The Daily Notes from Canonsburg, Pennsylvania • Page 1

DAILY IF YOU LIVE IN CANONSBURG fou oraer The Notes left at your home every evening. THE WEATHER Fair tonight. Sunday partly cloudy. CANONSBURG, SATURDAY, OCTOBER, 1906 Price One Gent Thirteenth Year No. 3866 FIVE STRAYS IMPOUNDED PAVING ON THE SOUTH SIDE VISITOR FROM NOVA SCOTIA CANONSBURG MAY REPUBLICANS SEE GEN.

JOHN HALL ENDSLONG LIFE Well-Known Resident of Washington Died This Morning at Age of 84 Years-Held Office Under Three Presidents GREAT DAMAGE BY STORM AT HAVANA Many Lives Lost and Property Destroyed tov Extent of More Than Sol- Short Section of Central Avenue to Be Improved as Sample South Canonsburg is to have a sec tion of paved street. The thorofare to be improved is a short piece of Central avenue, between the Central avenue bridge and Meadow lane, and the work is being done to test the brick manufactured by the Shephard brickyard in Alexander place. The work will be done by the Alexander Land company, which owns the brick yard, and the brick will be laid on a foundation of slag secured from the pottery. It is believed that the brick turned out at this works will stand the wear, as they are of a very hard quality. The work of putting in the founda tion will be started within a few days, and the work rushed to completion.

New Boiler for School Building Good Bowling Scores Some good bowling was done on the McKean alleys last evening by Upperman of the McKean team. In three games bowled his scores were 215, 212 and 181, an average of 202 The office force of the. Fort Pitt Bridge Works will meet the Pottery team for three games on the McKean alleys on next Thursday evening. OPENS THE WAY FOR TRUST PROSECUTION Effect of Verdict Against Stand ard Oil Company in Ohio Will be Widespread Cleveland, Oct. 20.

The convic-ion of the Standard Oil Co. on the. harge of conspiracy opens the way or the wholesale prosecution ot the rusts in Ohio under the Valentine anti-trust law, but the method of pro- edure at Findlay differed from the or- linary prosecution in that action was aken on an information filed with he -probate judge, instead of upon an ndictment returned by the grand ury to the criminal court on common )leas. If the verdict of the Findlay jury shall be upheld by the state supreme it will seem impossible for a rust to do business in Ohio, because he Valentine law is very broad and iberal in its provisions. It is unnec- ssary under the statute to introduce locumentary evidence against a trust.

Evidence tending to prove that the ombination attacked has the reputa-ion of a trust is sufficient for a suc-essful prosecution. POLITICAL POINTS More than twenty newspapers are uiblished in Washington county. Dur- ng the last Presidential campaign. mly one of these, the Roscoe Ledger, aoisted the Democratic ticket and utpported Parker for President. The therefore claims to be the of the rock-ribbed Democracy of Vashington county.

In its last is sue this steadfast champion of Dem- cratic principles asked a fevv ques- ions about the position of Robert K. Aiken. It said; Robert K. Aiken, a Lawrence coun-Republican, has been put on the eniocratic ticket for congress. When tarty questions come up, what would Aiken do if he were elected? Where would Aiken stand? Would he support Roosevelt, and Republican policies or Bryan and Democratic policies? Aiken should state his position.

Democrats want to know and have a right, to know. Every loyal Democrat wants his party to carry the presidential election two years hence. How will it, help us to do this to elect a man to congress who will vote against all vital Democratic pfinci-ides in the session just before the 1 election when we should be making Presidential capital? If Aiken is going to vote with the Republicans, then Democrats had better iTote for Acheson. They know where Acheson stands. He is not trying to 'day any bunco game on them.

If Aiken is a Democrat and will stand by Bryan and help us to make party cap Hal in congress, so' as to elect Bryan, all well and good. But if it is merely a contest between two Republicans, each Democrat will make his own choice. Why should a lot of Republican sorehedas, who have failed in everything they have undertaken, use the good old Democratic party as a club in a Republican factional fight? LOCAL HAPPENINGS A number of Canonsburg people are in Pittsburg today, attending the exposition, which closes tonight. Addison Fullum of Ridge avenue has just completed a first-class job of concreting at the George T. Cowan property, Houston.

The work of excavating the foundation for the H. H. Bebout building was resumed this morning with a large force of men and teams. The work is an exceedingly disabreeable one, owing to the condition of the earth under the building. Today is pay day at the works of the Fort Pitt Bridge company.

