The Daily Notes from Canonsburg, Pennsylvania • Page 1

AIM- WEATHER FORECAST Fair toiiiehf, prubaitly THesdayf milder tonight; warmer Tuesday. 6 Pages SOS! TH11 A HETTSPAPEE- coKnrmr rasnmnoH Thirty-Seco' Year No. 9775 CANONSBURG, PENNSYLVANIA MONDAY, APRIL 12, 1926 2 Cents a Copy; 10 Cents a Week TIE NOTES It (ENTrIVE HEW LUTHER BLUM PLEADERS GIVEN Men Placed In Jail On Liquor Charges WASHINGTON, April 12 Six al STIFF SENTENCES DIES EARLY ON leged bootleggers were placed in the county jail yesterday, four from the Maria nna district, one from Washington and one from Houston. Those brought to jail from Marianna were Uriah Lewis, aged colored; Major Sacler. aged colored; Ig- ARE KILLED WHEN (lASDLiNE LETS GO Explosion Occurs On Board Man Injured on July 4 Just Out of Hospital WASHINGTON.

April 12. Elmer Weiss, of Hamilton. 0-. who ou Saturday night. July 4 last was seriously injured when his automobile was struck at the Pennsylvania crossing at Meadowlands.

Mrs. Weiss at the time losing her life, left the Washington hospital Saturday, having been confined to that institution for the past sis months. Following the accident he was removed to the Canonsburg hospital, and after about three months was taken to the Washington hospital. It was at first thought his left leg, which was the more severely hurt, would COURT EXPECTED 10 DECIDE DEC! CASE THIS WEEK Superior Court Will Decide On Matter of Granting Banker New Trial. Shoes All That Remain Of 25 Burned 'fo Death PORT ARTHUR, Tiias, April 12.

In a carefully arranged line underneath the operating table in the Mary Gates Hospital are eight shoes, three of them have mates, two are oddall that remains of 25 men Who were burned to death or 'cre seriously injured In yest--day's explosion aboard the talker. Gulf of Venezuela. Just who wore the shoes will never be known. COUNTY COUR I SUNDAY 1RM1 nets Kemlauec. aged .17, and Blare Sukovitch, aged 34.

All were hold by Chicken Stealers Are Fned Justice of the Peace V. R. Bradbury. William Robinson, colored, aged Will Re Laid To Rest Beneath His Flowers, His was rounded up in Houston and alleged to have had a gallon of Tanker While Taking On Cargo $1 And Sent To Work house For Term liquor in his posession. A charge was made against mm net ore Justice of the Peace J.

A have to be amputated." It is now im by Constable Ben Rathbone. proving and the doctors believe he Trees And His Plants MEMORIAL SERVICE WEDNESDAY P. M. Washington's contribution to the will eventually be able to be about, OTHERS INJURED EXPECTED TO DIE though not before eight or ten months hence. RECEIVER OF STOLEN GOODS IS PAROLED Meetings At South Side Church Close List Night EVIDENCE ADMITTED SAID TO RE ILLEGAL supposed bootlegger, gang was a woman.

Mrs. Lottie Cook, of 271 East Prospect avenue. The raid was made by Chief of Police Joseph Ver- lerber, Patrolman Charles England DYING AS RESULT and Constable W. Hamilton. Six The special meetings that begun at he Soutti, Canonsburg church on 1 ended last nightwith a large By Internationa wewa Serviee.I PORT ARTHUR, Texas, April 12.

The toll today in the worst refinerv men in the house, taken into custody, OF "SHAME" SUICIDE gave tneir names as Mike Frank, amnence present. Rev. Ralph T. Kern ship fire in the history of the Sabine' John Jones, George Johnson, John per, pastor of the churci, ho ton- ATTEMPT MADE TODAY Doe, and Henry MMler. Tlie men d.striet of Texas stood at twenty-five known dead, two missing and ten in posted forfeits' of $10 each.

Mrs- ook was able to furnish $500 bail. CAMDRM, N. April 12. Owen William Holmes, aged 50, of Berthel SAXTA ROSA. April 12.

The world today mourns for Luther Bur-bank. Lone are the paths and sad are the bowers in the Santa Rosa countryside from whence a great man is gone. Burbank, beloved plant and flower scientist, who during his lifetime probably created more beauty in this world than any other man, is dead. He pased quietly and peacefully at 12:13 Sunday morning. lie was 77 years of age.

