New Castle News from New Castle, Pennsylvania • Page 2

JvEW CASTLE NEWS, MONDAY, AUGUST 25, 1919 TWO Deaths of the Day Letters to The New Officers Elected At W.CLU. Meeting Mrs. Jlurlha liotlor is Chosen 1-M'si-Oent of Central Union. WHO'S BACK FROM ARMY; AND FRANCE Frank A. Palmer For Councilman "Well Knuvni IiijcsineNs, Man Announces Cnnrlidacy And Hns Slronj; oiloivijift.

FACED DEATH WAITING FOR CASH RANSOM rCeutlDueu rruxn Ptfo Ou) low thein up an old river bed. We concluded they were going to take us to sonio secluded spot and rob us. But they treated tin very well. "We camped over night on the mountainside and were on the way again at a. in.

"At. neen p. r'riday, ws reached a part of a ravine iu the mountains which was hidden on four tildes by mountainous walls. Here Hentnrlc ennouneed to us that he was "noiding us for ransom, which nust be paid by mldnisht of Ai.frust IS. or he would irill us both.

We stayed here until Monday afternoon. -KonlariD left every night an. I came Pack in the mornings 10 sleep Mrs. rjolla Hoover of West North street, is spending lbs day In Pittsburgh. Mrs.

E. li. Ituy and daughter fcrma of Allen street, are visitors iDday. Mr. and Mrs.

3. P. Friedman of Leaioio avenue, were- Ycuusslown vlsib rs yesterday. Mie-s Lavealu Ivuehin is the of Jit-r Misses Hazel ami Gladys Keelan of Hast Washington street. Miss Anna Trovers or SheuanKO street, is spemling the week with Miss Anna Marie Poster of Ynunstcwu.

Mr. and Mrs. Frn.uk i'aino of C'lto-DnsburR, lire quests in tlie home of Mrs. Charles IJushes Winter ave- Editor Thu Kewa: Sir: On Saturday, August 33, the New Casllo Nfiwfi. conlained n-n article on the rront page, buied, and captioned, "AitenTlon," as follows: ATTENTION' and riJrilors (if the Wnrld WiU'.

Organized labor, which stood bark of you 100 per cent strong while, you were on thu firing line, you to be In line, with it, as an escort, on Labor Day. There Is all the truth In lhe world to lhe statement; organized labor, particularly In New Castlo, did hack up the hoys, and hacked them to the limit. The writer lias personal knowledge of several organized men within the pule of New Castlo, who mve ied their savings of years In Liberty bonds. Tho readers of The News will, tin douht, remember that during the war there was a political upheaval In New Ca-rle: that a certain city cial whose patriotism nasse. was ostracized become lli ally.

And for a good and sufficient rea- son. This official refused to "carry New Mexico. He was a member or St. on" in that he declined the honor to Mary's church. Funeral services will marshal the parade of organized lu-jbe held tomorrow morning at SI, bor because his political faith forbid Mary's church and interment will be his participation in war propaganda, 'made in tdhe Cavalry cemetery, And during the Red Cross campaign Y'outigstown.

he ivas rendered very conspicuous by the ahsence of a Red Cross pin on his MeDogi, punkah "nK'm. ostracized politician is! "al ervh of Oeorw 'J- FRANK A. PAUHEIL Few men in New Castle nve hetter known than Frank A. Palme" who announces his candidacy for city council. Mr.

Palmer has been in business here for aver 27 years. For many years he was associated with M. W. Leslie in the clothing and gents- fur-aisltine businesB in the Boyies block on Ea3t Washington street. Later he was engaged in business for himself for sin years at the corner ct East Washington street and Croton avenue.

Mr. Palmer is a property owner in tho Fourth and Fifth wa-rds and is vi-talh- interested ir. city affairs. He has never before asked nor held a public office. He has made a success 3t his own business and wngld no doubt, han-dle imblio affairs in competent and satisfactory manner his long business earner tie has mads many a.spi.-.intances and warm ar-- an active inlerest in his rampal-m and hope to sec him uue of the successful candidates.

Today'sv Anniversaries 1828 Jehuril Ashiuun, the American missionary who -saved the colony of Liberia, died in Boston. Born at Cbamplatn, N. in 1794. I860 Edgar Wilson Nye due: II. nay.

Y' were -rea: I very i onsiderutely and nad as tras'i to eat, and at, good, as did the band-ps themselves. In view nf 'iiir lack jot kpevteder nf the mountains, we decided thai it would be to try an escape, as we would only be 1 recaptured a lew hours, lint I when two -Mexicans laid down their rifles about la feel from them, 1 sig-! nailed Peterson and he made a rush for tho rifles wbllo 1 endeavored to overiiower the guards. But they bested ine ion the olhef'one covered I Peterson with his rifle. 'I'elefrrfiins fient "Sunday morning Rentario told ns Ihar. flic telegrams for tee ransoms had been sent.