Quick Service Dm BUte Mutual Telephone. GET HOTEL SOON Outside Parties Are Interested in the Project, and Have Been Looking Over the Town For Available Site DEFINITE PLANS ARE NOT YET KNOWN Inhere is a probability that Canons burg may secure a hotel in the near future. This week parties from out of town have been here looking over the town, with a view to- opening a hotel. No definite plans have as yet been decided upon, but the parties interested have two or three sites in view. One is a property in East Pike street, which, if secured, would be re modeled and converted into a hotel; but as yet an option on the place has not been secured.

Another site is further west in Pike street, but, as case of the other property, ho papers have as yet been signed. The parties interested refuse to divulge their plans, but it is expected that at an early date some definite statement will be given out. Canonsburg has been without a ho tel for three and a half years, and while at times there has 'been pro jects on fot to give the town a hos- elry, these so far have amounted to nothing. In the present case it is not known whether the parties who are looking for a site really mean to Kive the town a good hotel, or wether hey merely wish to secure a place so that they can make application to ell liquor, is not known. Will Preach at Cross Roads Dwight L.

Russell, a student of the Allegheny Theological seminary, will occupy the pulpit of the Cross Roads i'nited Presbyterian church tomorrow at 12 o'clock noon. THE NEWS OF HOUSTON United Presbyterian: Preaching at 11.30 a. by the Rev. W. T.

Campbell, D. of Monmouth, 7.30 p. by the pastor. Sunday school 10.30 a. Christian union meetings, Senior and Junior, 6.30 p.

m. Methodist Episcopal: Preaching norning and evening by the pastor, rhe Rev. John M. Allison. Sunday school, 10.30 a.

Epworth League, (i.30 p. m. Junior League to Be Organized A Junior League will be organized Sunday afternoon at the Houston M. E. church.

A course of Bible study leading to a diploma has been arranged. All children up to fifteen years are invited to join. Mrs. Margaret Allison will be the superintendent, assisted by Miss Ada "Marshall and Miss Lizzie Grim. Will Wylie and wife of Chartiers are today visiting Mr.

and Mrs. James Wylie of Washington. Mr. and Mrs. Wylie are going to leave for Colorado next week.

Col. Cummins is at Montgomery, today calling a lot sale. R. R. McKinley and family of Cen lerville are visiting- Miss Lyde A.

Fee and other friends in town and vicinity. Morris Markowitz has moved from the borough building to Canonsburg, and Charley Elis has moved into the house vacated by Markowitz. Mrs. Newton Carlisle of Hickory spent a day in town this week as the guest of her sister, Mrs. George Patch.

People are begnning to talk politics. George Arnold Is a Pittsburg visitor today. Conductor Hill of the street ear line, who fell some time since and broke two or three ribs, is not yet able to be on duty. Glad we all are to see the mud drying up to today. The work of repairing old and building new boardwalks has not yet been begun, but will be inside of a few days, doubtless.

Young people it is time to arrange for Halloween parties. The meeting of the Literary society last night was fairly successful, but as yet there is not the interest on the part of the young people generally that there was last year. Russell McKinley and family, of Centerville, are visiting in this vicinity. Bert Patsch reports that many extra copies of The Notes were sold on account of the meeting of the synod. Miss Carrie Wolte, of Claysville, and Miss Danley, of Burnsville, were the guests of Dr.

Sprowls' family on Thursday. Within the past ten days Cummins Bros, have received five full car loads of goods. The new boiler for the pteam heating system at the Central avenue school building has arrived, and will be installed at once. During the past few weeks the building has been heated by gas stores. Cows Made Raid on Premises Smithfield Street People of Another roundup or stray cows took place in Smithfield street last night, when five animals were cor ralled' by S.

W. McKown, whose lawn they were trampling and damaging, Mr. McKown took charge of the strays until he hunted up Street Com missioner D. C. Wilson, who this morning placed the wandering bo- vines in the town pound.

The cows belong to residents of New Philadelphia and the East End and during the past summer they have caused much annoyance to the people living in Smithfield street. A borough law provides a fine of $1 for all strays that are impounded, and this sum must be paid by the owner before the stray animal will be released. WATER BUCKET COMES HIGH Woman Charged With Larceny Pays $9.46 in Fine and Costs Mrs. Barbara Cadosey of Buffalo Park had a hearing before Justice r. M.

Reese last evening on a charge of larceny. The prosecutor, Frank Polaski, a neighbor, alleged that Mrs. Gadosey had stolen a water bucket, from him, and that this was not the first time she had taken the bucket. The woman admitted taking the buck et, but claimed tlrat it. was her property.