Death came to him in his sleep. Special to The Notrsl April 12. Several pleaders appeared before Judge Er-win Cummons today and were given stiff sentences for their transgressions. Among them were the following- Jim Gust, who was arressted near Morganza a few days ago. charged with the transportation of liquor, a quantity of which was found in his automobile, was given costs, a fine of $1,000 and one year and six months to the workhouse.

A companion. dolynn Merrimanu, pretty 20-year old avenue, is being held for felonious mother, is dying today as a result of ducted the campaign, was assisted by a number of outside speakers from various denominations. The campaign began as a foreign and lii.me mission conference with a nine-day program, but the interest and enthuiasm of the congregation called for a continuance which resulted in a six weeks revival, in which over a hundred professions were made. a "shame" suicide attempt. Because she was lured into marri jured in hospitals with live of them expected to die.

In a terrific explosion aboard the Gulf Refining Company's tanker Gulf of Venezuela, at 2:45 a. m. Sunday, these men lost their lives and great destruction was wrought aboard the vessel. The tanker was in the process of loading at the time of the disaster and the cause is attributed to the over shooting. Saturday evening John Rush, his room-mate, said Holmes became intoxicated, ransacked through their possessions and then fired a shot through a door.

Holmes and Mrs, Cook are being age while a husband and three year old daughter were waiting for her return to Bnrgin, Ky she swallowed (By Internatloruil Mews Service) PITTSBURGH, April the state superior court opened its spring session here today, the expectation prevailed that the question of whether John A. Bell, aged Carnegie banker, will be granted a new trial, will be decided within the week. A jury convicted Bell of embezzling more than $600,000 from the defund Carnegie bank and he was sentenced to serve six and a half years in the county jail and pay a fine of $19,000. Bell's defense contends that evidence covering acts of a period prior to that in which the alleged embezzlement occurred was introduced at the banker's trial. This was illegal.

Bell's attorney charges, in seeking a new trial. Women Goes on Trial For Murder of Recluse The services were conducted strict poison tablets, according to her story held for hearings before Alderman J. F. Carmichael. ly under undenominational lines, no told to the police.

1iinr mmta fn Coming to Camden a few weeks Pete lasitis, was arrested at the same time, but it was brought out that he was not connected in any way 1 1 Will 1L flowing of a ago to visit her parents, the young mother sought refuge from lonliness sasoAme ly. Rev. Kemper believes that all with the case and was discharged. John Walker and Vernon Ankron VT1 "UL ttU" a WW Christians should become; mhpre nf inflammable vapor which was ignited some church, but not solicit charged with stealing chickens from the farm of S. T.

Reese, were each The "plant, wizard" probably will be laid to rest in the silent dust of his garden, beneath a simple graven stone, surrounded by his flowers, his trees and his plants. A public memorial service for Mr. Burbank will be held in the Doyle Menmorial Park, on the outskirts of Snta Rosa, at four o'clock Wednesday afternoon. At this memorial Judge Ben Lind-sey, of Denver, lifelong friend of the great scientist, will speak. Burial of Mr.

Burbank will take place at an hour which will not be 1 More Bombs Have Been Exploded In Peking; 10 Killed sentenced to costs, a fine of $1.00 and by sparks from the smoke stack, according to the officers of the ship. Today twenty-three bodies lie black and charred on pews in the Grammier-Dismukes Chapel here. But two of these have been identified. It is like-lythat the remaining ones will go into graves today or tomorrow with markers simply reading "Unknown." members for the South i Canonsburg church at any time. Those going to become members of the, church must voluntarily ask for admission.

The Misses Clara Gardiner and Kathryn Gorman, who assisted during the past week, are thinking of returning to Akron, soon to continue the work there. in a "party" and after she had recovered from the effects of several drinks she was told she had married Joseph Gallagher at Elkton. Md. Asserting she agreed to live with him to escape threatened prosecution for bigamy, she brooded for three weeks and decided death offered the only way out. She swallowed poison tablets while dining with Gallagher in a restaurant last night.

Unaware stoe is dying she wrote a letter to her husband in Kentucky, asking forgiveness. "I want to be back in Kentucky with my baby," she wrote. "My dear, oh my dear, why did yon ever let me leave Kentucky. Oh Dan, be kind and good to her till we meet." By JOHN GOETTE Internntlonnl newa Stnff rorrefiiondent announced, probably late Wednesday Two of the injured who were taken PEKING. China, April 12.

