The Daily Notes from Canonsburg, Pennsylvania • Page 3

I. MONDAY. NOVEMBER 20. 1923 THE CANONSBURG, PA, DAILY NOTES PAGE THREE on projects located at points so remote and inaccessable that camp- or floating plants are necessary feu the housing and boarding of all labor f-mployed. Houcton Mrs.

Adam Wassail of Regent street was a dinner guest evening of her sister, Mrs. Charles Wingett of Washington. Mrs. "Robert Peacock of McDonald visited over. the week-end with her nieces Miss Laura Peacock and Mrs.

Jenn Hays of Pike street. dvcieiy Ksiuu ana llisg Eibel M. Patterson. nui uinappcmngs Society Editor Phone 707. Hill Church Class Will STATE STARTS (Continued from Page One) kins, federal civic works head.

No Contracts Eft Stipujaiions regarding tho work provide that the projects proposed must be socially and economically desirable and they must be such that they can be undertaken quickly. All projects must be carried on by day labor and not by contract. Only articles, materials and supplies produced in the United States, and under codes of fair competition as provided in the NRA can be used Workmen under the Civil Work Administration will be limited to a maximum of 130 hours a month. Working time lest because of inclement weather, or unavoidable delays in any one week, can be made up in the succeeding 2J days Work up to eight hours a day, or 40 hours a week, will be permitted Present Ttvo Plays Friday Canon Lodge Jubilee is Set For Thur sday Three Guest Entertainers Secured for Annual Stag Event Elaborate plans. are being made by members of Canon Lodge, 2t'4, Knights of Pythias, for the yearly Attended Schiirek Welding Mr.

and Mrs. Felix Oliverio, Mrs. Ralph Sea reel and daughter Lucille, Mrs. Frank Vinci, the Misses Sara and Jean Oliverio all of McNutt street and Mrs. Louie Guzzo of Haft street attended the wedding of the former's granddaughter, Miss Anna Belbastro of Washington.

The ceremony was performed Saturday morning at 8 o'clock at the church of the Immaculate Conception, of Washington. A wedding dinner and reception will be held at the bride's parents this evening. Sunshine Class Meeting-Members of the Sunshine class of the Houston U. P. church will hold a covered dish supper in the church dining room Tuesday evening at 6:30 o'clock.

The committee requests that all eatables be at the church by 6:15 o'clock so that the meal may be served- promptly at 6:30. Sandwiches and dessert will be furnished by the committee. Thank Offering1 Service A special thankoffering service was held Sabbath afternoon at the Sabbath school hour in the West-land U. P. church.

Miss Berth; Caldwell of Washington made a very pleasing address to a large audience. The Westland church is very grateful to the Misses Martha and Jean McBurney of Hickory for the song books donated by them. Returned From Hospital Mrs. Annie Debold who has been a patient in the Canonsburg' General hospital where she recently underwent an operation, was able to return to her home in Meadow-lands yesterday. She was taken in the Speakman ambulance.

HOUSTON PERSONALS Dr. and Mrs. Robert Knox of Washington visited yesterday with their uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. John P.

Stewart of near Hickory. Mrs. Emma Brumbaugh of West-land is spending some time with relatives in Pittsburgh. Harry Reaney of near Hickory visited Saturday with friends in town. Miss Charlotte Furgeson of McDonald visited Saturday friends in Houston.

Mrs. Sadie Zerby of Morgantown, W. is visiting her sister Mrs. I. C.

Putsch of Pike street, who is ill. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Aston and son Clyde of Beadling, visited Sun day with the tatters parents, Mr, and Mrs, Charles McCracken Reed avenue. Mrs.

Samuel Cimino of -Pike street is confined to her home by illness. 1 hunted all MIDLAND NEWS Mr. and Mrs. Walter Murray of Manifold visited Saturday at home of Mr. and Mrs.

Jame? Haught and family. Miss Irene Madosky and Miss Eleanor Dias attended the church services of the Christian Missionary Alliance church at Washington Sunday evening. Services were in charge of Rev. II. Miller Ilerr.

