The Daily Notes from Canonsburg, Pennsylvania • Page 8

PAGE EIGHT THE CANONSBtJftO, DAILY NOTES MONDAY, MARCH 24, 1930 Local Happenings Census on Business Important to City Miss Sara Watson, of West Pike street, visited over the week-end with friends at Aliquippa, Pa. Mrs. Dora Dunlap, of Church street, has been visiting relatives at Ivimbol-ton and Cambridge, O. TODAY AND TOMORROW First National Pictures, Inc. presents Survey Being Made To Secure Details Of Cost Of Trading rvVw Walter King, of West College street, left Friday for Camp Konx, Kentucky, FEBRUARY COW TESTIMREP0RT R.

R. Cowden Herd Finishes First Year With Good 1 Record where some of his prize dogs were entered in a field meet. The Misses Margaret and Dorothy Jean Grant, students at the West minster college, at New Wilmington are spending the spring vacation with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. R.

L. Grant, of West College street. Curtains In pursuance with the authorization of congress, a census of distribution, or business is being taken in Canonsburg under the supervision of Joseph Moore. This census is a gathering of statistics of the wholesale and retail trade of the community and is to be consolidated with similar reports which will embrace the entire nation. It is being taken because the merchants themselves have asked for it, according to the announcement of the bureau of the census.

They want this information as it will show ways in Mr. and Mrs. James Marshall have returned to their home in Ridge ave nue, after spending the winter with Robert T. Caldwell, tester, has prepared the February report for the Washington County Dairy Herd Improvement association. Four hundred and fifty-two cows in 24 herds were enrolled in the association during the month.

Of this number 37 produced over 40 pounds of butterfat and 79 over 1,000 pounds of milk. The following list Includes the five high herds of the association. Owner, Breed, So. Lbs. Milk, Lbs Fat Lawrence Mcllvaine, their daughter and son-in-law, Mr and Mrs.

James McNorris. Among the marriage licenses issued Thursday in Wheeling, W. were one to Andrew Olah and Theresa John and two sons, George and Robert, of Wilkinsburg, THAT MAKE THE SUNLIGHT CONTRIBUTE ITS FULL BEAUTY TO YOUR ROOMS. Whether you wish your home to be a charming "house of ruffles" or wish the dignity of more formal draperies you'll find in our new stocks adequate means to gratify your desires and ideas to solve all your window problems. Ruffled Curtains white, marquisette or scrim with ruffles in self color or pastel shades some with valance 69c and up Panel Curtains marquisette or lace some with silk fringe at the bottom $1.00 and up Curtains by the pair attractive designs $1.25 and up Criss-Cross Curtains dotted swiss or plain scrim $1.50 and up which many of the present wastes of distribution can be eliminated.

The census will, give those retailers who study the reports a "yard stick" by which they can compare their own business with the total business of the merchants of the same kind in their locality, or in other localities. They will be able to compare their own business with average conditions in such vital matters as inventories on hand, sales, employes, wages, average salaries paid and cash as against credit sales. Chain store operations can also be compared with independent store operations. This census will also help all merchants to get a better idea of business trends. General Trend to be Shown It will give those wholesalers who study the reports the same sort of information about wholesaling as that furnished retailers about retailing.

In addition, it will suppy them with more information about retail outlets and visited yesterday with their aunt, Mrs. I). H. Fee, of Ridge avenue. Miss Alice Kelly, of Northside, Pittsburgh, is visiting at the home of Mr.

and Mrs. E. W. Crane, North Central avenue. Mr.

and Mrs. C. W. Orr and daughter, Sara Louise, of Roney's Point, W. attended services at the Chartiers United Presbyterian church, Sunday, and called at the home of Rev.

and Mrs. W. P. Aikin, Belmont avenue. Street Commissioner D.

C. Wilson, who has been off duty on account of illness, is reported as improving. 8 R-Gr-G 33.2 B. B. Wilson 25 mixed 889 30.9 W.

L. Hutchinson, 1G It. II. 998 29.9 R. R.

Cowden, 7 R. H. 978 29.2 J. P. White, 18 R.

II. 900 28.4 The following is a list of the 0-pound cows: Owner Breed Milk Fat McClelland R. 11. 1870 CO.O R. R.

Cowden Son, R. 11. 189S 5C.9 McClelland R. H. 1722 55.1 Penna.

