The Daily Notes from Canonsburg, Pennsylvania • Page 6

PAGE SIS THE CANONSBURG. DAILY NOTES WEDNESDAY, MARCH 1929 I BASKETBALL I The last game of the season was "played Tuesday night, when the Canonsburg boys and girls met the Clays- day evening the Senior girls and the Junior girls will take their turn once more. The games this year have been swift and interesting. hkh MOO MEWS 0LY ONE MOKE WEEK! OF Ol It Birthday Special Men's Suits Cleaned and Pressed $1.00. CHARTIERS CLEANERS DYERS 137 W.

Pike St. Phone 21S CASOASBCRG, PA. We call for and deliver. GIVE US A TF.IAL! I III! ILL iM'i i JJ II I i 1 iTimi i mpmrfHrW0 vine boys and girls. Mary Verona, Sally Jeffers, Harriet Breth on the girls' team, and Clyde Sheets, Walter Manning and Chuck Maizland on the boys' team, have played their last scheduled game for C.

H. S. The boys, however, will play in the tournament. George Geeseman and Ed. Ber-man also played their last game last night.

STROXGHEAKT By Grace A. Estep Chieftain of a race whose noble tale Is nearly told Emblem erf the constant free and strong And ever bold; 'RECOIL (LIB SCORES Meeting at the home of Lew Wetzel. Lew Wetzel 242 Wild Bill Hicoch 233 PauJ Revere 212 Jim Bridger 212 Daniel. Boon 211 Davy Crockette 228 William Cody 222 The meeting was a success and a good time was had by all members present. 1 c.

MAFFET. The students and faculty were entertained last Thursday afternoon by the Indian chief, Strongheart. He very effectively banished some dreams and illusions of Indian savagery and cruelty which Deak Hoge, Clyde Sheets, John Ross, Chuck Haynes, Loyal Isim-inger, Eault and C. A. Matthew-son have been cherishing since baby-history-book days.

FIRST AID BESTftXSTRATIOX During activities period last Wednesday, a representative of the American Red Cross gave the students a talk" nn si1 alan trava q' twoa tical demonstration of first aid, with From reports the Society Column is being read with increasing interest daily and we ask the co-operation of all our readers to make it larger and better. Phone 707. Anthony Drumsta as subject. Two opportunities for application of this knowledge have since presented themselves. The recoveries were very Though thy face is toward the setting sun, Sand within thy glass is nearly run, Monarch, thou, of this thy native land Crowded, on thy throne, by stronger hand For to thee has Nature given much, Her mysteries Whispered she into thy willing ears; Of flow'rs, of trees-All her loveliness, her secrets rare Gave she unto thy deserving care; Gave she unto thee and thee alone; Such a treasure may full well atone For the wealth that others stole away, For poor they be Who have not that beauty, rich and deep, Which God gave thee.

March Meeting, TAKE IT OR LEAVE IT It was Thursday afternoon about three o'clock. The Indian, Strongheart, had just gone through the hall and all was silent. Suddenly a bright red spot appeared around the corner of the far stairway leading to the basement, simultaneously accohipanied by something yery like a shudder. Several of the Senior boys went to investigate. When they returned they" were dragging Mr.

Bault with them, and Mr. Bault was dragging his gun with him. Close behind him came the other members of the Recoil Club, each one courageously shouldering his rifle. Concert A Success The Stephen Paul Graff concert So- The Alice AVasson Missionary whJch had been looked forward to ciety of the First Presbyterian church with so much interest by Canonsburg ield the March meeting in the primary room of the church last night at 7:45 o'clock. Division No.

1, with Miss Blanche Miller as division leader, had Well, if it isn't true it just might have been. music lovers, came oil; successfully last night in Chartiers United Presbyterian church, its enthusiastic reception being but another evidence of the pride the people of his home town take in this talented young violinist whose ability and concentrated application is bringing him steadily to the front among young That keen and discriminating music critic, Harvey Gaul, of Pittsburgh, says there are narrow gague players I PEP MKETIXG TUESDAY 3IORMfi A pep meeting was held in chapel Tuesday morning. Mr. Bault made a very stirring speech, followed by a word or two from Mr. Fife.

