The Daily Notes du lieu suivant : Canonsburg, Pennsylvania • Page 5

OCTOBER 31, 1908 THE CANONSBURG DAILY NOTEd PAGE FIVE Fancy Work For Christmas Better start early and you will not be rushed at the last moment. Fifteen New Designs in 18 inch Doylies 25c Each Design Cents Collar Bag, stamped and tinted on dark linen for Outline and Solid Embroidery. ROYAL SOCIETY EMBROIDERY FLOSS to COMPLETE the work, and diagram of coloring. This article is entirely made, requiring only the embriodery to complete it. 50 other novelties to Embroider.

Prices ranging 25c to 75c each. Ask to see the new things. Morgan Grant MARTINS' SOME NEW Cushion Tops at 25c and 50c Cords to Match 25 B. A. Guaranteed WASH SILKS 4c Skein or 3 for 10c MARTINS' You Could Eat a Pound of Apollo Candies and not clog your taste.

They have a flavor about them that defies competition at twice their price, but their fine flavor isn't all the good things we can say about them. We know you are particular about what you eat-These candies are more carefully and cleanly made we believe than any candy to be had anywhere. We sell it at only 40 to 60 Cts. a Pound Dunlap's Drug Store 27 W. Pike Canonsburg PETE DAVIS MERCHANT TAILOR Suits and Overcoats Made to Order Suits and overcoats cleaned and pressed.

Ladies' Suits and Jackets Cleaned and Pressed. Suits Dyed Black. Any Suit in the House $25 up 38 WEST PIKE STREET SOCIAL PERSONAL Halloween Party One of the chief features of Halloween in Canonsburg was the party given by the Misses Anna and Alice McCoy, at their home in Greenside avenue Friday evening. The affair was elaborately planned, the house being decorated appropriate to Halloween. The guests numbered about 50, including several from out of town.

Tinted leaves and pumpkins being used extensively, while candles adorned the tables. The guests were met at the door by a young lady attired to represent a witch. Games were played throughout the evening, and at about 10:30 lunch was served, the chief feature of the supper being pumpkin pie. Among the guests present from out of town were Messrs. George Beck and George and Edward McCool of Washington, and John Bailey and Roy Clark of Meadow Lands.

Twenty Years Married Mr. and Mrs. William Carlisle of Hickory were tendered a very enjoyable surprise Friday, October 30, by their friends and neighbors, this date being Mr. and Mrs. Carlisle's twentieth wedding anniversary.

The guests took possession of the house and served a delicious dinner from well-filled baskets they The bride and bridegroom of a score of years ago were the recipients of a number of presents Those present were Mr. and Mrs. William Patterson and Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Patterson, of Venice: Mr.

and Mrs. William Moore, of McDonald: Mrs. Edward Barkley, of Washington; Mr. and Mrs. James Speer and Mr.

and Mrs. Alexander Speer, of Canonsburg; Mr. and Mrs. William McConnell, of North Strabane township, and Mr. and Mrs.

eph Templeton, of near Linden. Young People Entertained Miss Lola Barnett entertained a large number of her young friends at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George P. Barnett, in Chartiers township, Friday evening.

The evening was delightfully spent in play ing games and engaging in various pastimes. Refreshments were served. In Honor of Chicago Lady Mrs. George K. Roberts of West Pike street entertained Friday afternoon at a fancy work party in honor of her guest, Mrs.

Harry Roberts, of Chicago. The guests numbered about 40, including the Misses Crumrine of Washington. Dainty refreshments were served. Hickory Entertainment Course The first entertainment of the Hickory Lecture course was given Friday evening by the Castle Square Quartet. The entertainment was thoroughly enjoyed and was greeted by a crowd-, ed house.

Will Attend Halloween Party Miss Edna McCollum of Washington will give a Halloween party at her home this evening. Among the guests will be a number of Canonsburg young ladies. PERSONAL MENTION -Miss Clara Morgan is home for a few days from her studies at the Indiana (Pa.) Sta normal school. --Mr. and Mrs.

J. R. Wood have been called to Cumberland, by the death of Mrs. Wood's brother- inlaw. --Mrs.

Thomas Hayes and son Dan iel, of East Pike street, left Saturday for Los Angeles, where they will spend the winter. -Prof. F. W. McVay attended a meeting of the Principals' Round Table, of which he is secretary, at Washington Saturday.

-Mrs. John M. Allison returned to Bentleyville Saturday after a visit of a few days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John T.