Training School, R. J. 11C5 54.8 A. W. Morrison, Gr.

J. 1081 51.9 The following is a list of the 0- PI Picture jf 3f i Cretonnes One of the finest THAT WILL MAKE YOU THINK OF THE BLOSSOMS OF SPRINGTIME. market possibilities than anything now available. The information gathered will be of immense value to manufacturers to aid them to plan their sales campaign. The government does not reveal the operations of individual firms.

Under the law no one not an employe of the with DOROTHY MACKAILL SIDSEY BLACKMEIt Julanne Johnston Warner Richmond Mickey Bennett Kalherine Claire Ward A WILLIAM A. SEITF.R PRODUCTION The Jr. O. U. A.

M. euchre held recently for the benefit of a sick member, netted the sum of $125. Sponsors of the affair are grateful to Hopper Hinton for the loan of the chairs, and to the Companions of the Forest for having cows producing over 40 pounds of butterfat: Owner Address So. Pa. Train.

School, Morganza 6 B. B. Wilson, Washington 5 tables loaned. roles Dorothy a a i 1 1 ever portrayed. Laughs by the score.

Thrills by the dozen. And enough drama to make you say "It's one of the best pictures I've ever seen." The most gorgeous coloring are found in these new cretonnes and you cannot help but admire the striking designs in floral or modernistic patterns. 25c to $1 yd Mr. and Mrs. Bert Patterson, Mr.

and Mrs. Glenn Carter and little son returned to their homes in Alliance, L. II. Robinson, Coal Center 4 R. R.

Cowden Son, Rea 3 McClelland Canonsburg 3 Irwin Liggett, Rea 3 P. F. Morris, Charleroi 3 J. T. White, Hickory 2 L.

D. Linn, Washington 2 Lawrence Mcllvaine, Bentleyville-2 R. L. Cooke Sons, Rea 1 W. L.

Hutchinson, Cecil 1 today after spending a week with Mr. and Mrs. F. W. MeEwen, of Canons burg, R.

D. 3. Mrs. L. G.

MeElhan, of Goose Creek, Texas, a former resident of C. A. Hayden, Monongahela 1 A. W. Morrison, Eighty-Four 1 Canonsburg, is visiting friends in town, she being enroute from Ford The herd owned by R.

R. Cowden and son, of Rea, finished Us first year census bureau sworn to hold secret the operations of all individual concerns, will be permitted to examine the individual reports of merchants, and no information can or will be given out by the bureau of the census to any person outside that bureau, whether in government employ or in private life, which would disclose exactly or approximately any of the facts or figures of individual concerns. This fact makes it impossible for any other government bureau to axamine the reports. Under Way Here The census of distribution, commonly called a business census is now under way in Canonsburg and upon its completion preliminary reports will be available. The individual merchant can assist the bureau of the census by giving information promptly and fully and by encouraging others to do so, safe in Jie assurance that, the figures will not be made public in any way and not be made the basis for any kind of taxation.

tn the cow testing association with au averages of 5.S2 registered Holsteiu cows producing 14,074 pounds of milk and 476.7 pounds of butterfat. This is the highest herd average ever attain MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY ed by any member of the Washington county association. She's In the Movies Now! The high cow of the herd, a five- year-old Holstein, Clothilde Parthe nea Artis, No. 1,008,077, produced 19, 983 pounds of milk and 661.8 pounds of butterfat during the year. This cow at an average of 14 pounds of grain A i.

New Laundry Service for Canonsburg, Houston and Meadow Lands Starting Wed, March 26 To introduce ourselves and our work will give a discount of 13 off our regular prices for two weeks only. WHITE TAG Wet wash. Everything1 washed, returned wet, 5 cents lb. minimum $1.00 GREEX TAG Flat work ironed, balanced; returned damp, cents lb. minimum $1.00 FAMILY FINISH Everything: Ironed ready to wear but must con.

tain 40 flat work, 20 cents lb. minimum $1.25 Work done by the White Swan Laundry of Wheeling1, a firm with 40 years oi laundry experience. PARSHALL'S DRY CLEANING AND LAUNDRY SERVICE Phone 102-M F. N. Parshall Claysville, Pa.

per day for 365 days and made a pro fit of $320.95 above the cost of her where she. was called by the death of a son Grant McEihany. On Saturday, Mrs. J. M.