The student body with: Thelma Berger as leader, cheered lustily for their teams. SICK LIST Anthony Kinkle, sophomore, has returned to school after being ill for seven days with tonsilitis. Audrey Pollock, sophomore, has been absent for several days. She is convalescing, however, and will soon be able to come hack. Tom Rogers, freshman, has been absent some time with pneumonia.

Virginia Ford, freshman, is pon-valescing after, an operation for appendicitis. Reduced Bus Rates Canonsburg Washington 50c Rd. Trip Canonsburg Rd. Trip Canonsburg Wheeling $1.50 Rd. Trip Buses leave Central Avenue and Pike Street for Washington hourly from 7:25 A.

M. to 1:25 A. for Pittsburgh hourly from 6:55 A. ML to 12:55 A. for Wheeling 8:25, 10:25 A.

M. and 2:25, 4:25, 6:25 and 7:25 P.M. t. Ticket Office and Waiting Room at Olympic Confectionery Phone 9680 Running Time: Canonsburg to Washington, 25 minutes; Canonsburg to Pittsburgh, 55 min-, utes. White Star Lines, Inc.

charge, and also led the devotional period. Mrs. James Cozart conducted the study period on a chapter in the book "What Next In Home Missions," after which a short business session was held, with Mrs. Margaret Bock, the new president, presiding. Mrs.

Paul Price was elected first vice president and Miss Bertha Taylor was elected secretary. After adjournment, a social hour was enjoyed and refreshments were served by Miss Miller and her aides. UM'LE ZEB AD THE TELEPHONE Folks, wimmin is the most annoyin' critters livin'. I'm mighty glad I chose ter be a bachelor. 'Tother day I wuz in a big hurry ter make a call on the 'phone.

I tuk down the receiver an' heard old Miss Crab say, "Well, I declare! That makes two new dresses fer that young un inside o' two months. What's thTs world a comin' At the end of each six weeks' period there is a noticeable slackening of that nervous tension which always accompanies tests, "and the poor students breathe easily for a few days that is, all but the Business English Students. Tests may come and go, but Business English tests go on forever! Surprise Shower and broad guage players. We believe, could Mr. Gaul have noted the breadth and scope of Stephen's opening number, he would have accredited him to the broad guage class.

This "Hungarian Rhapsody" was the most difficult of his selections and served to show his excellent bowing, fine toning, and altogether artistic execution. However, we, with lesser cultivation of the ear musical, really better enjoyed his Schubert number its singing movements and exciting finale, or "The Swan" by St. Saens. And everybody was pleased with his encore number, because after FIRST STUDENT Let's make whoopee! SECOND STUDENT: Why? FIRST STUDENT: We don't have a Business English test for two days! to! Why, when I wuz a girl, we wuz lucky." I hung up. Pret nigh everyone in this town is on one line and I know'd thet Miss Crab talk till she run out o' scandal she'd got lis'nin' in on folks.

Fifteen minutes later I tuk down the receiver agin an' Gran'ma Perkins avuz havin' her say. spoke to another woman last night. Bet they'll be gittin' a divorce purty soon. Cary jist said th'other day that ain't been gittin'' along so jwell lately. said Sade had her head all bandaged D'TER.

CLASS B. An unusual amount of interest has been shown this year in the inter class basketball games. This evening the Senior boys and Freshmen boys have a tilt on the gym floor. Thurs- A surprise shower was held last evening at the home of Miss Ida Leone, 355 Ohio street, by the girls of Mc-Crory's store, West Pike street, the affair being in honor of one of their number, Miss Mary whose marriage to John Anderson, of Washington, will be an early spring event. Dinner was served by Mrs.

Anthony Leone, after which games and music Ethel Mae Ayers is going into the movies Talkies, of course. two ice The freshmen think that men fighting is a tong war. all, we like something with a familiar and Mr. Graff's rendition' of that I were the diversions. The bride-to-be air, received manv beautiful and useful up said she bumped it wQrkin' in the cellar, but I got me doubts.

