The Daily Notes from Canonsburg, Pennsylvania • Page 5

THE CANONSBURG DAILY NOTES PAGE FIVE JULY 1, 1914 ROBT L. GRANT Phone 202-J. STORE WILL BE CLOSED ALL DAY SATURDAY, JULY 4th OPEN FRIDAY EVENING IN PLACE OF SATURDAY Silk Hose For The Fourth Gordon, Hosiery Gordon Silk Hose Black, White, Tan 50c a pair Silk Lisle Hose 25c a pair Children's Silk Lisle Hose Tan Black, White, Pink and Blue 25c Black and White Hose for Children 15c Infants' Hose In white and colors 15c Kayser Silk Hose Best dollar hose made; extra size at the same price. Canonsburg Bakery 24 W. Pike Street We Have FRESH PIES EVERY MORNING At 8 A.

M. and the following assortment to Choose From APPLE BERRY RAISIN PEACH APRICOT LEMON CHERRY RHUBARB Phone 174 MARTIN'S Black Cat and Burson Hosiery Two of the best wearing hosiery on the market today. Never fade or turn green no matter how often, how long or how hard you wash or rub them. Better Hose for the money than you have been buying perhap. Try Them.

The Daily Notes does not give premiums or club with other news papers. Its subscribers take the paper because they want it. Social and phone No. 114-R- Farewell Reception The Canonsburg Fancy Work Club gave a farewell reception on Tuesday evening to Miss Bess McConnell, who leaves today for Beaver where she and her mother, Mrs. Lide McConnell, and brother, W.

A. McConnell, who is in business in the Beaver valley, will reside. The reception was held at the home of Mrs. McKelvey on West College street. There were fifteen members of the club in attendance.

The affair was a complete surprise to Miss McConnell, but was none the less highly enjoyed on that account. Music was one of the features of the evening. The self-invited guests provided and served delicious refreshments, and the evening was everything that its promoters planned it to be. The only thing of a regretable nature in connection with it was the thought that the club was about to lose one of its best and most popular members, and the community one of its old-time families. Maid of Honor Elsie J.

Smith, daughter of W. A. Smith of Eighty-Fonr, one of the Washington county girls, was elected by the members of the senior class as maid of honor for Swingout Day exercises, which were held at Indiana State Normal school June 10. The May Queen and her maid of honor wore white robes with flowing trains and around their waists were entwind the most beautiful smilax. They carried a chain of laural.

Porter-Schmidt Cards have been issued by Miss Dorothy E. Schmidt announcing the marriage of her sister, Charlotte Zelda, to William F. Porter, the wedding having taken place Tuesday evening, June 30, at the First Presbyterian manse, the Rev. G. G.

Kerr officiating. After July 15 Mr. and Mrs. Porter will be at home to their friends at 230 Smithfield street. Macmillan Family Reunion The MacMillan family reunion will be held this year on July 29, instead of in August, as has been the custom.

The change in date was made that Dr. W. C. Johnston, a missionary to Africa, may attend. The reunion will be held at the Chartiers (Hill) Presbyterian Church.

D. M. C. Club The D. M.

C. club will be entertained at the home of Mrs. F. I. Potter, 303 Belmont avenue, on Thursday afternoon, July 2.

PERSONALS Miss Nellie Reynolds has gone to Baltimore to take a special course in music. Miss Marie Foley has returned from Washington, D. where she spent a week visiting friends. Dr. W.

S. Throckmorton, who returned from Atlantic City a few days ago, is suffering from a severe cold. Mrs. Thomas Moss of Herdman street has returned home after visiting her daughter, Mrs. W.

L. Roupe of Washington. Mr. and Mrs. T.

M. Potts of North Central avenue returned last evening from a three weeks' visit to thei" son, the Rev. T. P. Potts, at Fort Wayne, Indiana.

Prof. F. W. McVay, William Dunlap, D. H.

