The Daily Notes from Canonsburg, Pennsylvania • Page 6

PAGE SIX THE CANONSBURG. DAILY NOTE TUESDAY, JANUARY 4, 1927 an Education And Manner Of Lving Sapping Spunk Of Present Generation November 4, 1926 George Conn, et ux, Willdnsburg, to Mrs. Sophia Cooper, Washington, 81x184 feet Wade avenue East Washington; $2,500. December IS. 1926 Sadie E.

M. High Points of the Pinchot Administration HARRTSBURfi, Jan. Has originated and fought for tho SOCIAL NEW Arabella Blake, et con, Venetia, to Gov. Ciift'ord Pinchot in his final giant power policy for better and CHICAGO, Jan. 4 (INS) Modern cheaper electrical service to all thpi smith, bouth btraoane townsnip, hmjj Jealousy is Om pounded of selfishness, egotism vanity.

It is a pit-ilfully small naure that cannot, bear to hear anotherfuaised. address to the joint sesion of the Pennsylvania legislature here at noon people: and secured the establishment lots, Naser plan said SDUnk from th. today summed up the achievements of of modern water power laws for Penn-'P, lot ironung VP) leet Oil sui.r- TV.nnM nf jCarleton College, Northfield, Club Entertained his four-year administration in the i sylvania in line with federal policy, 'ment avenue; 500. following manner: Has refused to play politics with! December 4. 1926 Odv C.

Abbot There is no n-ed to put to discover -mr own faults. told a community congregation here. "If Americans of 1776 had been trained in the colleges of today," Cowling said, "they would have submitted to the King- of England. The education of their day fostered ideas of personal freedom. the lives and health of our working! sheriff, to R.

D. McCleery. trustee, people; has taken the factory inspec- i property of J. S. Sh river, 112 acres tion service out of politics; has estab-'and 151 perches, coal reserved, Done-lished'a to' study and make gal township; $9,678,988.

To Frank B. safe the work of women and children; Furman and Walter S. Coatsworth, and kept down industrial accidents at! property of F. A. Coateswortb, house a time when they are increasing inland lot in Donora; $445.71.

Curtis I. other industrial commonwealths. jKossman, property of Karl JDlausteln. Has promoted cooperation among Third ward, Canonsburg; $241.60. To farmers; eradicated more tubercu- r.

Vance Caldwell, property of J. Reed sis among cattle than all previous ad-1 Chapman, 90-304 acres, coal reserved, ministrations together; protected ami Hopewell township; $8,300. To- Ger-extended the farmer's markets; and man elJneficial Union, Pittsburgh, two- The Housekeepers club was very pleasantly entertained Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Samuel Wilson, Ridge avenue. The affair was in the form of a Christmas party, and gifts were exchanged by those present.

A New Year's cake was presented to the club by the Boy Scouts of Troop 8, of which Sampson Collins is Scoutmaster. The following program was given Chorus by club, Silent Night. Paper, Story of the First Christmas, Mrs. Frank Robinson. Christmas savings fund, and Miss Catherine Davis was appointed treasurer for this fund.

All who were not present at the meeting are requested to send a post -card to George Harper, son of Mrs. Christian. lie has been an invalid for four months. New Year's Message The -Young Women's Missionary society of the Avenue If. P.

church met Monday evening in the church, with Group 1 in charge. Mrs. B. E. Neill was group leader, and Mrs, William Sehiisslor, devotional leader.

The theme was New Year's Messasre." and the prograni was as Has cleaned up the mess; paid off the thirty-two million dollar debt; established a complete budget system; and put the finances of Pennsylvania back on a pay-as-you-go basis, with plenty of money in the bank. Has reorganized the whole state government, except the elective departments; and made it from a haphazard unworkable jumble into an economical and effective business machine capable of real service to the people. Has driven politics and political deadheads out of the state service and put appointments and promotions-' on It has recently been discovered that gems such as the ruby, sapphire, and topaz can be greatly improved in color by treating them with radium. In some mysterious way the radium made the food supply or our people story hr: ick dwelling property of burn out impurities so th, North Strabane township; tat the value of poorly colored stones purer and safer than ever before. Kroe can ne greatly increased at.

com para- lias developed lorest protection, to $206.14. To George Smrzlicb, point where for the first time inltv of Peter nlan. Smith lively little cost. generations new growin in uie rorests The Glov of Health, Happiness and Youth is the reward to the woman who cares for her beauty, who turns to the expert ior advice and help in developing her natural charm. It is this woman that we serve; the woman who realizes that hers is an individual beauty problem, a special need requiring the individual attention of an expert.

hrifib follows: New Year Bells, Mrs. 13. K. Neill. Investing in the New Year, Mrs.