Miller and daughter, Miss Mary, of Canonsburg R. D. 1., were in Pittsburgh attending the funeral of a cousin, Mrs. J. B.

Miller, of East End, Pittsburgh. Miss Bessie Ingram, daughter of Mrs. Sara E. Ingram and the late Henry Ingram, of Parkersburg, W. is visiting at the home of her uncle and aunt, Mr.

and Mrs. Gus Schmidt, of the Morgan apartments, East Pike street. While here she will also call on other relatives and friends in town. Born To Mr. and Mrs.

A. Holland, McGovern, at the Washington hospital, Sunday, March 23, 1930, a daughter, Margaret Jane Holland. Miss Mary Considine, a student at the Indiana State Teachers' college, spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W.

Considine, of East College street. Mrs. C. E. McClelland, of East Pitt street, underwent an operation at the 7V feed.

This is believed to be the best A TEXAS GUINAN'S CLUB PADLOCKED record ever made by a cow in the testing association during the past 77 Jiwr years. Fallows Gunplay Yesterday Which Left One Man Serionsiy Wounded Fails To Stop Show PLAN NEW AIR LINE; From Plornnz ZicgrlVUVs mu.sit-iil comedy by Guy lioltun and Kern. TEXAS MEXICO CITY Regular Airplane Passenger Service To Be Begun Soon According To Arrangements LAREDO, Texas, March 24. (INS) CHICAGO, March 24. (INS) A large shiny padlock today adorned the front door of the Green Mill, Texas Guinan's showhouse, as the outcome of gun play yesterday which left Leon Sweitz-er, its former owner, seriously wounded.

Sweitzer was shot three times by two assailants whom he named as Harry C. Voiler, manager for Miss Guinan, and Arthur Reed, Violer's bodyguard, Sweitzer will probably recover. The shooting, occurring at the heighth of early Sunday's merriment, Regular airplane passenger service Canonsburg General hospital yesterday. She shows considerable improvement today. will be established between San An tonio, Laredo, Monterrey and Mexico Death Record City in the near future if the plans of Mrs.

Thomas Herron, of Dormont, RUSS FOREIGN TRADE TOTALS $10,600,000 Major Frederick Lord and Juan An spent the week-end with her mother, Mrs. Henrietta McPeake, and brother, drue Almazan, Mexico's secretary of communications, go through. Walter McPeake, of West Pitt street. Walter is rapidly recovering from a The Laredo chamber of commerce I I First snaMieiTTleTTTght JWj If off Broadway. Now she's the Now Sweet- I heart of the Screen.

See her and hear her in the musical comedy romance she made famous on the stage. recent serious illness. failed to interrupt Guinan's show. Texas herself continued to exhort the "suckers" to enjoy themselves to the tunes of the bleating orchestra. is cooperating with the two in their efforts to link the four cities with a new mail-passenger route.

Intermed Some of the 800 dancers thought the shooting part of the show until raid ing police arrived and closed the place. Voiler, with whom Guinan is sup posed to have been splitting her profits was arrested for robbery in Detroit MOSCOW, March 24. (INS) The successful drive of the Soviet government for export markets shows in the foreign trade reports for the first four months of the fiscal year with an active balance of 21,200,000 rubles (nominally The first third of the year ended January 31. Exports, official reports stated, were 333,000,000 rubles and for the period, which are increases of 24 per cent, and 22 per cent, respectively, over the same period last It is significant that imports of cotton, affecting principally the United States, were only 17,000,000 Tubles as against 32,000,000 for the same period last year. Imports of wool declined by 30 per cent.

About 90 per cent, of the imports were productive imports like machinery and tractors, the imports of which were valued at rubles. and also was sentenced to fifteen to 3Irs. Elizabeth Marshall Mrs. Elizabeth Marshall, aged 54 years, wife of Oliver Marshall, died Monday morning, March 24, 1930, at 4:55 o'clock, at her home in the rear of Murdock street, following a short illness. Mrs.

Marshall was a lifelong resident of Canonsburg and was loved and respected by all who knew her. She was a member of the Payne A. M. E. church and also served on the Stewardess Board for several years.

