The Daily Notes from Canonsburg, Pennsylvania • Page 3

PAGE 3 MONDAY, IECEKEER 29, 1524 THE, CASOHSBpa DAILY NOTES VI 'v. VV 'T COMEDIANS TO CLIMB FILM LADDER. R. GRANT I HOUSTON I The 1925 Christmas Club Is Now Forming MOTHER, FATHER, SISTER, BROTHER, and even the BABY-can join this Club and all are cordially invited. To be sure of ready cash for your 1925 CHRISTMAS join our Club TODAY.

HERE IS THE PLAN: THE CLUB RUNS FOR FIFTY WEEKS $25.50 2 cents and increase week. Amounts to $1.00 and decrease week. Amounts to Hamilton-Patterson On Saturday, December 20, at 12 o'clock, at the home -of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J.

L. Patterson of Washington, R. D. was solemnized the fnarriage of their daughter, Mary Florence to Mr. John Alexander Hamilton, son of Air.

and Mrs. Alexander Hamilton, also of Washington, R. D. 8. The ceremony was performed by Rev.

AV. S. Class, pastor of North Buffalo U- P. church, assisted by Rev. W.

F. Chad wick, pastor of Upper Buffalo Presbyterian church. The double ring ceremony was used. The bride was attended by Miss Mildred Hamilton, a cousin of the groom, and Robert R. Patterson, brother of the bride, served as best man.

The birde wore a gown of white satin-back crepe, trimmed with satin beads. Her tulle veil was caught and held in "place with orange blossoms and her bouquet was. brides' roses. The bridesmaid wore a gokn of pink taffeta silk and carried pink roses. Miss Florence Hamilton, accompanied by Miss Fannie Hamilton, both sisters of the groom, sang "0 Promise Me' preceding the ceremony and "1 Love You Truly," following the ceremony.

The wedding march from Lohengrin was played by Miss Lillian Patterson, a sister of the bride. Following the. ceremony a three-course turkey dinner was served in which the color scheme of pink and wfiite was carried out. The guest list numbered' sixty-five. Those from a distance were Mr.

and Mrs. J. M. Patterson of Elyria, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs.

W. H. Patterson and Mr. and Mrs. Mac Patterson of Cadiz, Ohio; Mrs.

Jennie E. Patterson of Burgettstown, and Frank MeEl-roy of Ashtabula, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton left Saturday evening for an Eastern wedding trip.

On their return they will reside on a farm in Hopewell township, Washington county. 5 cents and increase week. Amounts to 63.75 63.75 12.50 $2.50 and decrease 8 5 week. Amounts each week. Amounts fl 9 1 Class 2 Class 24 Class 5 Class 5-A Class 25 Class 50 Class 100 Class 200 Class 500 Class 1000 Start with cents each Start with 2 cents each Start with 2 cents each Start with 5 cents each Deposit 25c to Deposit 50c to Deposit $1.00 to Deposit to Deposit to Deposit Amounts each week.

Amounts (I each wk. Amounts Joe Weber and Lew Fields, famous old comedians, have been reunited again, this time In Los Angeles, where they are to essay to climn the ladder of film fame. Their first production will be "Friendly Enemies." their old stage success. Lucille Lee Stewart, sister of Anita Stewart, will be their leading lady. Other film adaptations of their old-time stage successes are to follow.

i- 50.00 $2.00 each wk. Amounts $5.00 each wk. Amounts $10.00 each week. to $100.00 $250.00 $500.00 3 Per Cent Interest Paid for Prompt Payments First National Bank CANONSBURG, PA. 1 Galoshes insurance for the fti-tjire.

Warm, dry feet are finite an asset jo good health, a condition which you are sure of when you wear arctics. Phone 202-J Flannelette Gowns $1.00 Each An extra good gown -for tliilflrprt ffood full size well made. Ages 4 years. to 14 Ladies' Flannelette Gowns and Pajamas Gowns that give good service, good full size, as low as $1.00 and at $1.50, $2.00 and $2.50. Pajamas $2.00 and $2.50.

ROAD PROPOSAL Pennsylvania Department of 1'Tfgli. ways, flarrisburg, Pa. Healed proposals will be received at the StiiU: Capitol until Hi. a. m.