He told Peterson that, if the ransom was not paid he was going to get a shirt ud suuie tioasers for him and take his uniform bac'it to the Ainericans to prove tiiur ho bad been killed but that he would not kill him, he would hill rue, lie said Sunday night he left and came back Monday morning bringing die telerrams from and foni which was sent by Captain Mai hick. He was in fine spirits and told the money would he raised liv ranchers by 1 p. m. At two p. our ruards teid us to get i nrniy nm- Mked two miles over the imniulaius io a drop canyon where Hie f.uiirds Inforr.icd us R'ii'-ario would come for us at tour o'clock.

At 9:15 p. we iieard Ren-tarlo's whistle and the guards went torward io challenge him. We were tldod the Journey by Rentario, who told us that he would send Lieutenant Feiersoa out first and if the money and everything went rifiht, he would then send me out. He put Peterson on behind a horseman and rode out through a cornfield, where he met Captain Matlack. Rentario told Peterson he was "his good friend.1' and got his address, so, he said, lie could eome to visit him.

He expressed the desire to rido with him in his aeroplane some time and hoped be would soon sen his This w-as when Peterson brought beick 1o him the $7.5110, which Cap-lain Mallark had given him for ran- Suspected Treachery "As soon as Peterson had left with Captain Matlack, 1 was started on foot with two mounted bandits bc-Iflde me. bark to the mountains and I sympathized a man being led to the gallows, for 1 was convinced some treachery had been plan-1 ned and that so far as I was eon- cerned tliey were goinr to put an. end to thincs as 1 Itenlarlo hated me. Hnwimr. in an hour they took I me back to San Antonio and Rents-1 i riii shook hands with' me as he hade I me 'Good He said that if be I saw me again he would kill me on sight.

A Mexican agent then! look ruo to Captain Matlock. "I wish to make mention here of the very hr.i.',e deed of Captain Mat-llnck, who, after the man Rentario! had appointed as agent refused to go I uto Me.xieo alone, came iri after me when he knew armed Mexicans to be lurking in a cornfield where they could easily have cut. both of us off on our way back. He knew he had only a fifty-fifty chance for his life. Perl Ions Ride "When I met Captain Matlack he ci I ii Hie Mexican agent, if he made anv noise he would shoot hint.

I 'mounted behind the laptafn and we started oat. Mallack ofterr-d the I other Mexican agent S5 1 0 (1 0 If he 'would keep quiet ami told him that he shoot him if be maiie any Nyo celebrated humorist, i the public. horn at Shirley, Maine. Dlc-d i Td make matters worse, the assem-at Ashe.ville, N. February I Dly proceeded to elect tho party 22, 18110.

whose Aruericanlsni has been so fre- 1SSC Daniel Woodson, acting gov-1 qu.en.tly (ueslioued, to an olliee of Otto Talbltiei', Otto Talbltzer, aged died Sunday morning at the SLenango Valley hospital ua tbo result of burns sustained, ir. an accident in tho Mahonlng-town shops of the Pennsylvania railroad. Tuji Ibllpwing children survive, Warren, aged Lillian, aged 7, Floyd, aged 5, June, aged 3 and Bert used 1. He is also survived by his parents, Mr. arid Mrs.

Hernuin Talbltzer of 51tj Klgblh street, from ivhos honfe he will ho burled. Three brothers, Ernest. Carl and Herman, of this city, also survive Funeral services will he held on Tuesday afternoon, with Rev. Baxter io charge. Daniel McFadden.

Daniel McFadden, Civil war veteran, died al the kume of his daughter, Mrs. lcu Hite of 216 Park, nvenuu, Saturday evening at 8 o'clock, after an illneHu of some lime. He was member of Co. (1, 2Sth Ohio, having enlisted In 1861, In tho battle of Chiokamauga Mr. McFadden lost his leg.

Only one niembei of his companj now survives, Julia Moore or Warren, U. surviving mm are his daughter, Mrs. Hite of this i Ity Peter and Daniel McFadden of Y'oungstown, and John McFadden of lol Me diae. Harry G. Dull', Harry C.

Duff, aged 40 years of Sil- ver Creek, N. YH died Saturday after- noun uL the home of his sister. Mrs. Dodds of Moravia of a iwui pl.c.iion of diseases, lie came to tne home or his slHter for a rest and was ill but a few days, hla death being entirely unexpected, He was the -on ef Mr. and Mrs.

Alexander Duff or -miL Denver township and spent iiiobl of bis Hie in this county. He was druggist by otcjpa: He leaves hi wile. Dodds Campbell and three brothers l.iriirln. CharleH and It- Duir oi this city. Funeral services were held s-unday afternoon rho re ildence of Mrs.

mpbeil with Rev. H. K. Woodf of Wampum Presbyterian eiiincii in aibson Funernl. funeral services of William Y.