Fee and Alexander Miller were among Canonsburgers who heard Colonel Roosevelt in his great speech in the Music Hall of the Pittsburgh Exposition Tuesday evening. Mrs. Burton Michael of East College street left yesterday for Altoona and Hollidaysburg to spend a three weeks' vacation with her parents and cousin, Mr. and Mrs. George Delaney and Mrs.

David Grace. Mr. Michael will join his wife Friday evening. OVER THE COUNTY Dr. Isaac Hazlett, a retired physician of California, died at his home on Monday night, after an illness of one week.

He was stricken with paralysis on Sunday, June 21, while seated on his porch preparatory to going to church. He had been an elder in the Presbyterian Church for 45 years. He was 76 years of age. A. M.

Linn and wife of Washington have gone to Erie, where Mr. Linn will attend the meetings of the state bar association. Judge R. W. Irwin will give an address at the banquet to be held on Thursday evening.

Raymond Coquimond, a Belgian boy of Granville, was run down by an automobile near Daisytown on Monday evening, and had one of his legs broken below the knee. All Show Character. Actions, words, looks, steps form the alphabet by which you may spell TIED AT END OF ELEVENTH INNING SCHOLASTICS AND MIDLAND UNABLE TO PULL OUT VICTORY BOTH TEAMS SCORE TWO RUNS The Scholastics of Canonsburg met the Midland baseball team Monday evening on the Houston grounds and played eleven innings to a standstill, neither team being able to pull out a victory. This was the second contest between these teams. The first was won by Midland, 2 to 1.

It also went eleven innings. Shaner's pitching featured the game of Monday evening. The Scholastics R. H. P.

A. E. Reed, mf Jones, mf Forester, If Richards, 1b OHH 11 McPeake, 2b Murdoch, 3b Sochor, ss Isherwood, rf 0 Shaner, p. McPeake, Totals 2 15 Midland R. H.

P. A. E. Lowthers, 1b 9 Mesocd Vetone, 3b Douglas, 2b Hopkins, mf McNeal, If Savit, ss Maihot, 0 Vink, rf. 1 0 0 Totals 2 5 15 9 2 Scholastics 110 000 00--2 Midland 001 001 000 00--2 "Two Base Hit- -Maihot.

Struck Out--By Shaner 11, by Maihot 9. Base on Balls--Off Shaner 2, off Maihot 4. Umpires- -Hunter and Bennington. TO AVOID MISTAKES A correspondent sends the following to The Notes; To the Honorable Judges of Wash- ington County: The mistakes of the foreign element of this country is in some cases because these people do not understand the law, and in all cases because they are guided by some prominent person who teaches them wrong. In places where a number of foreigners intend to form a lodge, the leaders promise that as soon as they can get the charter, they will have right to distribute drinks, and some believing, others doubting, the lodge will start.

In one case Judge Mcllvaine, in granting a charter, adaed these words: "But that there may be no misundestanding it is here specifically stated that the use of intoxicating drinks or handling same to its members is not one of the purposes of this charter." Now this saved that one lodge, because all the members knew exactly that no drinks were allowed. If the same words were added to all the charters in future, many mistakes will be avoided. LOCAL HAPPENINGS Green apples are in market. The rain is giving outside workers a day off. The showers ensure corn to eat and corn to sell.

Red raspberries are selling at 18 cents a basket. That is away up. Order your ice cream at Sutherin's. Phone 177-R. 44-3t Former Burgess Wm.

H. Dunlap has one of the finest shows of Hollyhocks in town. Advertise in The Notes. Let people know that you are not in the cemetery. Among marriage licenses issued at Washington were these: Ulysses Thompson and Rosalie Adkinson, both of Canonsburg, and William L.

Marshall, Canonsburg, and Nora Iraleen Vaugh, Washington. Special price on Post Bros. and Peters Columbus Buggies. See R. J.

Dunn Son, Thomas, Pa. jul1-1mo Teddy Roosevelt in his speech in Pittsburgh last night paid his compliments to both Democrats and Republicans. He certainly told rotten politicians of all parties where to get off. The rains will help the pasture-yes, and make the oats stretch themselves. Something Worth Trying.

