The Kane Republican from Kane, Pennsylvania • Page 8

EIGHT THE KANE REPUBLICAN, KANE, PA. MONDAY, APRIL 20. TIN A PARAGRAPH See "The Charm School" at the High School auditorium and be convinced of its superiority. April 23, 24,, 25. ad.

At the regular weekly meeting of the Kane Rotary club today Hon. William I Swoope, of Clearfield was the speaker. The subject of his talk was "Impressions of Washington." There was a good attendance. Anna, the four-months' old child of Mr. and Mrs.

Mike Hudsocs, Austrians of Durant City, died Saturday afternoon shortly before five o'clock following a short illness. The child was buried this morning, following short funeral services at the home, at 9 o'. clock, in St. Callistus cemetery. Funeral services in memory of Bet(y Jane the two year old daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. A. Larson were held at the residence in Ludlow Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Rev. J.

A. McCamey of the Methodist Episcopal church of this city officiating. Interment was made in the Ludlow cemetery. Those from out of town who attended the services were John Larson and Ed Nolquist of Kane; Charles Larson of Jamestown, N. Mrs.

J. Bertch of Youngsville, Mrs. 0. Lundeen, Miss Margaret Larson and Miss Cecil German of Wetmore. What Did You See? What Have You Seen? Mall the story to The Republican, giving you' name and address.

Only Initials will be used in publication. I saw a man dressed up as a "Rube" walking about the business section today before 1 o'clock who attracted attention as he passed along the streets, carrying yards of yardsticks which he handed out freely to those who happened his way. He represented the Kane Furniture company who are putting on a "special better bedding week" sale--F. R. Landlords and tenants read the Re publican Wants.

for Steady Riding a girder is not a job for a nervous man. is more cconomical. SSS like Makes Yourself You Feel Again BUT There no is one a is way nervous you by may choice. SO strengthen your body the nervous that system will be cushioned on sound muscles and flesh. But this condition will not come about unless you have rich red-blood-cells.

Red-blood-cells are the most important thing in all the world to each of us. More redblood-cells! That's what you need when your nerves give way and you cannot control yourself. S.S.S. will prove to you its "Why" and "How" reason. Since 1826 S.S.S.

has helped thousands. Because S.S.S. does build blood-power, it builds you up when you are run-down, clears the rystem of blood impurities; routs socalled skin disorders--and stops rheumatism, too. This is why S.S.S. is accepted as the greatest of all blood purifiers, 1lood builders and system strengtheners.

Start taking S.S.S. today. Its medicinal ingredients are purely vegetable. Your nerves will become stronger, you will have more energy, vitality and vigor and a more up and roing appearance. S.

S. S. is gold at all good drug stores in two aizes. The larger size GROCERIES AND MEATS Strauss Bros. BOTH 'PHONES WE DELIVER Personals.

Miss Alice M. Mead, of was a Kane visitor over night and was a guest at the New Thomson. Roland Carls returned this morning from Philadelphia, where he spent the wek-end with relatives and friends. Miss Lucille Gunnarson has returned to Indiana normal school after spending her Easter vacation at her home here. Mr.

and Mrs. E. Bock, of Warren, spent the week- end here guests of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Lar son at the New Thomson house.

H. J. James returned this morning from Philadelphia where he spent a few days at the home of his daughter Mr. and Mrs. J.

L. Weatherwax. Miss Evelyn Thurston returned 10 Temple University at last evening after spending her tion with her parents Mr. and Mrs. A.

Thurston on Park avenue. John Long and E. A. Minor, Pennsy employes, returned yesterday, from Renovo, where they spent three days fishing in that vicinity. They sueceded in catching 75 nice trout.

Miss Sarah Faxstein, of this city, who has been spending a ten-day's, vacation at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Faxstein, left today to resume her studies at the Indiana normal school. Burgess E.

H. Watkins and W. H. Davis returned Saturday from a motor trip to Hamilton, Ontario, where they attended the twenty-seventh district conference of International Rotarians, which was held in that city last week. Dr.

T. Aird Moffatt and wife return ed Saturday from Hamilton, Ontario, where they spent a few days. They attended the twenty-seventh district confererce of International Rotarians which was held in that city, Thursday and Friday. Mr and Mrs. John E.

Healy, of this city, returned yesterday from a winter's trip to Florida. They visited Miana and Vesper, Florida and also mace a trip to Cuba. Miama was the hearquarters during their sojourn in the southern climate. Mr. and Mrs.

W. W. Mebade and Mr. and Mrs. Emile Stenger returned yesterday from Hamilton, Ontario, where they motored the middle of the reek to attend the twenty-seventh district conference of International Rotarians, which was held in that lity Thursday and Friday last.

Earl Daly is spending several days in New York City on business Wilbur McElwain of Durant City spent the week-end in Warren. Mrs. G. J. Rarer left this morning for Pittsburgh on a business mission.