Thompson. -The Rev. W. F. Brown, D.

will preach Sabbath in the Second Presbyterian church, Pittsburg, by appointment of presbytery. --The Misses Edna, Nellie and Helen Reiter of New Texas, are guests of their brother, the Rev. M. C. Reiter, at the Hill church parsonage.

-Mrs. Joseph Carter has returned from: a visit with her daughter, Mrs. A. Y. Stilson, at Wilkinsburg.

She was accompanied home by Mrs. Stilson. -Mrs. Carrie Blackburn, together with her daughter, Miss Leafey, and son, Kenneth, of Youngstown, are guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

John Redmun, West Pike street. -William Donaldson of Mt. Washington, has left for Los Angeles, where he will spend the winter for the benefit of his health. Mr. Donaldson will make his home with his daughter, Mrs.

Work McKown, who is living at Los Angeles. I HOUSTON Charged With Stealing $60. Mrs. Helen Gardiner of Rich Hill mine, was down in Houston on Friday evening and made information before Squire J. A.

McKnight, charging one, Grant Gray, with forcibly entry and larceny. Mrs. Gardiner charges that Gray forced his way into her house and stole $60 in money. Mrs. Gardiner told the squire that she thought Gray had gone either to Pittsburg or Wheeling, and the squire called up police headquarters in both cities by phone, and asked the authorities to keep a lookout for Gray.

In less than and hour thereafter Wheeling called up and said they had the man and had him locked up. On his person was found the sum of $57. Officer Rathbone went down on Saturday and is expected here some time today with his man. Will Preach a Political Sermon. Rev.

W. J. Groat of Pittsburg, who is supplying the pulpit of the Houston Methodist church, will preach a political sermon on Sabbath morning at 11:30. While the sermon will be political it will not be partisan but will touch upon the moral issues at stake in the present campaign. All are invited to turn out and hear it.

Sabbath school at 10:30. Epworth League at 6 p. m. A Call for Voters: Services at the Houston United Presbyterian church tomorrow is as follows: Sabbath school at 10:15 a. m.

Preaching at 11:15 a. m. by the pastor, Rev. J. C.

Kistler. Subject: "A Call for Voters." Junior Christian Union at 4 p. m. Senior at 6 6:45. Preaching by the pastor at 7:30.

Houston News Notes. Doctor Sprowls was a Washington visitor Friday. Another house or two will be started in town this fall. Winter appears to be on the road, and not very far away, either. Mrs.

Ida McPeake of Washington is visiting Mrs. J. H. Lawrence. J.

M. Stewart of Hickory was Houston visitor Saturday morning. Grapes, figs, mixed nuts, English walnuts and candies at Gorman's. 95-1t Little Stanley Welch of Plum Run, who has been seriously ill, continues to improve. Mrs.

Sara Anderson of East Liverpool, Ohio, is visiting at the home of Mrs. Samuel Skiles. The finest assortment of box candies ever shown in town at Gorman's. 95-1t Squire John Quivey was at Burgettstown on Thursday attending a meeting of the fair board of which he is the president. John A.

Berry Republican candidate for county commissioner and who will be elected by a good big majority, was a county seat visitor on Saturday. I. N. Paxton says the county pike which is being built up the Little Chartiers Creek valley is too narrow; only 12 feet. Mr.

Paxton says the road should be at least 16 feet wide. That is his idea. George Patch and Dwight Pearce were at Bridgeville and Crafton and Pittsburg Friday looking at samples of brick with a view to making a selection for the house which Mr. Patch is going to erect on East Pike street. It was finally decided to use a dark red brick manufactured in Bridgeville and designed especially for veneer houses.

THE DEATH RECORD MRS. ALICE E. JOHNSTON Mrs. Alice E. Johnston, aged 42 years, died Friday night at her home in Canton township.

Friday afternoon and evening she was about the house as usual, and at 11 o'clock was taken violently ill, dying before a physician arrived. Besides her husband, Samuel C. Johnston, she is survived by an eight-weeks' old child. Mrs. Johnston was a daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. John Ramsey of North Franklin township, and a member of a wellknown family. Markel Jetti Markel Jetti, aged 33 years, died at the Washington hospital yesterday afternoon. Typhoid fever was the cause of death. The deceased was a miner and resided at Midland No.

1. He was taken to the hospital on October 14. Jetti leaves a wife and child. The funeral services will be held at St. Patricks Roman Catholic church in Greenside avenue on Sabbath.