Anybody who has ever tried, for five minutes, a big motive, ever tried working a little happiness for other people into what he is doing for himself, for instance, if he stopped to think about it and how It worked and how happy it made him himself, would never do anything in any other way all his life. It is the big motives that are efficient. -Crowds. HOUSTON Movements of Our NearNeighbors on the The blacksmit shops will be closed on the Fourth. Miss Cora Carlisle was a caller in Pittsburgh today.

Mrs. J. B. McBride of North is quite ill. Miss Cora Quivey is visiting Miss Rodgers of Butler.

Mrs. Edwin Banfield was a Pittsburgh visitor Friday. I. C. Patsch was a Washington visitor Tuesday evening.

Mrs. Martha Russell was a Washington caller Tuesday. Nearly all our merchants will close on the Fourth at noon. Mrs. R.

R. Thompson is home from visiting friends in Canonsburg. Howard Lee of Cross Creek was a visitor here the first of this week. Misses Gussie and Lillian Skiles were Washington callers Tuesday. Miss Mary Phillips has returned from a visit with friends at Washington.

Miss Pauline Reed is visiting her sister, Mrs. Albert Clarke of Pittsburgh. Mrs. Delmar Grimm and Miss Lizzie Meredith were Pittsburgh callers today. Miss Jenn Peacock returned from a few days visit with friends in Pittsburgh.

Mr. Burkett and family of Midway spent Sabbath with William Burkett and wife. Mrs. J. R.

Henderson visited her sister, Mrs. Manifold of Washington this week. Mrs. R. R.

McKinley and children, Anna and Lois, were Canonsburg visitors Tuesday. William Challener and wife visited George Challener and family of McConnell Mills, this week. The showers today are gentle and will do much good, but they will put a check to reaping wheat. The men who are putting in the concrete curb on Pike street are pushing the work right along. Dwight Pearce has a dozen men working on a half dozen different buildings which he is erecting.

Miss Grace Champ of the vicinity of Washington has been visiting her mother, Mrs. Jane Champ and family. John McCalmont was in Washington on Monday attending the Washington party county committee meeting. Miss Angeline Moore has returned to her home at Midway after a short visit with her friend, Miss Margaret Russell. Inez and Eulalia Mclivaine have returned from a visit with their aunt, Miss Eula Mcllvaine, a matron of the Children's Home at Arden.

The Young Ladies' Missionary Society of the United Presbyterian Church will meet on Monday evening at the home of Miss Gussie Skiles. Advertise in The Notes and then pound it into the people that you are in business. It is the constant dripping of the water that wears away the rocks. C. L.

Reed and Assistant Postmaster Riggle were in Pittsburgh last evening and heard Colonel Roosevelt speak in the Exposition building. They report a great crowd and a great speech. The Apex Military Band will furnish music for the festival to be given under the auspices of the choir of the United Presbyterian Church, on Thursday evening in the basement of the church. Sorry to hear that the machinery is to be pulled out of the McGovern mine and that Westland and Mid. I land are to run only three days a week.

It is time that we organized a board of trade and went to work to secure mills which will run at least 11 months in the year. Mines cannot be depended upon to do much. Gifford Pinchot and Dean Draper Lewis, the former the Progressive candidate for United States Senator an dthe latter for Governor, will visit Houston when they make their tour of the county the last week of July or first of August. Will Close at Noon on the Fourth We, the undersigned merchants of Houston, hereby notify our customers that we will close places of business on Fourth, at noon: PEACOCK BROS. our respective Saturday, the GEORGE C.

PATCH. NICK NEIDERPRIM, JOSEPH BOON, R. M. HAMILTON D. B.

VICTOR VOGLIANO, FRANK CHRISTY. MRS. SUSAN BEDILLION, MRS. W. A.