Gibson were held Saturday, August 2 4, al 2: lift o'clock from his late residence, TUT Butler avenue. Rev. A J. Randies was in charge, assisted by Rev. L.

Clarke of Kast Prook. Julermont was made, in Oak Park cemetery. Pall bren! were Elmer, 0. Rose, Vincent, James and John (Ubson and William Young. William IticluinJ McKc-" William Richard McKee, aged years and months, died Saturd as a result of injuries sustained front a fall about II weeks ngo ltn in Partersvllle, February living blul are the fallowing sinters, Mrs J.

X. MeCandless of this city, and lhe Misses Annetu McKee, Helen J. and Doulso C. Services were, held at 5 o'clock yesterday nt the home of Mrs. J.

K. MeCandless of County Line street. The body has been removed to Pnrlerevllle, and services will be held nt two-thirty o'clock today, iu the Porle.rs-villu, Presbyterian church, of which he was a member. Interment will be made In the Portersville cemetery. Mrs.

Hannah Hebecca Smith. Mrs. HannEih Rebecca Smith, aged died Saturday afternoon at a at the residence of S. L. Vcon of 50R Whlppo street.

She xyas born In Allegheny City, In 1 SEC. and was a daughter of William and Rebecca Kohle. Practically all her life she lived In Allegheny City, having been a member of the First Presbyterian chnrch there for 25 years. Two years ago. following the deaih of her husband, she came to make her home in Ibis city.

Surviving her are Hie following, one son, William J. Smith, one sister. Mrs. HenTy J. Moon, one nieee, Mrs.

.1. Ski let of Mrs. J. C. Smith.

Merle Smith. Mrs. John Reel, all of this rily, Jirs. Frank Cores of Volant. C.

W. Smith and Hoy Smith of this city. The body will be laken to Pittsburgh, where services will be. held at 3 o'clock. Interment will be made 1n Allegheny cemetery, (tftt.clmrgh Papers Please Copy.) WiiUs Burum Williams.

Tliirlnn Williams, two dav- I old son of Richard and Pemalu Woods Williams, died nt the residence. 132P Pennsylvania avenue, nt last night, Funeral services wore held this afternoon at 3:30 o'clock from the residence, with Rev. Joseph Henuoii in charge. Interment will be made in Oak Park cemetery Grove Comnuttee Extends Thanks Grove Committee of the Soldiers Home WcX'tmin wishes to llttink all who ho kindly dnnateil their services to in uk the Sold lew Home Welcome day a success. Automobiles, trucks, tallies, lools and many other things rno numerous lo nt cut Ion.

and lhe iiBHlHtanls, and men who worked so hurt! through the mail and rain, to put the day over the lop, wen all greally iippreclnled. We also IhnnV The regular meeting tlie Centra! mint) whs held Friday evening iu tho Y. W. C. A.

parlors. The president. Mrs. Martha Keller was in charge. Following Hinging, "Onward rlin.ttiii Soldiers" and "As A Volunteer," Mrs.

Jennie Forqucr read Psalm, offered prayer find qutjlfcl a number of scriptural prom ises. The minutes of the previous worn read, other business was diffused of, ami election or of-peers was held with the following results: Mrs. Marina Keller, president. Arney Biddle, 1st Vice-jires. Sirs.

M. Fariiuer. 2nd Vice-president. Airs. v.

H. Ross. Secretary. C. M.

Grarfi. Ass'! Secretary. Mrs, C. W. Treasurer.

Mrs. .1. 0. Johnsun, Troaa. Mrs.

Emma Carpenter. Branch or T. Ij. 11. nil- iei.de.iits vera a'so cle.

I Emory, almshouses. Eva St.illings, anti-narcotics, Mrs. Annn bulletin agent. Uni'ei i r. I ami Sunday srhool, Mrs.

Jennie Anderson, Ar-i't itidd.e, flower mission, idrs. K. McBrltle. franchise Mrs. Rid-dir.

den- lorPllfR WOTh. iUrs. E. N. Rnor, lesishuure, Mrs.

.1. O. Johnson, medical temperance, .1. K. Hess, mothers meetings and "sirs.

J. T. Ayers, peace, Mrs, IV. H. press, Mrs.

M. Jennie Forquer. police ta-1 tion and ro jail, Kssie Sabbath observance, Mrs. J. A.

soldiers and sailors. Mrs. Snish r-binson. temperance literature. An order -was drawn tor SlOu.flll.j the installment far the Juhi-ioc Futi-1 of $1000.

Arrangements were mnde for a party be Riven lime during Hie week for rise T. L. and their mocners. The' following committee was ippoie.ted EinMiii Carpenter. Mrs.