Mrs. Gladys Lutz of Burgettstown sent the week-end at th- home of her sister, Mrs. B. C. Day.

Miss Grace Lippy is visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gump and family of Strabane. A large number attended tho prayer meeting of the Midland Community church held Friday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

A. L. Simmers of this place, the meeting was in charge of Howard Underwood of Canonsburg. Mrs. Winfield Nangle of McDonald, superintendent of the Midland Sunday school, is confined to her home with a case of tonsi-litis.

Harry Dodds and son Berne of this place visited the former's mother, Mrs. Clara Dodds of Ilar- many over the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. William Schultz and family of Hendersonville visited Sunday at the home of tho hitter's parents, Mr.

and Mrs. John Burkhart and family. Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Alderson and son Vein of Hickory visited Sunday at the home of the mother, Mrs.

Clara Alderson and family. Frank Bell visited Sunday with relatives at Burgettstown. Mrs. Andrew Kiss received word that her niece Shirley George who is a patient the Mercy hospital, Pittsburgh, from blood poison is slowly improving. DEATH RECORD Anna Simpson Funeral Funeral services were held for Mrs.

Anna L. Simpson, who died late Thursday afternoon at the home of her son. Frank Simpson, 210 'Grace avenue, Saturday afternoon, November 18. at, 2 o'clock in the First Baptist church. The body had been, at the George A.

Hinton Funeral Home, and was taken to the church shortly before the services, which were in charge of the Rev. L. S. Fib, pastor. Burial was made in Peters Creek cemetery.

TheN pallbearers were Jack Wright, John AVhiteman, John Ford, C. E. Young, C. R. McMurray aitd W.

J. McMurray. j. day jubilee which will be held in the hall in West Pike street, Thursday evening, November 23, at 8 o'clock These events are always looked forward to with great pleasure by the membership as good times are enjoyed and the programs carried out have been interesting and instructive. This year will be no exception with three well known entertainers secured for the occasion.

The Rev. Morris L. Husted, formerly pastor of the Houston Methodist Episcopal church, but now of Beallsville, will give a chalk tak. Mr. Husted is well known for this form of entertainment.

A period of old time singing, including many of the favorites of by-gone days, will be indulged in under the leadership of Prof. Roy Leckumby of Waynesburg. He was at one time with Billy Sunday and conducted the music during many of his evangelistic services. An impersonator and reader from the Fillion Studios, Pittsburgh, in the person of Freeman Hammond, will be present to entertain. Mr.

Hammond is popular with local audience, he having appeared at a recital of Fillion Studio artists this fall at the W. C. T. C. Home, and has also spoken before the local high school student group.

All members and former members are extended an invitation to be present by the committee in charge composed of William L. Scott, chairman; William M. Lewis, Walter Smith, William T. Potts and Harry L. Cook.

Lunch will be served after the entertainment period. SOUTH SIDE CLUB TO CONVENE ON TUESDAY The South Side Fancy work club will meet at the home of Mrs. J. E. Hardy, 208 South Jefferson avenue, Tuesday evening, November 21, at o'clock.

Ail members are invited to be present. Leslie P. Speakman Funeral Director Successor to Armour Funeral Home Pike Houston Phone 800 Sanitary Invalid Car Service Only 28 Shopping Days Till Christmas Buy Gifts of Jewelry Now! S. A. MEYER CO.

23 W. Pike Canonsburg. 61 W. Chestnut Washington Sturdy School Oxfords For blisses and Girls Smart combinations of, leather and shades in brown grain, pig and calf leathers or all-black, shoes that are built with welt soles and solid-leather heels. A maximum of service and fit in every pair.

Military heels. Misses at $3.00 and Girls' at and $1.00 Brown and Black Galoshes to Fit All Dec's j)t $1.75 and D.S. POLLOCK Constipated 30 Years Aided By Old Remedy "For thirty years I had constipation. Souring fowl from stomach choked me. Since taking Adlerika I am a new person.

Constipation is a thing of the past." Alice Burns. Hagmaier's Stores. For nearly 200 years after Columbus the population of the United States was practically confined to lands east of the Mississippi. IR. IL (GjIRAN Plav Suits for save their good clothes.