Those two ain't." I hung, up agin. Bout ten minutes later I heard May -Worth mother, little Oscar is eating the raisins off the fly paper! What is wrong with that student over there? He's all bandaged up! Oh, he returned Clyde Sheets' yellow sweater. lovely Italian song Sole (My Sunshine) was a joy to every heart. Mr. Graff was ably supported by his accompanist, Earl Truxell, concert pianist, of the Pittsburgh Conservatory of Music, whose brilliant playing attracted the attention and favorable comment cd the audience Miss Ruth Elta Ross, the coloratura soprano soloist for the occasion, captivated her audience on her first appearance with her group of three Italian songs.

Her first number was Tires for the new Ford are specially made to give long wear Our David Kenneth Hbge is now a sergeant in Hospital Company 108. Keep it up David, and you'll be a top kick yet! 'gifts. Those present were Misses Martha and Blanche Dobrinski, Ida and Betty Leone, Agnes Weidinger, Betty Ritchie, Freeda Beers, Albe Fe-conda, Geraldine Bradford, Eunice Olivers, Alice Longo and Helen Kor-ski. Entertained At Dinner Mr. and Mrs.

W. L. Hutchinson, of Cecil township, entertained at dinner last evening in honor of Mrs. Hutchinson's father, J. F.

Mawhinney, it being his 82nd birthday. The evening was spent in games and conversation, and Mr. Mawhinney was presented with several nice gifts. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs.

A. D. Mawhinney, of Cecil; Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Bell and family, of McMurray; Mr.

and Mrs. John Hickman, of the Canonsburg-Bridgeville road; Misses Elizabeth and Mina Miller and brother John, of Bridgeville Mrs', Scott' aM Gorden talkin' ter one o' her girl friends. May wuz sayin', "awfully purty. It wuz pink satin trimmed in cream colored lace. She had a pink rose in her hair, Curt wuz there but they didn't speak all evenin'.

Seems funny, -don't it? I ast her what wuz wrong but she let on -she didn't hear me. Curt told -one of Half a hour later I got this on the 'phone "ail' he sez ta me, he sez, 'Kin I come up termorrer night An' I sez, I sez, 'No, ya can't come up no time. I ain't a foolin' 'round with sich as you. Ye ain't got no eddica-tion, an' I want a swell society, guy, An' he sez, 'Well, I 'Bout thet time I wuz gittin' purty mad. I had a important order ter give an' they kep' holdin' up the wire a talkin' 'bout nothin' in perticler an everybody in gen'ral.

Finally I got the Visitor What's wrong with all these students? They look so worried. Mr. Fife They are going to get their report cards this week. has from Verdi's LaTravita, followed by selections from Sheila and Benedict, all of which gave evidence of a highly trained voice of sweet toned birdlike quality. Her second group of songs "The Sleigh" Kountz, a delightful little song of "Twilight" by Glen, and "Titania" from the opera "Mig-non" were indeed charming To the people of Canonsburg and vicinity we would say: Stephen Graff is "our Let us all exhibit the spirit of loyalty shown by the good Albert Maskrey, sophomore, moved to Pittsburgh.

0 The Juniors are ahead in the banking roll. They usually' have 100 rooms. This can't be said of any of the other classes. line reminded Red ter fit me some ttobaccy when he wuz in the town deliverin' agis. An' I bet the next time I have somethin' thet has ter be There is every promise of a full house for both matinees.

Of course, we mean the matinees for the Senior play, "A Successful Calamity." Ticket sale for Thursday and Friday evenings has been very good. said quik, like that, there better hadn't be no dames talkin'. Ida son Don, oi soucn jeuersuii avenue. Cottage Services Four cottage prayer meetings will be held within the bounds of the Canonsburg United Presbyterian congregation on Thursday and Friday nights of this week. The Thursday night meeting will be held at the home of Miss Nettie McPherson, of Houston, and on Friday night at 7:30 o'clock, meetings will be held at the following places: The, Dickson liome 67 East Pike street; the Raymond Munnell sized audience that turned out through snow and slush to hear him last night, and let us appreciate the fact that we have among us a young violinist of so much promise and be always ready to give him our encouragement and support.