IT. Ross Hume. Our Templed Hills, Mrs. C. L.

Ayers. Changing Churches of th-3 Near W. B. McKelvy. Presbyterian Reports, Mrs.

Newton Patterson, Mrs. CiarK Hickman, Mrs. William Schussler, and Mr.i. W. W.

McConnell. township; $1,900. November 27, 1926 Nannie Hess, et Cenf.erville, to Francis Sargent, 1.322 acres, coal Crn-terviile; 1. December 4, 1926 R. Clarence Cummins, et Cecil township, to John Voxel, pi same place, lot No.

1, Cumins plan, said township; $1,050. September 29, 1926 Isaac Pettit, Duet, Mrs. Thomas Smby and Mrs. N. J.

West. Paper, The Original Christmas, Mrs. John Wheeler. Duet, Mrs. Sherman Foster and Mrs.

Nathan Clark. Delicious refreshments were served by the hostess, assisted by Mrs. Messenger Wilson. The following guests were present: Mrs. Fred Anderson, Mrs.

Samuel Brooks and Mrs. John Cdrdeck, all of Washington; Mrs. Fred Lloyd, of Atlantic City, N. and Mrs. William Burgess, of Can-onsburg.

Entertains Club The 1921 Needle Club met Friday afternoon, December 31, at the home Etta H. Thompson and Mrs. S. D. Pparce with a erood attendance of a basis of merit instead of pull, thus getting a dollar's worth of service for every dollar spent.

lias established and lived up to the principles that a public official is in duty bound to do for the people everything the law permits, not merely what the law directs; and has given a character and amount of legal service to the people nsver before approached in Pennsylvania. Has stood squarely behind the Eighteenth Amendment; fought for and secured the passage of dry laws with teeth in them; outlawed and broken the power of the saloon; made the state government dry; and used its power from first to last against law breaking bootleggers, breweries1 and aIcohol distilleries. Has built more miles of road in of Pennsylvania exceeds the loss from fires; and secured the passage of staie forest bond issue thru two sessions of. the legislature. Has taken an active part in the settlement of two anthracite coal strikes; and revolutionized the attitude of the state government, toward labor and labor problems.

Has shut nearly $800,000,000 of fraudulent securities out of Pennsylvania under the new Blue Law; and reconstructed the department of insurance and brought hundreds of questionable insurance companies to book. Finally, it has honestly tried to keep its pledges and from beginning to end has followed the rule that the public-good comes first. For Cuts and Wounds Prevent infection! Treat every cut, wound or scratch with this powerful non-poisonous antiseptic. Zonite actually kills Helps to heal, too. Society To Meet Mrs.

Paul Dunlap BEAUTY SIIOPPE Washabaugh Bldg. Phone 715 late of Claysviile, per executrix, to II. W. Ely, lot on west side of Mill! street, Claysviile; $4,450. November 27, 1926 Fannie J.

Spragg. to Edward Spragg, et life The Women's Missionary society of Greenside Avenue II. P. church will meet at the church Friday at 2 p. m.

The subject will be "Our Templed Hills'" Mrs. Joseph Heagan will have charge of the Home Mission book for the year. Mrs. John George will be the devotional leader and all women members. The afternoon was a very rour years man were ever omit, in nn equal time by any highwr-y, organisation in the expanded for roads without breath of scandal; and made the tate highways of Pennsylvania better, f-afcr.

and eeas itecorae of the congregation are invited to attend the m-Ainu. Men's Brotherhood The Men's Brotherhood of the Central Presbyterian church will meet Friday evening at 7:30 o'clock in the church. All men of the congregation are invited. more convenient for motoihts" than December 6, 1926 Nancy J. McFee-they ever were before.

ly, New Eagle, to John Murphy, et al, Has substituted co-operation for trustees of Local Union No. 280, U. M. estate to three lots in Donegal township, in Gibson $800. December 1, 1926- Pittsburgh Coal company, to Jacob Smerdel, North Strabane township, .116 of an acre, in North Strabane township, coal reserved; $500.

December 20, 1926 Jessie Sawhiil McDowell, et Pittsburgh, to Flora L. McKie. Claysviile. 50x200 feet Wayne street. Claysviile; $1 and, other consideration.

November 1926 Tonie E. Pat-tison. et et Washington, to E. If. Tague, Washington, tract, in South Strabane township, coal reserved; $1 and other consideration.