Made in chambray, Sti-f el blue stripe, plain blue denim. Have long sleeves. Age 3 to years 79c and 85c 9 to 2 years $1.00 Roys' Overalls 50c and 89c pr. 1933, Liggett MmJ Tobacco Co. Personals The Misses Laura and Mabel Isimiiiger of 428 Ridge avenue, were week-end guests of 'thei brother-in-law and sister, Mr.

and Mrs. G. C. Rose of, Waynesburg. Mr.

and Mrs. Gibson Kerr and little son, Robert, returned to their home in Akron, last evening after having visited with Mr. Kerr's father, the Rev. G. G.

Kerr and family, West Pike street, Sunday. I Miss Helen Papes who directed the Eastern Star production, I "Henry's left 3-esterday for Elkhart, where she will assume her duties as secretary to the Girl Reserves, to which position she was recently elected. Supper Monday evening from 5 to 8 o'clock at Slovak hall, Mur-dock. Under the auspices of St. John's Russian church.

Assessment 50 cents. 10-2. Louis F. Zoog who for the past seven weeks has been a patient in the Canonsburg General hospital as the result of injuries sustained in an accident at the Standard Tin Plate Mill, was removed to his home in South Central avenue Sunday evening. While much improved, Mr.

Zoog is still confined 1o bed. Glenn Crumm, son of Mr. and Mrs, Glenn Crumm, Ridge avenue, has returned to his home after having undergone an appendicitis operation at the local hospital. Tie is able to be about the house and 13 improving at a satisfactory rate. William White of Murdoch street will speak at the Hast Canonsburg mission this evening at 8 o'clock.

The public is invited to this service. Bazaar and Turkey Supper at Central Presbyterian on Thursday. Don't fail to visit-Novelty Booth in charge of Men's Bible Class. Supper Tickets 25c and 50c. 11-1 I RURAL (TiriUTI GHOITS 3IAKE CONTEST PLANS At a joint meeting of the Christian Endeavor society of the Center Presbyterian church and the loimg People's Christian Union off the Peters Creek United Presbyterian church, McMurray, held in the former church Sunday, arrangements were made for a contest to be conducted between the two societies.

The contest will begin the first Sunday of December and continue through the second Sunday of March. Points will be awarded on the following, each to be based on the membership percentage: New members, total attendance, offering and three social events. The first social event will be held on December 29 at the Center church with its society furnishing the refreshments and the Peters Creek group providing the entertainment; the second will be during Valentine season when the above program will be reversed, and the third and last of the series will bo following the close of the contest when the winning society will be host to the losers. WEST END NEEDLE CUT CONVENES OX THURSDAY Mrs. H.

M. Thompson will be hostess to-the West End Needle club at her home, 170 West College street, Thursday evening. All members are invited to be present. T. BF.IHH'T HOME PLACE OK NEEDLE (LI MEETING Mrs.

J. C. Bebotit will be hostess to the 1018 Needle club at her homo near Thomas Thursday afternoon. The meeting will be in charge of the president, Mrs. II.

B. N. Louttit, and the speakers will be Mrs. T. H.

McComhs and Mrs. O. A. Johnston. Roll call will be answered with vacation echoes.

HOSPITAL AUXILIARY IN SESSION TUESDAY The Women's Auxiliary to the Canonsburg General hospital will meet Tuesday evening at o'clock the home of Mrs. J. W. Mun-nell, Belmont avenue. A full attendance of members Is desired.

ST. AGNES GUILD TO ELECT NEW OE1HERS Election of officers will take place at the meeting of the St. Agnes Guild of the St. Thomas Episcopal church to be held tonight, at the home of Mrs. Walter Green, Summit avenue.

All members are urged to he present. ST. THOMAS Gl lLD TO HOLD MILT WEDNESDAY The Woman's Guild of the St. Thomas Episcopal church will hold thti regular monthly meeting Wednesday evening, November 22, at 8 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Frank O'Neill, Orchard avenue.