Senior Play Matinee The Senior class of the Canonsburg Hi gave its first matinee of the play, "A Successful Calamity," yesterday afternoon at 4:15. There was a good attendance of the pupils in the grades, the teachers and others, and the play made a hit, forecasting a generous patronage on the part of the public, and satisfaction on the part of the patrons with the work of the THIS AND THAT By courtesy of Hiles-Mckean, a radio was installed in the auditorium at the school building and all the students and teaqhers were able to hear the. inaugural proceedings Monday. REPORT CARD time again, and the air is tense with suppressed excitement and well, shall we say profane silence? THEATER PARTY The theater party last week was quite a success. Two street cars were chartered and both these were filled to overflowing.

The Shakespearian play, "The Merchant of Venice," was all that the students had expected. The cars left town at seven; o'clock and returned at approximately 12:15. Everyone had a very delightful time. home. 312 South Central -avenue; and the manse, 200 West College street.

Get-Together Club All members 'of the Get-Together club of the Payne A. M. E. church are requested to meet at the home of Mrs. Reed Williams, Chestnut street, on Thursday evening, March 7.

The president, Mrs. Ida Vactor, requests a full attendance. players. The second matinee will be given this afternoon at 4:15. Knights Of Malta News The regular convocation of True Blue Commandery, No.

CIS), Knights of Malta, will be held on Thursday evening, March 7, at 7:30 o'clock. The installation of officers will take place at this meeting, at the close of which refreshments will be served by the so-; cial committee. Sorosis Club Mrs. M. P.

Wilson will entertain the Sorosis club this evening at her home in Spruce street. Get behind the wheel and get the facts tfie new Fortl was it was immediately apparent that a new tire would hare to be made to match tie car's performance. It was distinctly a new problem, for here was a car with quicker acceleration, greater speed and more braking efficiency than any car of similar size or weight. So that every Ford owner might be assured of maximum tire mileage at the lowest cost, the Fortl Motor Company devoted many months to research and experiment in conjunction with the leading tire manufacturers. As a result, certain definite specifications were developed for tires for the new Ford.

These specify cords of certain strength and texture, 8 large volume of tread and side-wall rubber, sturdy non-skid design, and reinforced plies for protection against bruise breaks ul the strong features of construction formerly considered for only the largest tires. Great care also was taken to secure the best riding qualities in connection with the transverse springs and Houdaille shock absorbers used on the new Ford. Though the Ford tires are 30 4.50 in size, they have the resiliency and air space of much larger tires because of the drop center rim of the steel spoke wheels. Another unusual feature of tlie new Ford tires is the provision for balancing the tire assembly. Every tire is marked on the side-wall with a red spot to show where die valve stem should be when the tube is inserted.

This is just a little thing, but it assures a uniformly high standard of tire performance at all speeds. For best results, the tires on the new Ford should be kept inflated to an air pressure of 35 pounds and checked regularly to insure this pressure all the time. This is important. Low inflation breaks down the side-walls of a tire. By causing overheating, it also destroys the rubber that acts as an insulation, with consequent separation of the cord.

At the end of each 5000 when you have the front wheels packed with grease, it is a good plan to have the wheel alignment checked. This will prevent the possibility of premature wear of the tires. When punctures come, as they will with any tire, you will and the Ford dealer particularly well-equipped to make repairs quickly and at small cost. See him, for replacements. Then you will be sure of getting tires built specially for the Ford car according to definite Ford specifications.

Drive a Buick then drive any other car let the comparison win you to Buick! Prices SERIES n6 20 to Si 320 Sedans Coupes SpoitCtr I2Q 9f to $13 5 SERIES Uf Sedaos Coupes $r395 to Sport Csr Sisas SERIES 129 Sedaas $1875 to 12145 Coupes fi86j to 1875 Sport Cars $1)25 to $1550 These prices i. o. b. Buick Factory, special equipment extra. CooTcoient terms can be arranged on the liberal G.

M. A. Time Payment Plan. Ford Motor Company HOXWORTH AUTO CO. Canonsburg, Pa.

Whn Better Automobiles Are Built Buick Will Build Them Ex-President and Mrs. Coolidge leaving Washington for their home at Northampton, Mass. They left- "Washington immediately Jifter President Hoover whs sworn in..