She will remain there several days. Miss Frances A. Herne, of Parker's Landing is spending a few days here the guest of her cousin, Miss Oleen Bray. Mrs. R.

A. Hill, Pine avenue is al guest of her daughter, Mrs. Hugh Porter, of New York City, for al days. Arden Thorsten, who is employed in the yard office of the Penna. R.

R. at Ridgway spent the week-end at his home here. Miss Gertrude Bray of Buffalo, N. is spending several days in Kane as it guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Geo. Bray, Sr. Mrs. C. R.

Barlett returned day from Pittsburgh where she was a guest of her sister Mrs. Clare Hilborne for the past week. William Wilkins, of Warren, formerly of Kane, arrived here last evening and has accepted work on the new Kane-Ludlow highway. Mr. and Mrs.

Theodore Danielson of Janeway street and Mrs. C. A. Carlson of Bayard street attended the funeral of Mrs. A.

G. Johnson of Erie held at Ludlow Saturday. Miss Barbara Weber, Miss Manie Haas and Geraldine Ramsey attended the funeral of Miss Weber's brother-in-law, Anthony Haines, which was held at St. Marys Saturday. Theodore Lind has returned to Philadelphia where he will resume his studies at the Temple University, after spending his spring vacation with his parents, Mr.

and Mrs. William Lind, on Greeves street. Dr. H. G.

Storner, of Andover. N. spent the week-end as a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Lind on Greeves street.

He returned home last evening by motor accompanied by Mrs. Storner who has been visiting here for the last two week. C. E. McCluskey left this morning for Oil City where he will act as a delegate from the local Presbyterian church to the Erie Presbytery meeting.

Rev. T. A. Marbet will also attend the services and Charles Hubbard will act as a delegate of the home mission committee. REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF KANE BANK TRUST COMPANY located at 67-69 Fraley Street, Kane, Pennsylvania, at the close of business April 9, 1925.

RESOURCES Reserve Fund: Cash, specie and netos. 51.108.15 Due from approved Reserve Agents 219.261.92 Nickles and cents 151.17 Cash items 717.70 Exchanges for Clearing House 2,557.01 Date from banks, trust commanies excluding reserve 15.466.61 Bill discounted: Upon one name 46.096.04 Bills discounted: Upon two or more names 233,634.09 Time loans with collateral 217.283.18 Call loans with collateral 44,275.00 Loans on call: Upon 11,820.41 Loans on call: Upon two or more names 9.047.00 bouts Loans secured by and mortgages 79.903.37 Bonds 1.319.398.11 3,750.00 Bonds and owned 89.121.88 Office building and 10. 33.000.00 Furniture and fixtures 9.615.20 Overdralls 454.31| Total $2,120,267.78 LIABILITIES. Surplus Capital fund stock paid in 125,000.00 Undivided profits less expenses and taxes paid 58.685.60 Reserved for depreciation 37.677.33 Reserved for interest, tuxes and expenses 5,332.91 DEMAND DEPOSITS: Deposits subject to check 688.883.52 Certified checks 70.83 Cashier's or treasurer's cheeks 8,627.10 697.581.15 TIME DEPOSITS: Time certificates of deposit, 86212.12 Time savings fund deposits 1,275,295.40 1,361,537.52 Dividends unpaid 474.96 Other liabilities not included in above 8,977.98 Total $2,120,267.78 TRUST FUNDS: Mortgages 2.500.00 Cash balance 11,988.72 Total Trust Funds $11,488.72 CORPORATE TRUSTS Total amount (i.e. face value) of Trusts under deeds of trust or mortgages executed by Corporations to the Company as Trustee to secure issues of corporate bonds, including Equipment Trusts $1,977,000.00 State of Pennsylvania, County of McKean, SS: I.

W. A. Longshore, treasurer of the above named Company, do solemly swear that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. (Signed) W. A.

LONGSHORE, Treas. Sworn and subscribed to before me this 18th day of April, 1925. (Signed), C. C. DAVIS, Notary Public.

Correct--Attest: (Signed) DAVID HOWELLS, (Signed) J. E. HEURETTA, (Signed) A. H. GAFFNEY.

ad. Directors. TONIGHT'S FOUR BEST RADIO FEATURES WEAF. New York-9 P. M.

Music by the Gypsies; 10 P. M. Blue Ribbon quartet. KDKA. Pittsburgh 8:30 P.

M. Little Symphony concert. WBZ. P. M.

Kimball Studio anniversary program. WOR. P. M. Musical program: 10:45 Perry and Russell.

Willard Service Station R. A. Gustafson, Mgr. 210 Chase Street Wet Batteries For All Kinds Of Tubes Mrs. A.

E. Wade and little daughters are spending a week as guests of friends in Brookville. Charles Stites and Robert Cook, of this city, motored to Brookville yesterday, where they spent the day with friends, returning home in the evening. Mrs. John Geary and son, John left today for Youngstown, where they were called by the illness of Mrs.