January 23, when bids will be publicly opened and scheduled and contract awarded as soon thereafter' as possible for the re construction of 28192 linear feet of one course reinforced concrete pavement 18 feet wide, being situated in Amwell Township, Washington County, and Washington Township, Greene County, on Route No. 325. award ot chtiI rac.f tor this work will not be made until such time as the Supreme Con it sh.i'l declare the on ablins JesiMallon constitutional ot ibe refculnr session of the of 192r. si I'll enact the essnry enabling legislation, authorizing the of bonds out of the fifty million dollar bond issue and making the proceeds derived therefrom available to the Department of Highways for high wav construction purposes. Bidetin blanks and specifications may be ob tained free, and drawing upon pay ment'of $2.50 per set, upon application to Pennsylvania Department of High ways, Harrisburg.

No refund for draw jngs returned. They can also be seen at office of Pennsylvania Department of Highways, Harrisburg; Borton 69th and Market Streets, Phila dolphin, .551 Century 132 Sev enth Street, Pittsburgh; Montgomery Pldg. Washington, and Goldson Bldg. Oreensburg. Pa.

W. H. Connell, Engi neering Executive and Deputy Secre tnry of Highways. Dec. 29 Jan.

5-1! ROAD PROPOSAL Pennsylvania Department of High wavs. Harrisburg. Pa. Sealed propo.n nls will be received at the State Capi ml until 10 a. m.

January 24, 1925 when bids will be publicly opened and scheduled and contract awarded as soon thereafter as possible lor the re construction of 9658 linear feet of One rmiroo -reinforced Concrete Pave ment, 16 feet wide, being situated in Hopewell and Independence Townships, and West Middletown Borough, Washington County, Route No. 242. The award of contract for tnis won? will not be made until such time as the Supreme Court shall declare the present enabling legislation constitutional or the regular session of the legislature of 1925 shall enact the necessary enabling legislation, authorizing the sale of bonds out of the Fifty Million Dollar Bond Issue and making the proceeds derived therefrom available to the Department of Highways for highway construction purposes. Bidding blanks and. sped-fixations may be obtained free, and drawings upon payment of $2.50 per set 'upon application to Pennsylvania Department of Highways, narrisDurg.

No refund for drawings returned. They ran also be seen at office of Pennsyl vania Department, of Highways, Ilar- riahnre: Borton 69th and Mar- krt Streets. Philadelphia; 55- Century v.ntf. 122 Seventh Street, Pittsburgh Montgomery Washington, and floldson ureensourg. vv.

Campbell. Engineering Executive and ripputy Secretary of Highways. Dec. 29 Jan. 5-12 The Amethyst In "Revelations." The Bible contains references to the tmethyst.

According to "Revelations the foundations of the wall of the nevi Jerusalem were exquisitely adorned; th first course was Jasper and the eltth showed the violet of the benu- Utfl tmethyst On the high priest's "Hntpiate the gem held the third po- ltlm the third row. Bfvim Leadership for In the Houston U. p. Church yesterday morning Rev. W.

F- Harkey preached a New Year's sermon on the subject: "Divine Leadership for 1925." The text was taken from Exodus 33:15, the words of Moses: "If Thy presence go not with me, carry us not up hence." The preacher spoke of this as a fitting thought with which to face a ney year. It is a noble sen timent for the individual, or for the church in facing her tasks of another year. It is a message that challenges the individual and the church, and the nation to go forward undedr the leadership of an omnipotent God, On3 who is able to guide us through the perplexing questions and problems of our, life. What does the nation need more than men like who are conscious of this divine leadership? What does the church need more in these days of multiplying ties for service in the community ani in all the world than to be conscious that our God is leading ua onward to higher and nobler deeds for Him? In closing his! sermon Mr. Harkey made a plea for the church to realize her opportunities for service to the community and to the world, and to seize these opportunities, remember ing that we are sent forth with the nromise of the Presence of God.

The Houston church will observe the sac ranienfc- of Communion next Sabbath morning. Houston A. A. IlaiKiuet. The members of the Houston Foot ball team will hold a banquet New Year's Night in the Dance Hall All members of the team are "Expect ed to be present and help eat ths roast pig and other good things.

After the banquet the team will hold a business meeting to organize a new team for 1925 Houston expects to have th.e best team in Washington county next year and will probably play most of their games with sued team.J as Hope A. Burns A. nradlov Lodae. Martin Ferry, and other teams in this class. Houston will hnvn iht material out of which to construct a line team.