She could not prove her assertion, however, and was ordered to pay a fine of $9.46, which amount included the costs and the price of the bucket. She was allowed to keep the bucket, having agreed to pay seven ty-five cents for it. In Honor of Recent Bride Mrs. Charles Donley of West Pike street, gave a very prettily appointed luncheon yesterday in honor or Mrs. W.

P. Burrows, of Crafton, a recent bride. Covers were laid for eight. Miss Bernice Budlce is giving a kitchen shower for Miss Mabel Martin this afternoon. TOWN LECTURE COURSE HAS BEEN ARRANGED Among the Entertainers Secured Are Senator Tillman, Charles A.

Towne, Humorist Gillilan A town lecture course has been arranged for the coming season in Canonsburg, and as will be seen by the names of the entertainers, men of decided talent have been secured. The first lecture of the' course will be given in November; there will also be one in January, and Senator Benjamin R. Tillman of South Carolina will close the course on the '8 th or 9th of March. The following are the attractions which compose the course: Senator Tillman, Hon. Charles A.

Towne of New York; Strickland W. Gillilan, The "funny man" of the Baltimore Sun, and "The Days," a noted humorist. B. and O. Freight Wreck Finleyville, Oct.

20. Freight train No. 81, westbound, on the Baltimore and Ohio. was wrecked early this morning west of Anderson Station. Six cars were thrown off the track and two of coke were demolished.

A broken flange was said to be the cause. The most serious damage, however, was that traffic was delayed six hours. READING THE" TREE. How the Kr'K-r Itp Life HU-lory I-ull. The forester reads the history of a tree iu great detail, says the American Magazine.

After taking out a few boring" to the cei'icr of the tree at different beights ami counting the rings on them he may spin you such a yarn as this: 'This tree is years old (150 rings at the base). During the first five years it grew only seven inches (145 seveu Inches from the Evidently it then began to touch crowns with other sapling, for it took a spurt and put oil tifieen inches a year steadily till it was forty years old (forty ring forty-four and one-half feet above the ground). It was uot growing as fast as its neighbors, however, for at this point it began to be overshadowed, and its growth declined for the next ten -years to as little as four Inches -a year (forty-five rings at forty-eight feet and fifty at fifty feet). Just iu time to save its life something happened to its big neighbors, presumably a windstorm, and it resumed a steady growth of about six inches a ar. having passed its fastest growing me.

Its growth iu thickness doesn't earn to varied much, about an inch every three years. But it grew faster and faster in volume, of course, a-5 its height increased -a little over a i bio foot a year in its prime of life, I judge. Ah itit thirty years ago it reached maturiiy and stopped growing in height (ihirt.v rings at the top or" the main stonii. and now it Is ap preaching old age (die last are pretty tliiui. Hold on a minute here's a false tweat.v.

forty, forty-six years buck: two very thin rings see -instead of one one: means Viat something imerrupUnl ih? growing prolubiy a froL" VICTORY AHEAD County Ticket Will be Elected by Majorities Ranging From 3, 000 to 4,000 -Judge Mcllvaine's Vote Will be Much Larger COUNTY ORGANIZED AND IN GOOD SHAPE The Republican leaders, who are in touch with all parts of the county, state that the prospects for a victory at the" coming election are bright, notwithstanding the claims that have been put forth by the fusionists. The entire Republican ticket, it Is stated, will be elected by from 3000 to 4000 majority. The number of dissatis fied Republicans, compared with one year ago, is very small, and many of those who last year were induced into supporting the Citizens movement have returned to the Republican anks and are supporting the entire icket. It is generally conceded that fudge Mcllvaine will lead the ticket, and that his majority may reach 000 or even fiOOO. Some of the otrer candidates will run somwhat lower, but, all will have hundreds of votes to spare.

The fusion leaders have no hope of carrying the county, but are eenter-ing their fight on congress and state senator, believing that the other counties in the district may roll up a vote large enough to swamp Acheson and Walton. The Republicans, however, have no fear of the result, and assert that their candidates for these offices will be easily elected. The Republicans have the county well organized, and when election day arrives they will rush out, the vote. The outlook for a sweeping victory is considerably brighter than it was a month or six weeks ago. PLANS PFRFECTED fOR FIREMEN'S PARADE Visiting Delegations From Panhandle Towns Will Reach Here About 6.30 and Parade Will Move Soon Afterward Fire companies 1 and 2.

have completed all arrangements for the parade this evening, and it only remains for thearrangements to be carried out. The fire companies of Carnegie. )akdale and McDonald are expected reach Canonsburg on the 6.35 riuin, and the parade will form soon frer. It will likely be close to 7 o'clock when the parade moves. The route will be over the principal streets.