Ten Chi- afternoon, and will be strictly private, i wpyp twpnt v.tvnr to Hip linst.it!.. had iMpA nn tn thi from two to four years in the work house. About 1,000 chickens have been stolen in the past months within a radius of three miles from the residences of these men, besides farm produce, which was taken to Washington and Pittsburgh and sold. Both these men are married and are said to come of good families. Christopher Diagini.

of the Charle-roi got a fine of $1,000 and one and one half years in the workhouse. Harry and Lester Clark, of Clays-ville, employes of the state highway department, got a $1,000 fine each and will have to serve form 11 to 25 months in the workhouse. Thev Well Known Resident Of Hickory Dies Suddenly wounded in an aerial bombardment of Peking by' raiding airmen of the armies besieging the Chinese capital, a checkup today revealed. Ten bombs were dropped into the city today and nine yesterday. morning.

They were Frank Tyler ot Tort; Arthur and Charles H. Kosher of Collingswood, N. J. The two identified dead at the morgue are: Prank Petty and Redulph Fusegier, IBw International News Servtoe.l PITTSBURGH. April maintaining her innocence, Anna went on trial in criminal court, here today for the murder of Jennie R.

Albert, 74-year-old recluse and seer-ess, who was found dead. in the kitchen of her home last Christmas Eve. The aged woman is believed to have had much money hidden in the house where she lived alone. Evidence against Mrs. Snyder is purely 'circumstantial, the state's attorney admit ted.

Last week, John Snyder, the accused's husband, was taken into custody for questioning. The stale did not reveal prior to the taking of testimony whether he will be used, as a witness. oniy mcimiers 01 uie lamuy ami it iew intimate friends being present. In compliance with Mr. Burbank's wish, Judge Lindsey will read at the funeral the famous tribute of Robert Ingersoll, delivered at the grave of the great agnostic's brother.

Friends believe t.h scientist i wished to leave behind him, he suggelkm of HICKORY, April J. Vogle, aged 78 years, died suddenly At I-Tsl-Chihmen, Roy Andrews, lead- a dockman, both of Port Arthur. The er of an American scientific expedition more seriously iniured at the hosnitai at his home here last night at 8 o'clock, of neuralgia of the heart, lie Detectives found a marriage certificate showing she wed Gallagher in Elkton on 19. She admitted her marriage to Merriman on Nov. 19, 1P21.

narrowly escaped death when three nn. 1 In In 'J Jinmoi lamy bombs dropped by airplane Ihn v. Aluu- an e. had been apparently in good health until last night and his death came as pleaded guilty to bootlegging. eu a iew icer rrom wnere ne was Wiley Dickerson.

who was arrested a shock to his many friends. He was a widely known and highly respected farmer and stockman. by street car men a fe wdays ago, sees a star and listcr-jg love win hear the rustle of a winger I. M. r.

in Dr. Joseph II. Shaw, his personal i physician," said Mr. Bnrbank's death 1rLrty werc.k' Andrews members of An- are J'. P.

Morrill, a seaman, Portland, Conrad Jackstead, chief engineer, Philadelphia; Julius Edwardson, seaman, Norway; Frank Wood, mate, Port Arthur. The others in the hospital are; J. G. Schultz, third assistant engineer, Philadelphia; I. W.

McFadden, dockman. Port Arthur; Bert Ferzier nnd Bowen Harwell, also of Port Arthur. killed. Fighting Continues In Which Ten Are Killed Mr. Vogle was born bn'fKe Conkle was at the Hsi-Chihmen was due.

to an overstrained nervous system. station superintending the departure ftncl who had in his possession a quantity of Kquoiy drew costs, $500 fine and six months to the workhouse. J. A. Babbington, head roller in the Washington Tinplate mill was paroled on the charge of receiving sto Rotary System For Elders Adopted At Venice U.

P. ot equipment for the expedition to farm, Mt. Pleasant township, January 2, 1848. For 28 years he conducted a farm near Crosscreek. Ten years ago he built a home here and had re A VU11UU1UII 4i5 UCllltCU 11 ilia friends to have been brought on by 7 nomu sirucK, about MANILA, April 12.Continuatiou No official list of the dead and miss- thirty feet from where he was working.