That is vi' Iain- Si ole From 11 ns Knot (C'ontrilmied) Mr. Smith Knot), who lives away up on top. of the hill in the northwestern iart X'ia town ami who is one of tne oldest men in 'Urn town (he is said to be an ex-slave), received many Christmas gifts of a substantial nature; but on Saturday some one who must be the meanest creature on top of the earth, slipped in, the back way and stole all of Pine Knot's Christmas gifts. There. were 15 cans of fruit, one ham, a pair ot pantaloons, and other articles.

Ths thief must have been hard up for something to eat. Will PlaV Hkkorv 1 "1 The 'Houston Indepeiiilents bnske! ball team will journey to Hickory New Year's night where it. will meet the Hickory Reserves in a prelimi narv contest at the High School building. The game will start at o'clock and will be followed by contest b.iw'een Hie Laayettes of Pittsburgh and the Hickory -Independents. Meeting: Postponed a Week The meeting which was arranged for Thursday night to organize a fire company has been postponed until the evening of January 8.

it will be held in the boro building at 7:30 p. and plans will be completed for the forming of a volunteer tire company for our boro. lose Contest In one of the best ami closely contested soccer games of the season Houston and Cedar Grove played to a lie score, 4-4, here Saturday. A gcod crowd witnessed the contest and it proved exciting until the last minute of play. The Following Was Contributed It is told that a man of this town found a pocketbook containing $7.00.

Jii3t about that time a couple report ed that they had lost $57-00, but some think it was the same pocket book that was said to have been found It just looked like $37.00. The Cold Wave. The cold wave has been waiving here, all right, since Saturday. Yes terday morning the' mercury pointed its linger at the cipher, or a little be low, and thi3 morning the reports are that it was from three to six below. Houston Personals Square dance at Willow Beach Tuesday night, Dec.

30. Riddle's Or chestra. Given by J. c-75-i Born To Mr. and Mrs.

F. M. Speak- man, December 23, a son, Edward Dee. Erne and William McKenna are home from visiting mends at Mansfield, Ohio. Annie McKenna and Esther Whita- fleldd were entertained at.

dinner by friends on Sunday. Victor Vogliana of Epst Main who has been on the sick list for month is slowly improving, and is ble to walk out a short distance hen he has pome one to assist him. Mrs. William Smith of Main street, lio has been on the sick list for many weeks, is somewhat improved. Her daughter Thelma, who has been West Virginia for quite a while, Is expected home this week.

Mrs. Thomas Lewis and daughter, Thelma of MeNutt street, are suffering frcm grip. George Black of the vicinity ot Elizabeth, was the guest of Thomas Whitfield and family on raturciay. After all there is a real Santa Claus. He is said to have played Santa at his sister's iu this place.

So if any needs a Santa by another year Dorcas Loyalty Clsas The regular monthly meeting of the First Baptist Church will be held at the home of Miss Mildred Cush.nie, South Central avenue, Tuesday evening at 7:30. All members are requested to bring a gift for the New Year's grab bag. Date Changed The date of the January meeting of the Woman's Foreign Missionary Society of the First M. E. Church has been changed from Friday evening, January 2, to Friday evening, January 9, at the home of Mrs.

William Baker, Hawthorne street. Will Entertain Club Mrs. M. C. Wilson of West Pike street will entertain the West End Needle Club Friday evening at her home.

Members should note the change in the date of meeting. I. 0. O. F.

Meeting The last meeting of Canonsburg Lodge, No. 893, I. O. (). for the year 1924, will be held tonight at 7:30 at Labor Temple and will be of interest to nil members.

B. B. Club B. B. Club will meet Thursday evening at the home of Mrs.

Charles Mul-len, Morgan Apartments. Missionary Meeting The regular meeting of the Wun-an's Home Missionary Socijiy of the First Methodist Episcopal Chinch wi'l be held Tuesday evening at 7:30 at the home of Mrs. W. J. Oursiii, 176 West Pike street.

Class Meeting The pollyanna class of the Ohartiera United Presbyterian church will meet this evening at 7:30 o'clock at the home of Miss Evelyn Hoge, West Pike street AH members are urged to be present. Guild Meeting The regular monthly meeting of St. Thomas Church Guild will be held in the church social room on Tuesday, January 6. Notice change in date. D.

A. R. Wiil Meet The D. A. R.

will meet next Saturday afternoon, January 3, at 2:30 at the home of Miss Harriett Huston, Belmont- avenue. Missionary Society The Woman's Missionary Society of the Chartiers U. P. church will meet in regular session Friday at 2 p. m.

