The News-Herald from Franklin, Pennsylvania • Page 1

the the much change in temperature. Fair tonight and WEATHER. Sunday; not THE NEWS- HERALD FINAL 49TH YEAR-NO: 15,053. Yesterday's Circulation 6,765 FRANKLIN AND OIL CITY, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1926. Sixteen Pages THREE CENTS MRS.

HALL'S CORRESPONDENCE FIGURES IN CASE REV. DOUGLAS DIES AFTER A LONG ILLNESS Served as Minister for 44 -Had Splendid Record in Civil War -Taught School for Two Years in Oil City. INVALID FOR MANY MONTHS Rev. Dr. T.

W. Douglas, a retired minister of the Methodist Episcopal Church, died sat his home at 519 Grant street at 12:30 o'clock Saturday morning, after an illness of more than a year. He had been an invalid for several years. Rev. Douglas was born at Harlansburg, near New Castle, on August 26, 1842.

He attended the New Castle public schools and was graduated rom the New Castle High School. Later he was graduated from the Edinboro State Normal School, and attended for a year Ohio Wesleyan University. He then located in Oil City, where he was employed as a teacher in the public schools and was principal of the South Side schools for a period of two years. He was licensed to preach in 1873, and was admitted as a minister on trial in 1874. In 1876 he obtained full ministerial connection with the church and was ordained as a deacon by Bishop Peck.

In 1878 he became an elder under Bishop Gilbert Haven, of the Methodist Episcopal Church. Beginning his pastorate in 1874, at Linesville, he continued as an active minister until 1918, retiring while at Edenburg, Lawrence county. He served one year at Linesville and from 1876 to 1878 was pastor of the Sunville church, going from there to Albion, where he served 1879 to 1881. He was pastor at Harmonsburg for one year In 1892. From there he went to Spartansburg, serving for two years.

From 1886 to 1890 he preached in Youngsville and from 1891 to 1892 in Little Valley, N. Y. In 1893 he went at to Conneautville, where he served until 1895. He took up the pastorate at the Punxsutawney church In 1896 and served until 1897, going from there to Grove City, where he served until 1903. From 1904 for one year- he served New Castle (Mahoning church) and then preached in churches in the New Castle district from 1906 to 1912.

In 1913 he went to Cambridge Springs and served for one year, and was pastor at the South Dayton, N. church for a similar period. He entered his last pastorate 1917, in Edenburg, and 1 in 1918 retired and removed to Franklin, where he since resided. Served with Roundheads Regiment. Rev.

Douglas was a Civil War veteran, having served for four years in the Union army as a member of the famous Roundheads and when discharged was a Lieutenant. He was a member of Mays No. 220, G. A. R.

He was a 32nd Pastie degree Mason, a member of the Lodge of Perfection, and of Ethe. Pittsburgh Consistory. Douglas was twice married. His first wife was Miss Mary Emery, whom he married in 1872. Her death occurred 20 years ago at the home of her sister, Mrs.

Dr. J. R. Borland, and her remains were interred in the Franklin cemetery. In June, 1909, he was united in marriage to Miss Frances Grove, who for many years was a teacher in the Oil City schools.

To his first wife were born three children, the eldest of whom, Mrs. P. P. Long, died several years ago, and Charles E. Douglas, who is city manager of Dubuque, Iowa, and Mrs.

Samuel Hemphill, of Uniontown, Pa. Five grandchildren also survive. Rev. Douglas was a man of splendid character, served faithfully and well in all his pastorates, had a fine war record, and was held in high esteem wherever he resided. He possessed all the qualifications of a great and good citizen.

The funeral services will be conucted in the First Methodist Episcochurch at 2 o'clock Monday afternoon, with Rev. Dr. Norris A. White officiating. The body will be taken to the church at 12 o'clock noon on Monday.

Interment will be in the FrankJin cemetery. A number of ministers in this section with whom Rev. Douglas became associated during his numerous pastorates. are expected to attend the services. FRANKLIN BOY WITH TECH BAND IN NEW YORK NEW YORK.

Nov. Carnegie Tech-Kilte band took possession of the plaza in front of City Hall today proceeded to serenade city officials and a large gathering of citivenry. The band, resplendent in spotless uniforms of a very decided Scotch pattern, filled to capacity the large bus which brought them down town. The Kilties are in New York for the football game between Carnegie Tech and New York University this afternoon. James Smiley, son of Mr.

and Mrs. H. B. Smiley, She this city, is a member of the plays a clarinet. He was a former Rotary Club Band Boy.