All members are asked to he present. Truth Student Group is I Sponsor of Program Of Entertainment i Under auspices of Uie Truth Student class of the Hill Presbyterian church two one-act plays will be given at the church Friday evening, November. 24. Both productions are as 'blues chasers' which provide an evening of real entertainment. Vocal and instrumental music and 'readings will be included in the program and at its clo.se refreshments will Ik.

served in the church dining room at a nominal fee. "A Quiet Evening-at Home" and "The Rummage Sale" are the titles of the farces which will be portrayed by members the class. One of the comedies will be presented by the class in the county-wide dramatic contest which will be an early event in tiie parish house of Trinity Episcopal church. The casts of characters follow: "A Quiet Evening; at Koine" Clare Pierson Frances Fulton, Mildred Crawford Virginia Mol-Vnauer. Mary, the maid Dorothy Coch ran.

George Pierson Paul Hanna. Tom Crawford Hoy Averill. Dr. Granger Fred Walker. Dr.

Fillebrown Olean Vance. The plot of this comedy is the story of one George Pierson who, tired of card parties and dances, desires to spend a quiet evening at home, against the wishes' of his wife. The evening turns out to be anything else but quiet. "The IfiiJtiinatre Sale" Mrs. Sharp Mrs.

Lydia Conklin. Mrs. Alden Mrs. Grace Mathew-son. Mrs.

Easy Mrs. Florence Munce. Mrs. Rusacon, who is arrested Mrs. Ethel Taylor.

Mrs. Humesy, an Irish lady who keeps her eyes open Mrs. L. E. Schaeffer.

Mr. Moriarity Hugh Munce. Mrs. Badger, who" is only buying lor charity Mrs. Violet Mansfield.

Mrs. "Rinahli Mrs. Helen Win-nette. Mr. Goldman, who wants to be a I 'bide William Taylor.

Larry, a policeman Carl Mansfield. Susie Smith, Who hasn't any money Mrs. Martha McClelland. Mrs. Shiftless, who hates to sew Mrs.

Mary Jones. Mrs. Lightlinger, who spirits away coats Miss Rertha Donaldson, Mr. Morrison, Who loses a dress suit James Fulton. This is classed as a most inter-, esting 'rummage' sale' with all kinds of clothes ancLmiscellaneous articles and many nationalities in attendance.

Laughter and excitement reign supreme in its rendition. KEEN SIDE All) WILL SEKYE DINNER TUESDAY Arrangements are being completed for the roast chicken dinner to be served by the -Ladies' Aid Society of the Canonshurg United Presbyterian church in the church Tuesday night, Novemher21, serving to begin at 5:00. An appetizing menu has been selected, including the following tasty viands: Roast chicken, dress-lug, gravy, noodles, mashed pota-3, cranberries, cold slawv rolls, Yicher, jelly, ice cream, 'cake and coffee. In connection with the dinner, a bake sale will be conducted with Mrs. John George, Mrs.

William JSchrn-er and Mrs. Margaret Clements in charge. Officers of the society are in" charge of the kitchen, while the dining room service is directed by Mrs. L. Grimes and Mrs.

C. W. Slither In. ST. PATRICK'S CLUB I'll AY IS FRIDAY EVENT After several weeks of diligent preparation, the St.

Patrick's Dramatic club players will present "Who Wouldn't He Crazy," Friday evening, Novembei2I. The play, a three act farce comedy, is filled with humorous dialogue and hilarious scenes so that an evening of real enjoyment is forthcoming to Canonshurg playgoers. The play will be presented at the Canonsburg high school auditorium and will open at 8:15 p. m. lie players are under tho direction John T.

Jackovic. well known onng director of Cauonaburg. Tickets for adults can 1m 'procured at Fisher's Jewelry Store, Jjm-S Shoe Shine parlor, Grnditor'R Clothing Store and Central Market." Tickets for children will bo on sale at the high school auditoiv 'itim only. M. bo U.

to HOME MEETINGS TO PRECEDE CHRISTIAN CHURCH SERVICES Definite announcements concern ing the coming evangelistic campaign which opens at rhe 'First Christian church next Sunday are made today by the pastor, the Rev. George Walker Biukner. Evangelist J. E. Gordon will be present for the opening service Sunday morning.