COMING AND GOING Mrs. L. J. Ketter and children of Warren, who have been visiting the former's father, M. Eagan, Orch ard left for home this morn ing.

t- Mrs. John L. Patterson of Niagara Falls, N. is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Wesley Greer, West College street. Mrs. John M. Obocki and son John of Wilmerding visited relatives here over the week end. John Clark of West Middletown is spending the holidays with his cousins, W.

B. Houston and Miss Lizzie Houston, West Pike street. Miss Natlie Snyder, who has been critically ill with influenza, is sofne-what Improved. Mrs. Sara Fox of Brooklyn, N.

who has been the guest during Christmas week of her son, James L. Crumm, and family, West College street, returned home today. Try the Small Ad Column For Results Daily Fashion Note A graceful an dattractive Iittls 1 rock may be made up after this es pecially designed for the deveiopmeii of taffeta an dthe crepe nmcriaK The skirt is gathered to a fitter blouse with squire neck aal flowing sleeves finished with roll cuffs. If pre ferred, the skirt may be trimmed three bands of self or contiafting ma terial. Mediunt size yards of taffeta 36 inches Pictorial Review Dres No.

Sizes, 34 to 40 inches buo 16 to 20 years. Price, 35 cent3. FOREIGN NEWS NUGGETS ROME Former Premier Zogu commander of the Albanian rebels and now in control of Tirana? sent out messages today to Italy and other neighboring states, announcing he desires friendly relations with all nations. His position, apparently Is definitely established in the Albanian capital although one band of support ers of Premier Wan Noli still is fight ing in northern Passes. LONDON The was still rising today with flood gates opened everywhere against the possible de- struclton from swollen waters following the rains of the past week.

Other. English rivers, are overflowing and' property damage already is heavy, i WALTON ON THE NAZEK, Eng. The remainder of the crew of, the Norwegian steamer Atlantic, which became waterlogged in the violent storms Saturday were safe) ashore here today. They were rescued by local sailois. MILAN Many millions of lircs worth In jewels and securities were taken by thieves who tunnelled from a sewer, through a steet uneu wall and into the Genoa Branch of the Bancna Commerciale Italians, officials addmltted today.

PARIS South Americans arriving aboard the steamship Lucretla, discovered today they had been made victims of the Polish rounterfelter Jelka Golddman in changing French francs for supposed $50 bills on board ship. The bills had been raisedd from smaller denominational ML Yrl i i' v- ill I jj' Mrs. Hamilton was a forjuer teacher in the public schools of Washington county, but for the three years lias been teaching in Cuyahoga county, Ohio. Mr. Hamilton is a well known fanner of Hopewell township.

Pageant Presented At the time of the evening service yesterday, the young people's society of Saint Thomas' church presented the pageant of the Holy Season, an arrangement of the Christmas story by the Rev. Lester Leake Riley, rector of Saint Peter's church, and Mrs. Riley. The readings were from the Scriptures and fiofii Ben Hur. Many familiar Christmas hymns and carols were used.

Simple costumes and lighting effects made a brilliant spectacle. Following are the characters: Mary, Emma Sheldon. Little Saint John, Alex Maskrey. The Angel, Donald Leitzell. First Shepherd, Reginald Crawford.

Second Alfred Bissell. Third Shepherd, Allen Pattison. The Star Bearer, Albert Maskrey. First King, John Pratton. Second King, Helen Townrow.

Third King, Norah Maskrey. First Acolyte, Louis Donaldson. Second Acolyte, John Fuhr. Soloist, Dorothy Sheldon. Organist, Amy Crawford.

Prompter, Ethel Sheldon. Reader, Rodney Brace. Thursday, being the Feast of the Circumcision, there will be a celebration of the Holy Communion, in the church at nine o'clock in the morning and the pageant will be repeated at 8 p. m. Social-Watch Meeting The next and fifth meeting of the Monday Night Club for the club year of 1924-5 will be held on Wednesday evening, December New Year's eve.

This will be the annual Mid Winter Social and Watch Meeting which was founded by the club years ago, and is regarded as one of the high points fthe club year. This sea son it has been surnamed by the Pro gram Committee, "Radio Meeting." The following will be the program; Stations: 10U Prof. H. S. Kuder.

TNTMrs. Walter Glenn. COD Mrs. B. E.

Neill. MNC Miss Mary E. Wilson. EATS Mrs. Ada Hensel.