2 Coats, dresses, Exposition Week Sale Voodburn's starts Nov. 6. 5Nov3t The Ladies' Aid of Sugarereek M. E. urch give a chicken and noodle apper at the church Tuesday, Nov.

9th. Proceeds for church improvement Price 50e and 25c. of Exposition Week Sale. Woodburn's, starts Saturday, November DEMOCRATS WANT REDUCTION IN TAXES TWICE THE SIZE THAT COOLIDGE RECOMMENDS By PAUL R. MALLON, United Press Staff Correspondent.

WASHINGTON, Nov. Coolidge's proposal for a 10 to 12 per cent. retroactive reduction on income taxes encountered today opposition of Democrats who made known their intention of fighting at the coming session of Congress for a reduction more than twice as great. Senator Claude Swanson, Democrat, Virginia, outlined the Democratic plans in a statement to the United Press to the effect that the steadily accumulating treasury surplus warrants an immediate revision of the tax system so that in the future the government will collect no more than it needs, and that the present surplus warrants a 25 per cent. reduction from top to bottom.

TO RECOMMEND 10 TO 12 P. C. CUT TO CONGRESS. "The reduction suggested by Mr. Coolidge 1 is not one half what it should be," Swanson said.

"We know what our debts are, we know what our penses are and it is time that we revise the tax system so that the government collects only what it needs for its obligations. "We need a reduction, vigorous strong and full, so that the people's money will not in the future accumulate in the treasury department in form of surplus. "The President has apparently been awakened by the election to the fact that the people will not countenance tampering with the government's revenues for political effect. We should have a full tax reduction now." Mr. Coolidge's statement through his White House spokesman late yesterday indicated he would recommend a reduction of from 10 to 12 pr in a message to Congress when it reconvenes December 6.

The plan would affect only income and corporations taxes -not the miscellaneous and so-called nuisance taxes. He made it clear that his proposal was only a temporary measure, warranted by the estimate that the treasury surplus will reach $250,000,000 this fiscal year. The cut would be virtually a rebate of taxes listed with the government last March. Any permanent reduction should wait until time works out the permanent effect of the present figures taxation, the spokesman suggested. The announcement was entirely unexpected.

Mr. Coolidge and Secretary of the Treasury Mellon had insisted that it would be unwise to permit any tax reduction for at least a year yet. Mellon made no public comment on the President's new proposal, and it is not known whether he sanctioned the move. In the past, however, Presidents always followed advice of their secretaries upon such special department problems. President's new program is regarded by politicians here as a master political stroke.

Coming three days after the election in which Democrats strengthened their representation in both Houses of Congress, the program is held to appropriate much of the Democratic tax reduction thunder. FIVE BANDITS ROB TOLEDO BANK, GET $10,000 IN CASH Four Bank Employes and Six Customers Lined Up, as Robbers Sweep All Cash in Sight. TOLEDO, 0., Nov. Commercial Guardian and Trust Co. branch here was held up today by five bandits who escaped with $10,000 in cash.

Four bank employes and six customwho were in the building at the ers time were lined up behind the cages with their backs to wall. The bandits swept the counters clean of cash and escaped in an automobile bearing a Michigan license. HOW TAX REFUND WILL BE TAKEN CARE OF WASHINGTON, Nov. Coolidge probably will The tax refund proposed by fireste taken care of by an application of credit on next year's taxes, ActSecretary of the Treasury Winston indicated today. Cash refunds would cause the Government heavy administrative expense, Winston it was emphasized pointed oflat the proposal for a rebate is not a permanent tax reduction.

Treasury officials said a rebate is sound economically, whereas a tax reduction at this time would be unsound. Around the State By United Press. KAND--The number one Kane plant of the Interstate Window Glass Corporemploying 350 men, went into ation, blast today after a shutdown since 2. During the shutdown the April plant was enlarged and remodeled. It is indicated that the plant will run least two years before another exat tended shutdown occurs.

PITTSBURGH-Frank I. Gollmar, Pittsburgh attorney and State Deputy Attorney General was named a judge of Allegheny county Common Pleas court by Governor Pinchot. He fills vacancy created by the death of a Judge John D. Shaffer. TARENTUM -Robert Kennedy, aged 86, a Civil War veteran, will take his fourth wife tonight in the Methodist parsonage here.