Andrews took shelter under of fighting- between rebel Moros and over-exertion in connection with the recent, religious controversy he start- ing had been completed by the Gulf si(led here since. He was the last of len goods. The story of the case is the children of Godfrey and Marv ed when he announced he was an in-! car and as he watched, a see ond bomb landed several feet nearer. Refining (jlompany this morning, according to the officials. It is estimated the damage to the fhip will not exceed $300,000.

lidel, like Jesns Christ was an infidel, and did not believe in orthodox Filipino constahularymen in Lanr, province was seen in advices received here today. In a skirmish against the Moros, the governor of the province was slightly wounded, repoils indicated. Ten Moros were killed and ten constabularymen captured a Moro fortress last week. Andrews was huddled behind a steel wheel when the third bomb landed, less than a yard away, scooping a fifteen foot crater in the earth and scattering iron fragments against the car. Young Vogle and a lifelong member of the Mt.

Prospect Presbyterian church. March 10, 1870. he married Jane Aton, of Caudor, who died 25 years ago. Mr. Vogle leaves three daughters and a son.

They Mrs. R. R. Cow-den, Rea; Linnie Vogle; Mrs. H.

M. Phillips, and Henry Vogle, all of peculiar and implicated two others. 'Jack Adams, colored and Louis Pa-glis, who had been doing some cleaning for Babbibgton several months ago. At that time Babbington' fold them he would like to get a new rug cheap, and the men taking him at his word, entered the Daniel Schneider company warehouse, furniture dealers of Washington, and secured a $145 rug which they delivered and received a small sum of money. The At the annual congregational meeting of the Venice United Presbyterian church held April 1.

an election of officers was held and the auditors reported everything in gnod shape. All obligations are paid aaid good prospects for the new year were showed. A committee was appointed to hn vestigate an electric light system for the church. Yesterday the congregation decided to adopt the rotary system of elders, provided that presbvttrv will sanction' it. Modern Fagin Is Working In Eastern Part Of State Franklin Will Occupy New Postoffice May 1 Six Escaped Convicts Chartiers Presbytery Is To Meet At Pigeon Creek Chartiers Presbytery will meet Tuesday, April 13, at 10 a.

m. in the Pigeou Creek United Presbyterian church. Following the regular routine business in the afternoon, presbytery will adjourn until 7:30 when it will convene at the Third United Presbyterian Have Been Captured men were suspected and later Thief Shot To Death For Looting Of Milk Bottles fBy fntprnatlonal News Service. FRANKLIN, April 12. Frank- arrested, and Babbington received the sentence mentioned above, while the By International News Service SUNBURY, April 12.

If the views of Sunbury police may be accepted as fact, a Fagin, rivalling perhaps the character in Dicken's famous novel "Oliver Twist" who used boys to further his criminal bent, ifl operating in 1 his section. NASHVILLE. April 12. Can Hickory National Has Purchased New Site hn new $75,000 postoffice is to be occupied May 1, Postmaster E. J.

Hiller announced today. All but the finish- other two, who broke into the building, drew a $1,00 fine and will serve in the workohuse from one to two years. ture of two more of the 17 convicts who escaped from the Tennessee penitentiary Friday night was accomplish UIIRICIISVILLE, April 12. church, Washington, where Dr. R.

W. ing touches have been placed on the tell hnilrlino- nml tUr. ,1 t-t ,1 Nairn, recently of Midway, will be in- cauKnt. is said, stealing money from The arrest of George Steele ed early today. Six have now been uuilUUlf, UUU L1LKT.

ticui amir; iUlU years old, known as the recaptured. ie "kid with the m- 7f sianeu me newly elected pastor. The mu jwh-h oi u. accused of loot the furnlUire now delegate and alternate from the Char- Crummy, in Oak street, at 5 o'clock golden voice," who is $27,000,000 Currency W. A.

Craig, serving a life term for murder committed in Memphis, and ing boxes in the postoffice here and James uiiver, serving 21 years for tiers united Presbyterian church will uioiums, neroeri uanK, The postoftice could really open be Stewart Giffin and C. M. Hull. NpSr. of this was fatally ahead of schedule, but the lease on George IT.

Challener will represent the wounded when he was shot in the the present location does not expire Houston U. P. church, and Rev head by Crummy when he refused to Has Arrived In Cuba murder were caught when three citv detectives found them asleep in an abandoned farm house near Nashville. uUln Uie io KfiKs Hump onH ntnMr win n. nait at me tatter's command.