The committee on arrangements for the parade extends an invitation to the business men and all others who have made "any donations to attend the lunch following the parade. AH- members of companies 1 and 2 are requested to be at their respective hose houses at 6 o'clock to answer to roll call before the parade. The route of the parade 'vill be out West Pike street to Belmont avenue, to College, east to Ashland avenue, south to Pike, west on Pike to Central ave, south to Elm street, South Canonsburg; to Jefferson avenue, north to Pike, east to Greenside, north to College, west to Central avenue, south to Pike, west to borough building, where the procession will disband. ADDITIONAL PERSONAL Jesse Bullock and family of Ridge avenue left this morning ror New Kensington, on a short visit to frineds. Mr.

Bullock will return Monday, but his family wilt visit at Iron- ton, before returning. Mrs. Allie Thompson of Green side avenue has returned from a two-weeks' visit with friends at Toronto, and Oakdale. Miss Caroline Eagleson of Wash ington was the guest today of Mrs Wm, H. Fee.

Miss Eagleson will leave next week for California," where she will spend the winter. Sturgeon and Emily McNary of Crafton were visitors today at the home of their uncle, E. R. McNary, Ridge avenue. Miss Reeta Foley is visiting friends at Carnegie.

Miss Frances Frey left today on a visit to friends at Ingram, and also to her sister, Mrs. Portzer, East End, Pittsburg. Miss Cora Speer of South Canonsburg returned home today from a month's visit with her sister, Mrs. Hill, wife of Dr. J.

E. Hill, at Arron, O. 'Joseph Beck, and John Hox-worth will leave tomorrow for Co lumbus and Waverly, on a busi ness trip. They will be gone three or four days. Pinesalve cleanses wounds, is highly antiseptic, unequaled for cracked hands.

Good (or cuts. Sold by Mtn- ton's Fully Drug Store. Mrs. Charles J. Fritze Visiting Rela tives in Canonsburg Mrs.

Charles J. Fritze of Lunen burg, N. who Is here on a visit to nnrents. Mr. and Mrs.

Samuel Neill, South Canonsburg, speaks in tc.restingly of her trip from the prov- mno tn this olace. Mrs. Frit ze left Nova Scotia about, two weeks ago slopping in Boston for a week to vis it a relative. The trip from Yarmouth lo Boston was made by water, across t.he Bay of Fundy. The bay was quite stormy at the time Mrs.

Fritze crost il, and the voyage was a rough one. From Boston the trip was made direct to Buffalo, thru Central New York. That section of the country was covered with snow, and in the many orchards along the way great quantities of apples still clung to the rees, and showed plainly thru the snow. In the vicinity of Dunkirk, on Lake Erie, great quantities of grapes were frozen on the vines. The town of Lunenburg, where Mrs.

Fritze is a fishing town, south ol Halifax. No manufactories are located there, and fishing is the only industry. Mrs. Fritze's husband, Charles I. Fritze, formerly a Canonsburg newspaper man, is now edi'or of the I.H'ienburg Progress-Enterprise, a prosperous weekly paper.

CAUSE OF EDUCATION BEFORE CONFERENCE Industrial Training For Colored Youth is Urged-Young Man Ordered to Shave off Mustacht Washington, Oct. 20. The cause of education was eloquently presented before the African Methodist Episcopal conference by Rev. R. D.

Stinson. D. of the Morris Brown college. Atlanta, whose plan was for in lus'rial training and Rev. .1.

H. Jones, president of the Wilberforce universi y. When the choice of the place for rhe next conference came up Bishop Derrick would not tiear of the going anywhere but to the Wylie Avenue church, Pittsburg, where here had been so much trouble, in order that the colored people of that city might see that the church is too large and too strong to be affected adversely by trouble in one congregation. One young man of Pittsburg was admitted to the order of elder, and bishop suggested that he shave off it's moustache, as he has a prejuiMse against this adornment. WORKED THE ENTIRE KIGHT Firer.

and Street Commissioner Give Streets a Cleansing The members of Volunteer Fir-company No. turned out last night with their fire hose and spent a par; of the night in giving the streets a Ihoro cleansing of the mud that had accumulated upon them during the past few days. The firemen worked during the first part of the night, and were later relieved by Street, Commissioner Wilson and his men, who completed the job. This morning Pike street thru the business section, as well as the cross streets, were clean and presented a greatly improved appearance. The street commissioner and hi men were out.

all night, and their work showed this morning. As a result, of the clean up the firemen tonight will not be compelled to wade ihru several inches of mud. One large portrait worth 12 cabinet photographs worth $5.00 this month all for $3.50. Weller Studio. sat-tues-7t HONORS AND WORTH.