ROBERT W. TODD Robert W. Todd is dead at his home in Washington, aged 48 years. He was well-known in Washington, and for many years had followed oil drilling. A brother, Charles Todd, lives in Jefferson avenue, Washington.

A sister, Clair, is in a uunnery in Lawrence county. If Ready for an OVERCOAT You will do well to look over our large and magnificent collection of high class garments -especially the dandy Overcoats we are offering at $15. You take no chances herewe and the makers stand behind every garment. Medium and Heavyweight Overcoats Raincoats of Every Description LEVINO'S Main st. WASHINGTON.

PA. Special Sale This Week Only -OFLadies' Trimmed Hats, $5 See Window Display O. E. MURPHY Bell Phone 567 3 5 N. Main st.

Washington, Pa. High Cuts The Shoes for Bad Weather Men's, $2.50 to 6.50 Boys', $2.00 to 2.50 DUNNS' Fitters Feet of Fruit Canning Season We have everything the aood housewife needs for properly, putting up Jelly Glasses, Jar Lids, Jar Gums, Parafine Wax, Etc. J. A. Hilfiger Sons Bell Phone 49-J Central Ave.

Canonsburg J. J. CANNON MERCHANT First Nat. Bank Building CANONSBURG, PA. William A.

Davis Attorney-At-Law 29 Pike St. Canonsburg, Pa, The Notes costs only 25 cents month to any and all points in the United States and Canada. Send copy to your distant friend. THE ONE SURE WAY To have money is to save it. The one sure way to save it is by depositing it in a responsible bank.

You will then be exempt from the annoyance of having it burn holes in your pockets, and aside from that fact, your money will be safe from theft. The habit of saving tends to the establishment of thrift, economy, discipline and a general understanding of business principals essential to your success. To those wishing to establish relations with a safe, strong bank, we hereby extend our servies. The First National Bank Of Canonsburg Fall Suits and Skirts The Latest and Best Fashion Whims Of course you'll like our ready-made wear--it's gut of the question to do otherwise. Such style, cut, fit and moderation of price can not be found elsewhere.

See the early Fall models. -They can be had here in great varlety-all priced for quick selling. A. M. BROWN BROWN BUILDING WASHINGTON, PA.

HAVE YOU A WELL, SPRING OR CISTERN Do Your You Home Want and Running Your Water Barn in Send for Catalog describing our system IDEAL SUPPLY CO. 121 Fourth Avenue PITTSBURG, PA. EYE PROTECTION Protect your eyes from overstrain. If they distress you have them examined, as proper glasses may be what they need. Examination here is entirely without charge and will be made by an perienced and competent optician.

You can depend on our work and we furnish glasses at moderate prices. FRANK M. MATES JEWELER AND OPTICIAN 66 S. Main Street, Washington, Pa. Our Lumber Spells Quality It was felled and milled with a sharp lookout for imperfections; it was properly sawed and seasoned, and now awaits your order in our yards at prices which you will concede to be fair.

I you want to build or alter a house or barn, let us give you an estitimate for the material. We have everything you will need. REED SHORT Dealers in Builders' Supplies HOUSTON, PA. Bell Phone, Canonsburg 56-L. AVELLA, PA.

Business Stability 18 strengthened and hanced by having an account with this sound, pro gressive institution. It is always a pleasure to have our customers refer to us. Let us be of use to you In our many capacities. Your account is invited. First National Bank Houston, Pa.

Capital $25,000 00 Assets $222,000 00 KILL THE COUCH AND CURE THE LUNGS WITH Dr. King's New Discovery PRICE FOR OLDS 00c $1.00. Trial Bottle Free AND ALL THROAT AND LUNG TROUBLES. GUARANTEED SATISFACTORY OR MONEY REFUNDED. AVOID TYPHOID By drinking pure water People who use CRANE'S MAGNESIA WATER Approved by the Pittsburg Bureau of Health, take no chances.

It is absolutely pure, and you do not need to boil it to kill the germs; there are no germs. Supplied in bottles to the people of Canonsburg or shipped to any address. For prices see or write D. W. CRANE.

213 N. Central Avenue Canonsburg, Pa. FINE DRESSMAKING Artistic work done at reasonable prices. Give us your orders now for Christmas times. Patterns cut for sale, 10 and 15 cents.

Dressmaking in private families by the day. Inquire 93 West Beau street. Free fttings on Tuesdays. WASHINGTON, PA. 93-1mo THE NOTES GIVES ALL THE HOMES NEW.