Follow. By International Nows Service.l. await that date for the opening of the new building. They were exhausted after wandering resent the Greenside Avenue' U. P.

church. ATLANTA, April 12 Represen tatives of the Atlanta Federal Reserve ior nours in a driving rain storm, and surrendered without resistance. Bank arrived in Havana, Cuba, safelv with a shipment of $27,000,000, in cur HICKORY, April 12. The Farmers National bank has purchased the D. I.

Peacock property in Main street as a site for a proposed new bank building to be erected in the near future. The property, at present occupied by Mrs. Alice Marquis as a residence and W. J. Freil as a butcher shop, is located on the other side of Main street and west of the present bank building.

The lot is 60x185 and it; is proposed to erect a modern brick and stone bank building as soon as plans are definitely worked out. The Farmers' National bank of Hickory is one of Washington county's strongest financial institutions and has enjoyed steady growth. The need for more commodious quarters has made the purpose of a new site im perative. forging signatures to checks, is responsible for the police belief that the boy and others are being directed by a lever crook well versed in the game of forgery. Young Steele faces federal prosecu.

tion as a result of an alleged attempt to pass a check for $56 made out the Sunbury Overall company, at a bank here. The amount on the face of the check which the boy says he took from the company's private box at the postoffice had been raised to $56, although the original amount Is said to have been $26. It is the opinion of police that no rency, sent to help avert a financial ing the shooting the Negro fled in the darkness and was found three hours later lying unconscious in a field. He was taken to the Twin City Hospital at' Dennison, where, he died last night. For the last several months money had been stolen from milk bottles in Uhrichsville, and when police were unable to find the thief a vigilance committee was organized.

Reunited In Death, Friends Bury Pair In Double Service panic throughout Cuba, according to a cablegram received todav by M. B. Part Of Elkton, Md Is Destroyed By Blaze fBy International News Service.l ELKTON, April 12 Fire which originated in the Howard House, a favorite rnecca for newly-weds, destroy Wellborn, governor of the Atlanta Re serve Bank. WEST ALEXANDER, April 12. A double funeral was held here for Joseph S.

Todd, 79 years old, and his ed a large portion of the business sec- wife, Mrs. Elizabeth McConnaughy TUn. AvnCnnrAiinnil who died within I mcc rtIC OClllCIItCU trick which tn all annnrent indica- tiou of Elkton early today. The town Todd. 65 years old The horo police made two arrest over the week end, one for reckless On Extortion Charge (By International Newft Service) PITTSBURGH, April 12.

In a scar- ed Vfirdict nnonnrl in rrlminol xntift tions was the work of a trained hand was savetl onlv after a hard, all night 12 hours of each other of pneumonia, and mind. They take the view that battle- in which the fire-fighting ap- Mr. Todd, leader of a band that toured to the average boy $26 is a lot of Paratus a half dozen nearby, towns the Nation when he was in his prime, money and he would hardly go to the call(1d into play. played in bands at the funeral of Pres- trouble of raising that sum. 1 Elktn known along the entire At- idents Garfield nnd McKinley.

Another case in which a bov played lantic Coast as the "Gretna Green" of He was a great-grandson of Nathan- Honeymoon Retreat of Browning Being Guarded COLD SPRINGS, N. April 12. A strong arm squad of five pugilists and three deputy sheriffs today patrolled the honeymoon retreat of Edward W. Browning, 51, eccentric millionaire and his 15 year old bride, Frances "Peaches" Heenan. The elderly "Prince Charming" has developed a sudden aversion to newspapermen and indicated he intended to maintain a state of siege until he sails for Europe, shortly, with his Cinderella bride.

Whether the millionaire's elopement with Frances has settled the court proceedings arising from the romance was unrevealed today. 'Teaches" fs due to appear in court in New York City next Thursday in connection with charges of improper guardianship, brought against her mother, Mrs. Catherine Heenan, by the Children's driving and one for drunkeness. Both Auto Overturns On Curve; Badly Wrecked A Ford roadster, owned and driven by Charles Lasko of Manifold, was badly wrecked Sunday morning about 10 o'clock when it overturned at the curve at Euclid avenue and First street. The machine turned over and landed in the run below.

The driver was injured in the chest and back and was taken to the Canonsburg General Hospital. His condition is not. regarded very serious. of the parties are scheduled for hearings this evening before Burgess W. M.

Lewis. part in victimizing a bank Maryland. Thousands annually come iel Mitchell, bodyguard of General here today F. M. Russell, of Tarentum, extent of $16.50, has come here from New York, Philadelphia, Washington in the Revolution and and Iver Acey, of Brackenridge, form a prominent teller to the to light.