In preparation for the campaign a series of cottage prayer meetings will be held this week, opening Tuesday evening throughout the congregation. Four will be held each evening and will be distribut ed in different sections of Canons-burg and Houston. Such meetings will be held with, the exception of Wednesday and Saturday nights when other arrangements are provided. Below are given the hosts for the first of ih week, also the designat ed sponsors who are expected to cooperate with the hosts and leaders in promoting attendance and interest of these services. The meetings will begin promptly at 7:30, and are to continue 35 min utes.

The part schedule is as" fol lows: Tuesday Mr. and Mrs. George Kohring, hosts, at Hanficld slop. Earl Amy, sponsor; Joseph Mox-011, leader. Mr.

and Mrs, Xoah Weston, hosts, South Jefferson avenue. Lowell Chambers, sponsor; Mrs. W. A. White, leader.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles. A. Geary, hosts, "West Pitt street.

Norwood J. Taylor, sponsor; Hallie R. Phillips, leader. Mrs. Grace Yager, 205 East College street, hostess.

Mrs. Harry James, sponsor; Mrs. Joseph Mox-on. leader. Wednesday In lieu of the.

cottage prayer meetings, there will be a general prayer meeting at the church, and all the members and friends of the church are urged to attend. The sponsors or this service are Eary Amy, Jesse Buckels, Norwood Taylor, F. "Ruse. Frank Prelim, Mrs. Ralph Arnold, MrsXoah Weston, Mrs.

Lowell Chambers? Mrs. Margaret Ruse. The leader will be Mrs. W. A.

White. This service will begin promptly at 7:30 and will continue for 50 minutes THANKSGIVING DANCE AT COUNTY SEAT NEXT WEEK The annual Thanksgiving dance, will be held in the ballroom of the George Washington hotel, Washington, Thanksgiving night, November SO, from 10 to 2 o'clock. George Silver and his Club Kentucky orchestra will provide music. Silver's orchestra has gained wide-popularity throughout the district as a result of his long summer's engagement at the Summit Hotel, near Uniontown. Table service in the Mt.

Vernon room, off the mezzanine, will be an innovation at this dance. Numerous novelties will add gayety to the occasion and the committee in charge promises a pleasant and entertaining evening. WOMAN'S CLUB 31 EE TING TO BE HEED WEDNESDAY Five minute talks will he given on the program to he presented at the regular meeting of the Woman's club of Canonsburg to be held Wednesday afternoon at. 2:15 at the home of Mrs. S.

L. VanEman, VanEman Place on the trolley line. The speakers include Mrs. George Hiles, Mrs. D.

H. Fee, Mrs. C. A. Mathewson, Miss Sarah Kelso, Mrs.

J. A. Cozart and Mrs. T. S.

drier. Members of the social committee are sponsors for this meeting with the following ladies included besides the hostess: Mrs. J. Clark Hickman, 'Mrs. L.

H. Moore, Mrs. C. Wilson, Mrs. J.

W. Miin'nell and Mrs. S. N. Dagne.

FILLION STl'DIOS TO GIVE SECOND ISE( ITAL Announcement is made today that, plans are being made for the second in the series of recitals to presented by the Fillion Studios, Pittsburgh. This event will be held Friday night at in the V. C. T. Home, West Pike street, and the public is invited to attend.

ENGAGEMENT OK LOCAL GIKL ANNOUNCED TODAY Announcement is made today of the engagement of Miss Ann Mark-rnvitz. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S. Markowitz.

South Central avenue, Allan Weil, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Weil of Pittsburgh. Miss Markowitz was a member of the Canonsburg hifeli class of and Mr; 'Weil is a student, in the Pitt Law School. Notes Want Ada are trade gettera.

at long and just knocked 'em cold. "I smoke Chesterfields all SSSNjf er vestedieM ISyr "I smoke Chesterfields all the time and Til tell the milder!" the cigarette that's MILDER the cigarette that TASTES BETTER.