She is Mrs. Jackson, 62, of Natrona, and has been married twice. During the Civil War, Kennedy was the Andersonville prison nearly a year as a prisoner of the Confederates. MOVED. MOVED.

Buick sales room moved to 509-511 13th street, former Nash sales room. Formal opening to be announced later. 5Nov2t Weeks May Elapse Before "Pig Woman" Can Testify in N. J. Trial; Mrs.

Gibson Eager to Tell Story Start Inquiry Into Tombs Jail Break NEW YORK, Nov. into the attempted tombs jail delivery in which five persons, including the warden, a keeper and three bandits lost their lives had settled down today into a search for the person or persons within the prison walls who aided Michael "Red" McKenna and McKenna and his companions to obtain guns and ammunition. Prison officials and the prosecutors office are agreed that the weapons were passed into the prison through connivance of someone who had free access to the place, Suspicion points either to an employe of the prison or to an attorney or other person who by virtue of his position was free to come and go. LINER ASHORE. ROCK PIERCES SHIP BOTTOM 11 Feet of Water in One Hold of Liner President Harrison, Bound for New York gers to Return to Shanghai.

By United Press. SHANGHAI, Nov. liner President Harrison, bound for New York from Shanghai, is ashore on Bonham Island, according to Lloyds. The report stated that the passengers are expected to be returned to Shanghai. A rock is said to have pierced the double bottom of the ship, making a dangerous hole and that there was eleven feet of water in No.

2 hold and four feet in number 1 hold. A report received by the United Press from Mania dated five hours earlier, stated that the liner had gone ashore in a storm, but was undamaged and was proceeding to Hong Kong. SUE AIMEE FOR MILLION. LOS ANGELES, Nov. -A suit for $1,000,000 alleged slander is being led in Superior Court here today against Aimee Semple son, according to S.

Hahn, attorney. Hahn declared he was taking action against the evangelist in behalf of Mrs. Virla Kimball, of Oakland, twin sister of Mrs. Lorraine Wiseman, COdefendant, and star state's witness in the McPherson conspiracy case. The damages are demanded, said, on the ground that Mrs.

"MePherson sought to give proof at her recent preliminary hearing that Mrs. Kimball and not the evangelist occupied a bungalow at Carmel-by-the-Sea last May with Kenneth G. Ormiston, fugitive radio operator. Exposition Week Sale -Rugs, Carpets, Woodburn's. 5Nov3t FOR SALE.

One Ford sedan, 2 Ford tourings, 1 Ford Coupe, 1 Ford roadster, 1 7-passenger Chalmers sedan, 1 Rollins coupe, 1 Overland truck, closed body, 1 Reo truck, 1 1926 Nash coupe. VENANGO AUTO SALES, Chrysler Dealer, 29N. T. 1 13th street. crash, percales, Exposition Week prices, Woodburn's.

5Nov3t ONE DEAD, 4 OTHERS INJURED IN WRECK OF 3 LAKE ERIE BARGES ERIE, Nov. man is dead and four other persons, two men and two women are recovering from shock and exposure today as the result of the wrecking of the barges of the W. E. Hedger Company, of Buffalo, which broke loose from the tug Barryton in a heavy sea a few miles east of here Friday. Two of those rescued, whose names have not yet been learned, were taken off the wrecked barge Freedom by Coast early today, Mr.

William Plue, of Guards, Poughkeepsie, N. the crew of the barge Adam Schumann, which was smashed to bits on the rocks lining the shore, were rescued from wreckage to which they were clinging by the crew of the fish tug Ruth. The drowned man was Dan Newman, of New York. He was washed from the barge St. Catherines, which was smashed when it went ashore, and he drifted about for more than an hour before he disappeared from sight, those on the other barges said.

His body was not recovered. Coast Guards, the Great Lages tug Maryland, the state tug Commodore Perry and other, stood by the barge Freedom throughout the night, unable to reach the craft to take off the man and woman who comprised its crew until early today, when the seas had abated and small craft were sent to her. The couple arrived here by automobile. The three barges broke loose from the tug Barryton, bound from Cleve- LARGE CROWD ON HAND FOR TRIAL TODAY By PAUL W. WHITE, United Press Staff Correspondent.

SOMERVILLE, N. Nov. that weeks may elapse before Mrs. Jane Gibson, leading witness of the state i in the Hall-Mills prosecution, is able to testify, was discussed today as the trial of Mrs. Frances Stevens Hall and her brothers Willie and Henry Stevens, went into its fourth day.