Mrs. Marshall was the mother of seventeen children, the following survive: Mrs. Ike Jordan, Mrs. George Wilson, Mrs. Hem-y Battles, William Marshall, all of Pittsburgh Mrs.

William White, of Canonsburg; Mrs. Harry Williams, of Price Dale, George, Lewis, John, Goldie, Genevieve, Elenor and Hazel, at home. She Is also survived by five sisters and four brothers. Funeral services will be held Wednesday afternoon, March 26, at 2:30 o'clock, in the Payne A. M.

E. church, and will be conducted by her pastor, Rev. II. L. Hughes.

Interment will be in Payne cemetery. thirty years for holding up the Statler! hotel of Detroit, authorities said. Sweitzer said he came to collect the rent for the Green Mill from Voiler because he had heard Miss Guinan iate points to be served between the United States line and Monterrey are San Luis, Saltillo and Queretaro. Major Lord, his capital underwritten by a number of prominent business men, has already arranged for he purchase of modern single-motored, cabin monoplanes which will transport all passengers. The flight from San Antonio to Monterrey will be made in about three hours, including a 20 minute stop in Laredo for customs, immigration and public health inspection and for the transfer of passengers and mail.

Fares over the international will be approximately the same as railroad fare including Pullman charges. A Jcket from San Antonio to Monterrey will be $20, and from Laredo to Monterrey half that mount." The U. S. Army airport here will be lsed as a landing field until the city's 400 acre field, now under construction, completed. was returning to New York Wednes day.

An argument arose between him self and Voiler when Reed stepped Mr. and Mrs. Harden Green and two sons, of East Pitt street, visited relatives at Beaver Falls yesterday. George A. Fenimore, accompanied by his niece, Miss Lillian-Fenimore and nephew, Russell Fenimorje, of Philadelphia, were week end guests at the home of Mr.

Fenimore's brother, M. C. Fenimore, 437 Blaine avenue Mr. and Mrs. Norman Virtue, of Philadelphia, also visited Saturday and Sunday at the Fenimore home in Blaine avenue.

Mr. and Mrs. J. C. McGregor have moved from the Morgan apartments to West Pike street.

Mrs. Mark Lewis, of Murdock street who has been ill of the grip, show slight Improvement. Mr. and Mrs. A.

G. son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Harold McPeake, and another son Roy, of Mt. Lebanon, visited yesterday i-tth Mr.

and Mrs. E. M. C. McPeake of Ridge avenue, and also with Walter McPeake.

Wilmer Lane, of East Pitt street visited relatives at Elm Grove, W. over the week-end. up and both men drew guns and forced him up the stairs, according to his story. Both men, aided by a third, opened fire on him In the upstairs offie, he declared. Asks For Divorce Alexander Stevenson, 513 Park ave In Demand for Blending Kora coffee Is coffee from tire district of Kora, on Hawaii the largest of this group of islands.

It la renowned for its fine flavor, being mild and mellow, and is used In continental United States for blending purposes. nue, Canousburg, has filed a libel in "When you see her juggling dishes you'll laugh till your skies ache. When you see her juggling hearts, you'll sigh till your heart aches. "When you see her dancing and singing, you'll want to see this wonderful show over and over again! i with ALEXANDER GRAY, JOE E. BROWN, PERT KEL-TON, FORD STERLING, T.

ROY BARNES, JACK DUFFY. A FIRST NATIONAL VITAPHONE ALL COLOR PICTURE DIRECTED, BY JOHN FRANCIS DILLON. divorce against Catherine Stevenson, charging that she deserted him in Scotland 22 years ago. The couple David Leroy Blizzard David Leroy Blizzard, nine-months-old son of Mr. and Mrs.

Jesse Blizzard, Thompsonville, died early Monday March 24, 1930, at the home of his parents. Besides the parents there are six other children in the family. Funeral services will be held at the late home, Tuesday, March 25, at 2 o'clock, Please Remember A doctor says that keeping the hands perfectly still has the effect of soothing the nerves. Keeping the tongue perfectly still has the effect of soothing other people's. were married on May 22, 1S94, at Buckhannen, Parish, Weems, Scotland, where they lived until November, 1908, at which time and place the alleged desertion occurred.

In' charge of Tiey. Robert Wilson, of the Center Presbyterian church. Interment in the Center cemetery..