Abunrilltr of Titles That Descend From Father to Son. When you find a mau a most excellent ruuuer, poet, surgeon or mariner, -ou give him due respect for his skill, (f he is very eminent, bis occupation steemed and you chance to be some power, he may receive a title. Vou do not confer this title because t.f his grandmother, and you do not make the old lady a duchess or indeed pay her any particular attention. This miission does" not reflect discredit on the grandmother. It is obvious to her mind that to make her a peeress be-ause uot she, but some one else, has lone something "good" would be as ibsnrd as giving her twelve months' riard labor if be had done something Hlterwise.

Still less rational would it be to make the man's sou a peer. The old lady 'las given the worid this grandson. Perhaps site is in a measure the cause jf his greatness, just as she might be to a certain extent responsible were le a "criminal. P.uf the sou of the man lid uot make his father. He is not to lie more greatly praised for what his father has done than for what William the Conqueror did.

The world seldom or never gives a man a title because his father earned sue, but it does an equally silly thing when it allows a sou to inherit such an 'honor," says Home Notes. Until a man can transmit merit it Is absurd to u.Ijw blm to transmit a testimonial as to merit. And, if there bs ao preteuse or claim to exceptional worth, what solid reason can be ad-ranted for a man receiving a design' tUm that (ommudi 4Xm1 diers Greatly Inconvenienced props; ruined and DEVASTATION WROUGHT Jacksonville. Flu, Oct. 20.

Conservative estimates now place the number of dead in Florida and off her coast as a result of Thursday morning's storm at upward of 500. Property loss will reach upward of $1,000,000. Havana, Oct. 20. A cyclone of tin-' precedent ed severity, accompanied by a terrific downpour of rain, swept over the provinces of Havana and Pinar del Rio Wednesday night and resulted in 20 deaths iu this city and the serious injury of a dozen or 'more The datnag-e is estimated at more than $2,000,000.

The dead are all Cubans of the poorer class. The United States cruiser Brooklyn draggd her anchor until her stern grounded in the mud off La Regla. She got off this morning without injury. The storm caused havoc and confusion among the sripping in the harbor. Many buildings were badly damaged and nearly all the trees in the cily and suburbs were uprooted.

The 2000 American soldiers and ma rines at Camp Columbia were put to great inconvenience by the storm. Nearly all the 400 tents in the camp were blown down, but there was little actual damage. Harry Fosdick, an army teamster with the Twnty-eighth Infantry, from Sioux City, sustained probably fatal injuries. He was crushed by a tree which fell thru the barracks in which he was sleeping. Fred Sutclie of Fort Snelling had his head seriously injured and Thomas Shonealt of Reading, sustained injuries to his back.

One hundred and fifty tobacco barns in the Alquizar district have been destroyed. The recently planted tobacco crop also has been seriou.l damaged. Enormous damage is reported from the Guira section, the center of the banana and plantain growing industry. These crops are said to have been practically destroyed. Many small farmers have lost their all and are in great distress.

PRINCIPALS' ROUND TABLE First Meeting of Season on Saturday, November 3 A meeting of the Principals' Round Table will be held in the office of County Superintendent Frank R. Hall, at, Washington, on Saturday, November 3. This is the first gathering of the principals of the county schools this and it is expected to be an enthusiastic one. Many matters of a business nature will be lookt after, while the aducational part of the program is" expected to prove exceptionally profitable. A full attendance is ipxpected.

The following program will be followed: Minutes of last meeting. Report of committees. Election of officers. Appointment of committees. General business.

"The Reform in Spelling," F. V. McVay. "A Uniform Course of Study for Graded Schools," D. Wright.

"The. New in Educational Work," B. Lutton. "In What Are Our Schools Losing or Gaining Ground?" R. G.

Dean. The meeting will begin promptly at 10 a. m. ORDER OF LADY MACCABEES Arrangements Being Made for Installation of Officers The Lady Maccabees met in G. A.

R. hall yesterday afternoon and elected officers for the remainder of the term. Mrs. .1. K.

McClelland, D. C. and Miss Nellie B. Lounsbury of Warren, great record keeper for Pennsylvania, L. O.