The woman that the state is relying upon to testify as an eye-witness to the murder four years ago of the Rev. Dr. Edward Wheeler Hall and Mrs. Eleanor R. Mills, is suffering from an acute kidney infection, which may cause a delay in the presentation in the case.

Dr. A. A. Lawton, her local physician, said today that "Mrs. Gibson's recovery is a matter of weeks, not days," and this view met the approval of Dr.

E. L. Keyes, New York specialist in kidney diseases, who was called in as a consultant. WON'T TAKE COURT TO HER BEDSIDE. The court already has refused once to allow the trial to move to the bedside of Mrs.

Gibson in the Somerset Hospital, where she was taken Wednesday and Dr. Keyes said he would be opposed to such a course. The "Pig Woman," as Mrs. Gibson is known, because of her pig farm near the scene of the double murder, was said today by special prosecutor Alexander Simpson to be "eager to When told of Dr. Lawton's statement, Simpson said: "Well, we have lots of other witnesses we can introduce It is known, however, that the state places considerable credence in the ofttold story of Gibson that she saw Mrs.

Hall, Willie Stevens and Henry Carpenter, a cousin, at the murder scene--the Phillips farm near New Brunswick, on the Lawton night made of it plain September that 14. 1922. pyelo-nephritis, from which Mrs. Gibson is suffering is unlikely to become critical, but that recovery will be slow. This overnight development precedence over the news gleaned from the defense that James Mills, husband of the slain woman, might be called as a witness for Mrs.

Hall and her brothers. Tactics of State in Doubt. Mills, on cross-examination yesterday, was not permitted to talk on points that were not brought out in direct examination. The defense, although Mills probably will be a hostile witness, wishes to call him once more to the stand in the belief that the pale, thin, colorless, church sexton who lost his wife's love to a handsomer rector, as yet has not told all he knows the double tragedy. The tactics of the State, if Simpson ie unable to call Mrs.

Gibson within the next few days, are in doubt. The prosecutor has said he hopes to prove that an elaborate spy system by which Mrs. Hall learned of the romance between her husband and Mrs. Mills was in effect before the slayings. BULLISH SENTIMENT IS RESTRAINED IN SPITE OF REPORT OF NEW TAX CUT NEW YORK, Nov.

Wall Street Journal's Financial Review today says: Announcement that President Coolidge would recommend a rebate of 010 or 12 per cent. on 1925 income taxes to the coming session of Congress was easily the outstanding news development overnight from a stock market standpoint. influence was largely offset, however, by publication of Stock Exchange loan figures as Oct. 31, which showed a decline of only $27,000,000 during the month compared with a decrease of approximately $210,000,000 Federal Reserve Board figures covering the same period. SHRINERS CONDUCT FALL CEREMONIAL AT READING READING, Nov.

from every state east of the Mississippi river, were present here at the annual fall ceremonial of the 1o- cal Shriners in Rajah Temple. More than 1,000 persons witnessed the ceremonies and beard the address by Imperial Potentate David land, judge of the courts of Montgomery, Ala. ATTENTION, POST 220! are requested to attend the annual Armistice Day church service to be held Sunday evening, Nov. 7, at 7:15 p. at the First Presbyterian church, appearing in citizen's attire.

Comrades of G. A. R. Post 220 are requested to meet at the M. E.

church Monday, 2 P. Nov. 8, in post uniform to act as honorary pall-bearers at funeral of our late comrade and chaplain, Rev. T. W.

Douglas. By Order of Commander. E. A. Wilson, Post Adjutant.

Mrs. Hall's Accuser. Mrs. Jane Gibson, "the pig woman," in her new fur coat bought for the occasion. Sudden illness prevented Mrs.

Gibson taking the witness stand for the position Week Sale starts Nov. 6. SON IS BORN TO REV. AND MRS. S.

S. CLARK A son was born at the Franklin Hospital at an early hour Saturday morning to Rev. and Mrs. S. S.

Clark. There are three girls in the family. The baby has been named George Howard Clark. All Coats, all Dresses Exposition Week prices. Sale starts November 6, Woodburn, Cone Ltd.