Geary's sister, Mrs. John Quinlan, who is known in Kane. DIST. ATTORNEY IGNORES THE HIGH SHERIFF Continued from page one. consideration.

While the appeal for a new trial automatically suspends sentence upon Norris and he is legally sheriff of Cameron County, the district attorney has absolutely ignored him in an official capacity. Sheriff Norris has trailed the bootleggers since his conviction in January and has succeeded in making several arrests among the "white-mule" dispensers. The Papeleo case is closely interwoven in the controversy between Johnson and Norris. It was the escape of Papeleo in April last year that Indirectly resulted in the murder of Charles Ludwig in "Moonshine" hollow, a tributary of Four Mile Valley, four miles from this place. It was on the night of May 27, that Ludwig was murdered.

It is alleged that Joseph Papeleo has confessed the crime, claiming self defense. Ludwig was shot three times from behind and his skull crushed in with a blunt instrument. It. is alleged that after Papeleo escaped from jail he made his way to the still in hollow, built himself a stone fort and again resumed the manufacture of white mule. Ludwig was a life long resident of this county, he was strongly against the boot-legging activities of "Moonshine' hollow, which is not far from the Ludwig home.

The financial aspect of this controversy has gone under the sKin of the majority of the taxpayers of the county and much discontent is being neard as the battie progresses. Already $15- 000 has been paid out and this amount is considered extravagant, inasmuch as the entire receipts of' Cameron county for the year 1924 was $34,766.56 this amount to meet all expenses of the county. The population of Cameron county is only slightly in excess of 6,000. Minute Interviews What Well Known People Say In a Sentence or Two "It's cold this morning, but then we have to expect such weather here for awhile--we don't get any summer until July. Sixty years ago the third of May it snowed here--we had to wade through it to get in and out of the house." H.

J. James manufacturer. CARD OF THANKS We desire to express our appreciation to all for sympathy shown us during the illness and death of our daughter and sister also to those who sent floral offerings and, those who donated cars. Mr. and Mrs.

Arthur Larson, and family. Arthur Lydell -TeacherPiano Organ Theory Studio Kane Y. M. C. A.

Tuesday as So pot pot tact cot 13) GOOD CURTAINS At Many Prices do So a Because Quaker Lace or Net Curtains are used in many fine homes, homemakers sometimes get the impression that they are costly. The fact is that Quaker Curtains are cheap -at many prices. If it is first cost you wish to consider, there are Quaker Curtains and nets at any price you wish to pay. The new Quaker Lace Curtains for spring are beautiful and we have a complete l'ange fthe different types: Fibre, Druic Net, Oxford Cross Net, Quaker Lace, many with fringe and just as many without. Priced $2.50 to $16.50 a pair.

NEW RUFFLED CURTAINS $1.25 to $2.75 Pair New shipment just received of plain, barred and dotted Marquisette Curtains. One style is all white, another style has colored ruffles and tie-backs. Another style is of solid colors, of new gold or blue. co SPRING CRETONNES too so so so Cleo co A fine ings window erings, porch who orings. 40 inch, all silk crepe-de-chene good weight, well constructed crepe in a large assortment of colors and black.

$1.75 yard. 40 inch, flat crepe, beautiful quality in all the season's newest shades. Absolutely pure silk $2.75 yard. 32 inch, all silk striped broadcloth. A good selection in varLous color combinations, $2.25 yard.

40 inch, satin crepes that have a satin face with crepe back in a range of twelve of the season's newest shades, $3.00 yard. THE NEW COATS NEW SILKS Favored This Spring More appealing than ever before. Tailored coats enter a new color era; colors of past sea sons are conspicious by their absence. Now the gayest of tints of the rainbow are seen. Fabrics, too, are delightfully new.

Furs, whose richness is undeniable are a favorite trimming. Price range: $17.50, $19.75, $29.75, $39.75 to $85.00. 25c, 30c, 35c, 40c to $1.50 assortment of patterns suitable for slip covers, curtains, valances, furniture chair seats and cushions or hammock, will greet the appreciates beautiful designs yard. and colordraperies, covfor the woman and col- LINEN CRASH TOWELING 6 Yards for $1.00 All linen brown crash, a good absorbent weave. Spring Colors In NORMANDY VOILES Handsome indeed are the Nor mandy Voiles this season.

Colors and designs are unusually No summer fabric is more attractive or more popular in price. An unusually large display at the popular price of 50c yard. YOUR SPRING GLOVES Our style display of "Kayser" silk gloves cover's the entire range of all that is much favor ed in style and color. They are the best gloves in the country at no higher cost to you. $1.50 to $2.95 a pair COMFORT CORSETS A specially constructed corset for the large figure.

Made of heavy brocaded cotton material. Very comfortable and long wearing qualities. The price $4.00. Quality One Price Leonardson Co. Open 8:30 A.M.

STORE HOURS Close 5:30 P. M. co do set so SO all.