July 17 1-926 -John A. Pezzoni, et Union township, to John E. Reagan. New Eagle, four lots, New Eagle. 204.3 feet on Main street; compulsion in its relations -villi local W.

of lot in Riverview plan, New sahool authorities; rr-ada it nossib.e Eagle: SI. enjoyable one spent conversation and needle work; The grab bag added much joy to the afternoon from which many useful gifts were received. The guest list included Mrs. W. F.

Brown, Mrs. George Thompson and daughters, and Olive Swihart and Eleanor Reed. A delicious lunch was served by the hostesses, assisted by Mrs. Jess Paulhamous, Catherine and Martha Thompson. Club Entertained The Booker-Talbert dub was entertained Monday evening, January 3, at the home of Mrs.

Roberta Christian, of Midland. A pleasing program was given, and one new member was added. The club decided to take out a to pay the stale's contributions to November 1926 Forbes J. Coch- from your own corn and oats. Get the best out of your grain.

Perfectly balanced ration. school districts on the dot for the ran, per guardian, to Anna Robson, lot first time in many years; defended the on Allen avenue, Donora, SS0O. To Will Meet Friday The Women's Foreign Missionary society of the First M. E. churchy will meet Friday evening, January 7, at 7:30 o'clock at the home of Mrs.

I. B. Linn, West Pike street. Miss Emma McPeake is loader. public school system against, gang politicians; and given our children better schools than they have ever had before.

Has driven politics out of the state hospitals and penitentiaries; put appropriations to state-aided hospitals on a basis of service rendered instead of political pull; and raised the standard of service in institutions everywhere. John Robson, et ux, Doonra, lot, on said Allen avenue: $800. To Thomas Bell, et ux, lot on said avenue: JfSOO. November 30. 1926 Raffaele Matar-azzo, et ux, Wilmerding, to Nicolena Scicchilano, 40 feet on Johnsou street, Bentleyville; $475.

December 15, 1926 IT. L. Slettler, et ux, Wood lawn, to J. B. Flo wers, of Waynosburg, 40x150 feet East Maiden street, Washington; $2,750.

Willi your Not a little of our vaunted sensitiveness is really It occupies so much space that it is continually being jostled and hurt. HemeButchexed MEA1 "To give our children the best schools in America. "To check centralization and give more home rule to cities, counties, townships and school districts. "To mantain the direct primary and protect the rights of women voters. "To meet the just needs of those who served in the World War.

"To revise and equalize taxes, establish a budget system, and reorganize the state government on a "Dude Trap Lines" in Northern Woods of Canada Give American Visitors New Winter Sport Si- Agents for Smoked Til Of course you will cure your meat this -season with Smoked It will save risk and worry. It will give you better flavor end perfect cure. But be sure to get the original and genuine business basis. "To keep the expenses of the state within its income. "To get a dollar's worth of service dt.

for every dollar spent. "As governor I will appoint no one to public office whom I know to be unfit. I will move to Harrisburg and be on the job, and I will earnestly strive to give due consideration and a Roosevelt square deal to every man, woman and child in the state. MSiQKEOSALT OWARDS PROCESS The only meat that is os good for table use d.s for curing meat. Smell it.

Taste it. You can tell it at once from salt that has been mixed with py roligneous acid or other dangerous chemicals. We have it. Packed in ten pound drums and guaranteed Personals Mr. and Mrs.

I. B. Davies, and daughters, and Marion Jayne, of Farrest Mills, Wilkirsourg, have returned iiome after 'spending New Year's Di at the home of Mr. Davics parents. Mr.

and -J. I. Highfi-ild avenue. XT" 1 41 "A i SW IWV CjY Mmm Vk.1 Cal10osbllrg, Milling Company Mrs. Thomas Schussler and ''little daughter Betty of East College street have returned from Niles, where they spent New Year's with the former's mother, Mrs.

S. Arnold. Dr. J. A.

Johnston was at Trafford City on. Sunday visiting his mother who fell several weeks ago and dislocated her hip and who is still confined to her bed. PARIS, Jan. 4. Now is the time, with winter collections being put on sale and women packing their trunks for warm southern resorts, when hints are mnde about what will be worn when the robins sin gagain.

There seems to be no longer any doubt about the fact that skirts are to be a bit longer. Models being shown in the demi-season collections have the skirt at least two or three inches longer tha nthose of mid-summer. The designers are all of the opinion that girls in their teens or early twenties may cling to the abbreviated skirt which just covers the knee-joint but for those who have passed that age, the skirt which reaches two or three inches below is very much more becoming. The spring skirt will also have more fulness. As a matter of fact are indications of the return (if the full-gathered skirt, -especially fo-gowns of light-weight material.