A short business session will also be held. Shakespeare Club The regular meeting of the Shake speare Club will be held Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock in the W. C. T. If.

rooms. West Pike street. The lead er will be Mrs. August Dietz, arid the program will take the form of Christmas narty and grab bag. the gifts not to exceed 25 cents.

The hos teases will be Mrs. W. C. Dougherty, Mrs. J.

L. Knlow and Mrs. C. D. Con ner.

Elks Entertain On Friday evening at the Elks' Tem pie in North Jefferson avenue, Can on sburg Lodge, No. 846 B. P. O. entertained members and invited friends.

A musical program was ren dered and some vaudeville stunts pulled by a comedian from Pittsburgh. Lunch was served and a very pleasant social'time spent. New Year Party 'Orphan and Cripple Kiddies' Day and New Year Party," will be the attraction Wednesday, December New Year eve, at the Elks' Club ooms. There will be eats, dancing and entertainment all free. The kid dies' program will be on from 1:30 p.

m. to 5 p. m. uancing win ne tne amusement from 8 p. m.

to 12 he can make all arrangements at the home of the Old Man's sister in Cherry avenue. Houston schools resumed this morn-ins after a two weeks' vacation. During one week the teachers wt-rc in at-teiitlance at the Teachers'. Institute. Mandy Had Had Enough of "Tarit'Uzin Husband "Am dis llisto (iibbs, de lawyer what handles divo'ce cases?" inquired a buxom-looking colored woman, opening the door, of an attorney's office.

"I handle some divorce cases." admitted the lawyer. "Do you want one?" "Ah suttinly does. JLih name am Mrs. Mandy I'urdin, an All wants to sot mahse'f shet of dat good-fo'noih- in husban' o' mine, Lysander rurdin." "On what grounds?" "Groan's? Says whh'li, 'groun's? Why, ri.u'ht lieali In Houston." "What- is your complaint against him? What has he done?" "Complaints, Misto Is some-thin' Ah ain't got nofhin' alse but. An dat iow-life he's done evcr'tliin'.

P.ut de lates is dat he's up tin' gone an' went an insured his life fo' five thousand dollars! Kin vo imagine dat?" "Eut my good woman, his insuring himselfis no grounds for complaint." huh? Looky lxre, suh. Dat man done tuk out all dat insurance when he ain't got no idea a-tali o' dying. lie done it Jes' to tant'lize me! Yassuli, jes' to tant'lize me!" Cravens, Dargan Company Review. Effective Maybe, but Price "Done Tuk 'Em" Cen. Sterling Price of Missouri was one of the best fighters in the Confed erate army, but lie was a scholar in inverse radio.

Complex tactical movements in practice did not stagger him, but tradition has it that the simplest problem on paper was beyond Jils power. During the early days of the Civil war ife 1 visited Ceneral lieaurecjard, who was graduate of West Point, an expert mathematician, a civil engineer and an authority on military tactics and strategy. At Corinth, P.enuregnrd had opportunity to put his theory into practice, and had placed about the i city what lie termed "a series, of im pregnable fortifications." lie nok General Price In his carriage to view these fortifications, carefully explain lng their merits. Then he asked Price what he thought of the system. Price straightened himself up nn! said thoughtfully: "Well, hain't never seen one like 'er bin onct before." "They were pretty effective, weren't hey?" "yep, fine.

I done tuk 'or." Kan ns City Times. Subscribe now for The Dally Notes. 40c for 1 month; 92.10 for 6 months, If Iu LADIES' 4-Buckle at Zippers at CHILDREN'S 4-Buckle at Zippers at $5.50 $4.50 MEN'S 4-Buckle at $4.50 We have your size, why not select your pair tonite? Phone 476-J D. S. POLLOCK Corcoran's Variety Store Phone 121-W Heavy Dress Suiting, in stripes, checks and plaids, 49c to $1.00 yd.

All wool crepe, in colors, 1 yd. wide, 89c and $1.00 yd. Wool Serge, many colors, 1 yd. wide, 98c yd. $1.49 yd.

Children's Flannel Dresses, in pliads and checks, $5.98 and $6.59. Children's wool, suede and knitted Gloves, 25c to 59c pr. Boys' Gauntlet Gloves, 25c up. Boys' Kid Gloves, $1.00 and $1.19 pair. Reductions on Christmas Toys.

all remaining you have rooms to rent AdverllRe The Noles classified column. i.