5Nov3t CASH SALE. Choice of all felt hats in the store $1.00 See other specials in trimmed hats at $3.50, $5 and $7. MEANOR HAT SHOP. Congoleum 69c yd, Woodburn's Ex- LAST MINUTE FLASHES Demands That Cincinnati Withdraw Its Bid to Queen. CINCINNATI, Nov.

demand that the city withdraw its invitation to Queen Marie of Rumania to visit Cincinnati was made in a letter received today by Mayor Murray Seasongood. The letter signed by Nicholas Klein declared "she is just an international gold digger," and charged that the Queen came to America to help float loans for her government. Shot Twice by Policeman, Man is Believed Dying. PITTSBURGH, Nov. twice by Patrolman Ray Queenin, of Rankin, when he resisted arrest, John Yontis, aged 22, of Braddock, is believed dying in the Braddock General Hospital today.

Yontis was accosted by Queenin in a Rankin restaurant after Yontis had been identified as the man who shortly before had held up the Braddock hotel and escaped with more than $40. Suicide's Body Lay in Street Two Hours. PITTSBURGH, Nov. man who committed suicide on the streets here yesterday was identified today as Jacob Salem, aged 38, of Franklin Borough, Johnstown, Pa. The identification was made by his brother, George Salem, 40, of Johnstown.

Pedestrians and child witnesses said that the body lay in the street for nearly two hours before police were notified. The children said they thought Salem was intoxicated. Old Carrick Car Barns are Swept by Flames. PITTSBURGH, Nov. -The old Carrick car barns and an adjoining structure were destroyed by fire today, with an estimated loss of $16,000.

Judges Sustain Protest; Race Winner Disqualified. NEWBURY, Nov. Sir Alfred Butt's entry, which finished first in the autumn handicap, was disqualified when protests made on the ground of boring were sustained by the judges. This gave the race to Lord Derby's Highbrow, with Sir Hedworth Meaux's Donzelon. second, and Lady Ludlow's Incitatus, third.

Intimate Details of Life of Rev. Hall and of Conduct of Mrs. Mills Expected to be Bared Today--Letters a Sensation. CHARLOTTE MILLS ON STAND By PAUL W. WHITE, United Press Staff Correspondent.

COURTROOM, SOMERVILLE, N. Nov. 6. Correspondence of Mrs. Frances Stevens Hall was introduced today in the Hall-Mills murder case.

Charlotte Mills, daughter of Mrs. Eleanor Mills, was called to the witness stand "to identify certain papers which did not have when she testified before," in the words of Alexander Simpson, special prosecutor who is attempting to convict Mrs. Frances Stevens Hall. Henry and Willie Stevens of the murder of the Rev. Edward Hall and Mrs.

Mills. Simpson then startled the spectators, by offering in evidence letter written, not by Charlotte's mother but by Mrs. Hall. Notes Discussed Family Af'airs. The letter discussed family affaire.

and commented 011 the way Willie Stevens, Mrs. Hall's eccentrie brother. was conducting himself. The letter was to Henry Stevens. "Willie has been so incensed at you for not coming up instantly when you heard "It of was my terrific when the they letter took lie out, but he's I been brave and fine land Defense we're proud counsel of him." objected to introduetion of the letter and charged it had been "stolen" from the home of Henry Stevens.

The letter was submitted to Charlotte Mills and she identified the handwriting as that of Mrs. Hall. When the letter had been offered, Charlotte was excused. without cross-examina- FORECAST FOR THE COMING WEEK WASHINGTON, Nov. outlook for the period November 8 to 13, inclusive: North and Middle Atlantic states: Generally fair Monday cloudy with probability of light rains over south and rains or snows over north portion about Tuesday and again near the end of the week.

Temperature above normal the first part of the week and about normal the latter part. Ohio Valley and Tenessee: Light rains Monday or Tuesday north of Tennessee and again about Friday; otherwise generally fair. Temperature above normal the first part and near normal the latter part of the week. Sash Co. Plant Burns in Ohio; Loss is $300,000 COLUMBUS, Nov.

plant of the Teachout Sash, Door and Glass Company here was swept by fire today causing property loss estimated at $300,000. The fire broke out in a section of the building where doors and window sashes were stored and spread quickly. The entire fire department was mobilized. Fred Walter, a fireman, was injured when he fell and broke his leg while fighting the fire. J.

B. Twigg, vice president and general manager of the company, said that the loss was covered by insurance. Lost Monday in vicinity of Stoneboro-A beagle hound, brown and white, answers to name of Belle. Finder please call R. R.

