer, Executrix. Cambridge Springs, Crawford County, Pa. SUMMER ACHES AND PAINS A backache that cannot be explained by having "sat in a draft is more than ikelv the result ot disordered kidneys Foley Kidney Pills promptly relieve back ache, sore or stitt muscles anu joints, rheumatism, and sleep disturbing blad der ailments.

They put the kidneys in sound, healthy condition, bold every where. Clarence Massey, son of Charles Massev. of this city, a member of the marine corps, stationed at tne rnuaaei-phia naval station, is home on a ten day furlough, and will spe id the Fourth with his parent school 10 a. m. 6:30 Sr.

B. Y. P. U. 3 p.

m. Jr. B. Y. P.

U. Prayer meeting Wednesday evening at 8:00 o'clock. Everybody welcome to any or all these services. Second BaptistL. Campbell Garland pastor.

11 a. m. Sunday School 2:30 p. m. C.

Winbush, supt. Evening service 8 p. m. Everybody welcome to these services. August 1st.