It develoned that a bov en- Washington and other metropolises to who is buried here. tered a bank here on roller skates take, advantage of the esy marriage er constables, and Edward Grabacle, of Brackenridge, were found guilty of conspiring to extort $200 from Philip Saleet, a Brackenridge grocer. Russell and Acey were sentenced to six months in the workhouse and Grabacle was given a four months and presented a check for $16.50 en- filiations. dorsed by C. 0.

Getkin, chairman of. the entertainment committee of the LOCAL HAPPENINGS "Tau Phi Sigma." The teller after The condition of E. J. Malone. who exam ning the checks appeared confl- is at hia home in Archer street nnff- nnf .1 1 .1 Lemur Permanent Wave Brings beauty to your hair.

CALL MRS. PAUL DUNLAP'S BEAUTY SHOPPE Phone 715 Wrashabaugh Bldg. Army of Women Invade 'Wet and Dry' Hearings WASHINGTON, April 12. An army of women, invaded the senatorial "wet Boy Struck By Auto In West Pike Street eouu 101 1 e' say' BHU mains aDoll- the same, although he is suffering from pleurisy. A few minutes- later the boy reap- and dry hearings today to defend rtODPOn Mft ttrot-f .1 said: "Sav rin mi Pfennig services at Venice prohibition, oppose its modification and Garage Is Burned At An Early Hour This Morning demand stricter enforcement by the HOSPITAL NOTES Charles Lashko, Manifold, was ad At XJi tl mT aauuain auer ner accident tnree mon- The date on it is wrong." The teller ths ago found it to be so and returned it.

The Miss Margaret Murray, of McKeef u0t port' sPpnt tlle wefik at the honnf boy. it is said, had been seen of Mr. and Mrs. William J. Foley, talking to a man in front of the bank 416 Wilson avenue.

ederal Government. The feminist drys, here to attend the convention of the National Women's Committee for law enforcement, mitted yesterday. About 2:30 a. m. today an alarm was sent in to the fire department for a John N.

Fee, Main street, Houston. William Pennis, a boy who said he resided at 30 East College street was bumped by an automobile Saturday evening near the Dietz Bakery in West Pike stret. The youngster ran in front of the car which bore an Ohio license and was driven by Gustave Cunonillez, who, 'according to police, was blameless. The lad was given attention by Dr. R.

Waite, who found he had sustained only slight injuries. was admitted yesterday. sum os witnesses to me nearmg. Tney arc at the garage of Pihakis, peiore ana atter nis visit, it is said William J. O'Brien, East Pike street, Tilin? or Vie "oy neade(1 Mrs.

Henry W. Pea- corner Beech and Juniper allevs. East was admitted yesterday and was operated on this morning. The alarm was answered by two trucks and 16 voluntew firemen. Tho CALL 432-R-22 For free transportation to "Teddy or the Runaways" AT HILL CHURCH Tuesday evening, April 13 O'Clock of his Sienttlirp revcnlPd that It wnq uuu lmur UrBi nuia was 10 pre- s.

reieaieu mat It was ing at 7 o'clock. vent a creat nnfition tn tho rnmrntttx. Martin Mtdofr, Strabaue, who was A A A 1 poorly forged. a 1 vtuifi wu lurneu on, put ine struc tucre and lunch by the Ladies' Al- rarrvtmr ifitn! uwm 1 Bir wo un" 1 iuie was uoomeu ueiore ine nre ne- nffiteM AS JJ: bad a rhaWto gtUo was doomed before the fire de- Euchre the law. At the AthAn.T;r dry Most New Jersey Con and the frame, one story building Colleen Moore in "Irene" with Lloyd will gressmen are wet.

admitted yesterday, was operated ou today. Geo. Daniels. Burgettstowo. R.

D. 3, returned homo yesterday-Samuel' Martin, East End, left for home yesterday. Mary Kitchak, East End, was discharged yesterday. ouroea, together wtlb a Ford car and a Harley-Davidaon motorcycle. School Board to The school board will meet tomorrow evening in the East College street school building.

One of the items of business will bo the election of a superintendent of the schools. Hughes, also added attractions. Tho Mlas Mary Murphy, of Pittsburgh, Albambra Thenter Orchestra, today. was a week end guests of Miss Jose- 1-70-2 phine Foley, of 119 Greenside avenue. F.uchre at Sollon's Gardens tonite.

The loss is placed at about c-1-70-1 not insured. 1.