Bleakley or W. Bleakley, Franklin, Pa. Congoleum Rugs, 9x12-Exposition Week Sale $12.75, Woodburn's. MEN'S BI BIBLE CLASS FIRST M. E.

CHURCH. Important announcement. A splendid lesson. Extra, special music. Be on hand Sunday.

All millinery Exposition Week Sale, Nov. 6, Woodburn's. 5Nov3t tion. Wrote to Her Brother. A second letter, also written by Mrs.

Hall to her brother, Henry Stevens, and signed, as the first had been "your loving sister Frances Noel Hall," discussed money matters chiefly but said: "I was made almost ill by that long Thursday when they were making the application for bail. Finally it went against us. Mr. Nelson and then later Mr. Pfeiffer called me up and told me.

Then Mr. Pfeiffer came to house and later they all came, including Mr. McCarter. "I felt sorry for Mr. P.

He was insulted outrageously by Simpson when Willie heard it he got up and started to go for him but they quieted him The reference to the bail hearing was the hearing which followed the arrest of various defendants. Mrs. Hall, her- self, succeeded in securing bail. Mrs. Bearman Testifles.

Mrs. Anna K. Bearman testified atter the letters had been read and placed in the record without comment. She said she was a cousin of Mrs. Hall and declared that some time during the week following the Hall-Mills murder she had sent a brown and blue scarf belonging to Mrs.

Hall to the Bornet dyeing establishment in Philadelphia. Mrs. Gibson Too Ill. Prospects of hearing some intimate details of life in the homes of Rev. Edward Hall and Mrs.

Eleanor Mills or perhaps the story of Henry L. Dickman who is alleged to have been paid to leave the state, drew a record crowd the trial today. Mrs. Jane Gibson, the State's star witness and on whom it is believed the state's case largely depends, still was too ill in a Somerville hospital to permit her to tell the story, on which the prosecution hopes to convict Mrs. Francis Stevens Hall, Henry and WIllie Stevens, of the murder.

The State, accordingly, was expected to turn to other phases of the case today, building a background for the recital of Mrs. Gibson. Saturday Session a Rarity. land to Buffalo in a heavy northwestern gale. With all the tows light, the tug had difficulty handling them and when the lines snapped the barges were whirled away in the storm and the tug was unable to locate them.

No trace was found of the barges until shortly after noon yesterday, when they were sighted off State Line, east of here. NOTICE. Positively no TRESPASSING with FIRE-ARMS or DOGS on ROSEMENT FARM. Visitors are welcome but 110 dogs, be or paid guns for at any information time. leading REWARDS to arrest and conviction of persons violating above, or defacing Ol' removing notices on the property.

All Ready For Wear, Exposition Week prices, Nov. 6 to Nov. 13. Woodburn's. 5Nov3t ATTENTION AMERICAN LEGION AUXILIARY.

Important meeting Monday evening at 8 o'clock. Report from nomination committee will be given. Members urged to attend. 5Nov3t NOTICE. Dick Holmes beauty parlor and hair cutting at 532 Buffalo st.

Open for business starting Saturday, Nov. 6. FOR SALE: Household goods at 1339 Otter street Monday and Tuesday. 6No A Saturday court session is a rarity in Somerville and many in Somerville and many, of the citizenry were Oll hand to take advantage of it. Mrs.

Mary Demarest, who said she had seen Henry Stevens in New Brunswick the day after the murder and who told of the alleged spying by Ralph Gorsline and Mrs. Minna Clark, was recalled to the stand for crossexamination when court opened. "Was there any one with you when you saw Henry Stevens the day after the murder?" asked Case. "No!" almost shouted the witness. "Why do you say, 'No' in that way?" Senator Simpson objected.

"What's the difference between fat and sharp?" asked the prosecutor. "Sometimes it's the difference between fair and unfair testimony." Then Mrs. Demarest was aeked to retell her story of having once seen Dr. Hall and Mrs. Mille in Bucclugh Park when, she said, they were observed by Ralph Goraline and Mrs.

Minna Clark. NOTICE. The Pittsburgh Press is now being distributed through the Franklin News Co. and can be bought from all subdealers and boys. If you fail to receive yours, call Franklin News Phone 807.

6Novit Spectators as well as dancers will enjoy Bill Hollins and his Blue Ridge Orchestra, November 9th at Armory, Oil City, Business Women's Club Autumm Dancing Party. 6Novit Hosiery and Underwear, Exposition Week Sale, November 6 to 13-Woodburn's. SNov3t.