BRIGGS. HOW DOES A MAN BECOME RICH? Some people think that wealthy men got their start by speculating, but this is not usually the case. They started early to save and deposited their money in the Bank regularly--thus laying a substantial foundation for financial success. Now is the time to start an account with us. NATION A Interest 3 PA Paid on Savings Deposits EVERY DEPARTMENT "PUTS ITS RIGHT FOOT FORWARD" IN VALUE GIVING IN OUR ANNUAL SUMMER CLEARANCE SALE That we make room for Fall goods is imperative--the Summer stocks must go quickly.

Interest and action compelling prices have started the season's most needed merchandise on its way with a rush. Prices are mere fragments of their former proportions. The opportunities for saving are limited only by your wants, both present and future. Come here with almost any bargain desire--you will find it fulfilled! A. M.

BROWN Brown Building, Opposite Court House, Washington ROOSEVELT BRANDS PENROSE AS MENACE (Continued from Page One) you should eliminate him from lic life." This return to old-time form brought the audience to its feet in a wild spasm of applause that lasted for several minutes before there was a rush for the exits. The challenge was hurled deliberately. It almost hissed through the famous teeth that the cartoonist make such a prominent part of the Colonel's expression. Last night's demonstration at the Point closed a strenuous day of activity by the Washington hosts of the State. They arrived in large numbers yesterday morning from every quarter and began a business session at 10 o'clock.

At noon their candidates for State offices addressed them at luncheon. At 6 last evening they had tendered Colonel Roosevelt a dinner at McCreery'5 and the candidates appeared with him on the platform at the Exposition, where he asked the people to support them. Preceding Col. Roosevelt's address brief speeches were made by Gifford Pinchot and William D. Lewis, candidates for United States Senator and Governor.

Deeds Recorded October 4, 1913-Jacob Charnik, et North Strabane township, to Jesse Holt, Canonsburg, a lot 42.38 feet by 128 feet in the Charnik plan in North Strabane township, coal reserved; consideration $275. June 14, 1914-Stanislaw Zyla, et Canonsburg, to John Andrejasik, et Canonsburg, a lot fronting 40 feet on the east side of Jefferson ave. nue, Canonsburg, and extending back 175 feet, coal reserved; consideration $750. June 17, 1914-Virgil M. McDowell, trustee, Midway, to the Pittsburgh Coal Company of Pennsylvania, a tract of 97.55 acres of coal in Chartiers township; consideration $1.

June 24, 1914-Lillie Boyce, et Canonsburg, to W. J. Gowern, Canonsburg, a lot fronting 40 feet on avenue, in the Alexander Land Company's plan in North Strabane township, and extending back 150 feet; consideration $150. ADDITIONAL HOUSTON Mrs. Thomas Shaw of Washington is the guest of Mr.

and Mrs. W. W. Donaldson. City water and sanitary sewers bound to come, and they cannot come a day too soon.

Arthur Sprowls and daughter of Carnegie have returned home from visiting Mr. Sprowls's brother, Dr W. W. Sprowls and wife. D.

S. POLLOCK Fits the Arch Get your Oxfords for the Fourth at Pollock's. Drop in Today D. S. POLLOCK CANONSBURG, PA.

Phone 136-R TROPICAL RATINE This is a light weight fabric, and certainly will make nice dresses in white and all the good plain colors, 40 inches wide and 45c yard. Crepe De France--In all the plain shades--Pink, Lavender, White, New Blue and Olive Green, 40 in. wide, 59c yard. Peter Thompson Linen A blue and white mixed linen, and very serviceable for all kinds of dress at 50c yd, 36 inches wide. China Silk Waists in White, only $1.00.

0. E. MURPHY Washingion, Pa. Form a Just Estimate. Each man in his sphere, however narrow or extended, will find that his fellow men weigh his character and his abilities often, and unconsciously stamp him with their estimate; and that the average resultant of these frequent averages is Pierrepont.

44-3 Cost More--Worth Most 6 Waverly" Oils and Gasolines GasolinesWaverly Oil Works Co. Pittsburgh.