There is a model in nearly every one of the new collections made of lace, georgette or mousseline de soie. which is shirred netirely around tho waist. The skirts of gowns in heavier materials for street-wear are also fuller than those of last season and there are very few, except in the strictly tailored models, that have not some fulness in the. form of pleats which enable one to walk with comfort. As for the waist-line, one iinds it.

still wavering and every designer seems to be placing it just where-ever his fancy happens to hit it. Some have it in its normal position, some place it much lower and others favor a high line in front and a lower one in the back, but in no case is it as low as a year ago. After a season's respite, beige has come to the fore again and will be in the front line ranks of spring shades. Beige and bois de rose, which is really the pink variety of this shade, are again in high favor for every kind of daytime wear. There will also be a large quantity of green in light tones which range from a very pale to a medium one, and prob 'SJlib If bu Gould Hl Mr.

Grocer Mrs. D. J. Ketter and family have returned to their home in Warren, after spending the holidays with her father, M. F.

Eagan, Orchard avenue. ICE CREAM IS GERM PROOFED The forests 5n wintar present an attractive appearance. riiotogrnphs sx snow: upper lelt, typical winter scene hu after snowfall; lower, one cf the intcili- jrent husky dogrs of the Northland; Upper right, lunch time in the bush; lower, dog team on the trail. tr I it i i "Dude trap Kites" a new out-bf- doors feature which will take the visitor out into the forests of Northern Ontario and Quebec under the g'u'Vlance of experienced woodsmen trappers, will be operated this iwinter by several outfitters in the northern sections of these two pro vinces, It 5s announced by the Tourist Department of the Canadian National Railways. These have been arranged to meet the demand for facilities for spending a winter outing in the woods and the men who will operate them are outfitters who have had wide experience in caring for htmtins and fishing parties.

Travel wi be over trap lines, on "well-beaten trails, by dog-tcam and snowshoes and the visitor will he able to make woods trips of from 50 to 200 miles, under conditions which will provide for the comfort and convenience of the inexperienced woodsman. ably less red which has been running riot all winter. Planks On Which Gov. Pinchot Was Elected luniTyumi oomcining smells like a Thanksgiving dinner, Dorothy'' "Well, we are having more of a meal. than usual," the younger woman replied.

"Come right in, Mrs. Runyan, and sample my new salad." After Mrs. Runyan had approved the salad and the cookies she remarked: "I wish I had known Spencer's were having a special on so many things today I might have been able to prepare such a good dinner for tny husband, tool" Has it occurred to you, Mr. Grocer, that there may be quite a number of wives who look to you for help in planning their meals? A well-printed circular, Iking a number of items at special prices, delivered on the kitchen table with today's order will bring you increased business tomorrow. We can print for you a weekly bulletin, costing only a small percentage of the profit it will bring you.

Then the same ad can be run in our newspaper for Well, Jie total cost of the service will certainly please you! Try it this cominc week. Let's jet started right now' iPSl K5 ftPi PVH fr- in price in use one spoonful equals two of many other brands prevents waste of baking materials. It never fails. ft I3A I NG POWOEKlWl gOMB' 'mothers, who. are not just sure as to what ice cream Is' made of, are apt to wonder why doctors so often recommend it for children and invalids.

One reason is that ice cream is "germ-proofed." Germ-proofing ice cream by pasteurizing the milk and cream of which it is made Is the universal practice of ice cream manufacturers even in communities where milk pasteurization Is not required by law. Pasteurization Is carried on in great, sterile, glassllncd tanks surrounded by steam pipes. The temperature of the milk and cream Is raised to the required temperature of 145 degrees Fahrenheit and held at this scientifically approved heat for thirty minutes. This process renders the milk and cream absolutely pure and safo for the most delicate stomach. HARRISBURG, Jan.

4. (INS) In his final appearance before the Pennsylvania legislature here at noon today, Gov. Gifford Pinchot repeated the thirteen planks of his platform on which he was elected four years ago. In so doing the governor named specific laws whuch were advocated by him and passed by the legislature in an effort to carry out this platform. The platform: "If elected governor, I will use the full power of my office: "To drive all saloons out of the state.

"To prevent and punish bootlegging. "To maintain and secure good laws for the protection of working children, women and men. "To safeguard the industries of Pennsylvania and promote the prosperity of the state. "To advance the interests of the farmers, who feed us all. VU THE WORLD'S GREATEST JOB DEPARTMENT Notes Printing and Publishing Co.

S. A. PATTISON, MGR. MAKES BAKING EASIER IT'S DOUBLE ACTING Sales aa Times Those oS Any Other Brand.