T. with the ladies and arranged for a third meeting on Monday evening next, in G. A. R. hall.

The Canonsburg hive is making preparations for a public installation of officers, which will be announced later. New Steam Heating System The steam heating system at the Greenside Avenue United Presbyterian church has been put in operation, and works in an entirely satisfactory manner. The weather has not yet been cold enough to warrant giving the heating system a thoro test, Taut it is expected to furnish sufficient heat in the coldest weather. Rev. Dr.

Wycoff to Preach The Rev. C. W. Wycoff, D. pas tor of the Presbyterian church at Bethel, will occupy the pulpit of the Central Presbyterian church tomorrow at 11 a.

m. and 7 p. m. The pastor, the Rev. J.

M. Work, is at Lancaster attending the meeting of the yaod of PeBMylvftnia. PRIVATE SECRETARY TO PRESIDENT LINCOLN Washington, Oct. 20. Capt.

John Hall, one of the most distinguished residents of Washington, died at 1 o'clock this morning at the- home of his daughter, Mrs. William C. Wiley, in South College street. He was born Si years ago in Morris township and after receiving a common school education learned the trade of a tailor and started business at Dtinningsville, this county. Later he conducted a grocery business in Monongahela.

In 1851 he was elected county treasurer and came toWashington. He en listed in the union army at the out break of the civil war in 18G1 and go ing to Washington, D. he served for six months as private secretary to President Lincoln. Following this he was commissary of subsistence with rank of captain. Thruout the est of the war he served as commis sary in connection with Col.

West's brigade. President Grant appointed him dep- tty United States marshal of Western Pennsylvania and after serving three years of his term he succeeded Alexander Murdock of Washington as Uni- ed States marshal. Grant reappoint-d him during his second term as uesident, and he was continued in of-k-e by Presidents Hayes and Arthur. At the close of his official life he Hirchased a farm in Canton township and engaged in stockbreeding. Dur- ng the oil excitement 18 years ago he sold the farm and came to Washing- on, where he had lived since.

It is said that Capt. Hall was once ffered the Republican nomination for overnor of Pennsylvania by Senator Quay, but declined the place on ac- ount of political differences. He was a trustee of the Methodist Episcopal hurch of Washington. His. wife died everal years ago.

Two children stir- ive J. Addison Hall and Mrs. W. C. Wiley.

County Recorder John G. Hail Washing! on is a grandson. OPEN SEASON FOR PHEASANT May Now Be Killed Rabbit Season Begins November 1 The law for a season no longer pro- ects the pheasant and the wild tur- and nunters wno nave oeen vvatching for duck, woodcock and quirrel will now direct, their att en- ion to the new game which comes in. But don't shoot a rabbit or quail, not until November 1, for that is the late when the law withdraws Its pro tecting arm from them. But.

hunters who have been out. report that the pheasant is plentiful and if you are lucky you may bring down an occas- onal wild turkey. The hunting sesasons for various ame in Pennsylvania follows: Deer November 15 to December 1. Bear October 1 to March. 1.

Woodcock October 1 to December 1. Wild Duck September 1 to Janua ry 1 and April 1 to April 16. Pheasant October 15 to December Wild Turkey October 15 to Decem ber 1. Quail November 1 to December 1. Squirrel October 1 to December 1.

Rabbit November 1 to December 1. Nonresidents' fee, $10. Unlawful to take beavers in Penn- svlvania. Bullfrogs protected Pennsylvania except, from July 1 to November 1. Missionary Thankoffering At the Greenside Avenue United Presbyterian church tomorrow me pastor, the Rev.

Charles D. Fulton, will preach a missionary sermon at the morning service, when there will be a reception -of the thankoffering the Women's Missionary and Young Woman's Missionary societies of the church. The evening sermon, 7.30 o'clock, will be on "Gideon and His Three Hundred." BIT SWEETHEART'S CHEEK Young Man Held in Jail on Assault and Battery Charge Washington, Oct. 20 Because he bit his sweetheart on the cheek Al-phonse Brazar, son of a merchant of Charlerol, is behind the bars of the Washington jail, awaiting a trial for assault and battery preferred by Hety Moran, the-16 year-old daughter of prominent, farmer. Brazar had been paying attention to the girl and became angry over some alleged slight, and is said to have bitten her severely on the cheek.

It required several stitches to close the wound. Tone the liver, move the bowels, cleanse the system. Dade's Little Over Pills never gripe. Sold by Minion's Family Drug Store..