J. A. Perry. Mrs. Anmi MeCandless, and I Mrs Aruoy Bldnle.

Mrs. Jennie Fornuer. Mrs. J. O.

I Johnson, and Mrs. TU Grace were iiroir-'oe to look after the rack or' readin.tr matter which has hen re- I moved frnm the R. Tt. station, iic-porr were as follows. 10 visits, Nj i c-Jiuels, 2 rioral pieces, 3 jail 13 gospels, 14 papers and! magazines and fruit.

Rotary Club To Be Guests Members of the llolary rlnb and Hoard of Trade will be the guests or Superintendent George A. Kijiby of tho Carnegie Steel this at I o'clock, when (hey will ai the Carnegie Auditorium on South Jefferson street. They will be taken on tour nf inspection of the mill which be followed by a baseball frame, lunch and movies. Y. W.

C. A. -Notes Speakers nr Hitfhcl A. M. K.

Miss Alice Elder and Mrs. Jennie Kern. ner epoko or: Sunday eveninrr at Uip Bethel A. M. E.

Zion church. They discussed with the onngrcgfi-i tir.ii the Y. M. CI. A.

and the pos'si-! hi'iitics of the colored people. W.FMofd&Co.l smm t. Washington m. The Bargain Home I Furnishers lirlnc the Eny In to try on this It'B a splendid fitter and sturdy Its ratrrhty haTd to i iir out. CORRECT, ECONOMICAL BOYS' SHOES Solid leather and solid comfort ire combined in our hoyH' I In are, made for long wear, and active, use; They'll Have you money on the boys' yearly shoe bills.

birr Ihlng IhniiKh Is I hat they I'M the boys' feet rtow as they should-- ft point that will mean oven more to liim In Inter IfowAMys ITS SamHMGoun i REV. MERIUELL. C. Mcrriell, formerly tor of the Croton M. E.

church, Use arrived in New York. Rev. Merrlell was With the Army of Occupation in Germany, and has been in service for about Hi months. HOMK FROM SKRVIQE, Daniel H. McMIilln, Ban of Mrs.

N. V. C. McMiilin of East New Castle, has Just arrived homo after having received his honorable discharge from service. Mr.

McMiilin win with Co. 120 and served in France with the A. E. F. tor one year.

Previous to sailing for France, he spent rnontliB iu training at Camp ForreRt. Snakes End Dance; Girls And Partners Leap Out Windows WII.LIAMSVILLE, Aug. i Who broke up tho dnpco at Eill: nrlltlughajii's homo and nearly threw all the girls into hysteria slipping a couple of husky, wriggling 1 iiiiki-s through an open window? That's what the young-peopla want to linow whonn dancing was ro rudely Interrupted. At one moment lhe room' rang with the strains of dance music, the pat-pat-pat or trim, slippered feet and the happy laughter of tho circling couples. At the next it rang to a different, tune.

girl saw long, sinuous body, then another drop from the window-sill. She let out a screech Dint would have done credit to a Comanche Indian, and collapsed for moment In her partner's arms. Then, as one after another of the girls saw lhe cause for her fright Tho latest siyieK fn silk hosiery worn on exhibition an they rlnmhe.r-ed through v.fndows. standing not upon the order of their going. Sunday Baseball And Auto Rides Same Says Divine rinlernatlanal Xcwb Eervlfol MUMCIE, lnd Aug.

21. Applause greeted a sermon of tho Rev. D. T. Stephenson, pastor of the High Street Methodist church, when he declared that Sunday baneball is no mora sinful than Sunday pleasure riding in automobiles.

Lightning Down A Sidetrack; Saved Train international News SurloB) PACIFIC, Aug. 2Z. Dudley Light, a St. Louis San brakeman, is tho sponsor for this story. "Dud," during an electrical storm the other day, was standing at a switch.

He saw a bolt of lightning strike and start up the main line (owards him. There wero some cars on the main line. "Dud" threw the switch and sent, tho lightning up the switch, mlHsing the cars. OFFUTT CO. Funeral Directors Cor, North and Mercnr Sts.

Opposite FoitoBlee. Both Phones No, 66 l.MO.t PBUIfB IU. UKLX PIIONH IW. JOS. S.

RICE MM DIRECTOR 16 B. OBTH BT, WHITE SON FUNERAL DIRECTORS noTH l-HONra ei. 337 Neshacuiook Avenue. I 6 BtLt-AN Hot water SurftKeiiCT RELL-ANS Mrs. Emma ftigby of E-ast Reynolds stroei, has left for a week's tier dauahler, Jlrs.

J. M. Lewis of i'il- Messrs. Wellington Ihilford and Frank of East Nnrth street, have returned from ten day trip to CaJiada. Mr.

and Mrs. Earl Davies nod son of Mercer street, have, ret from a trip to Erie, Buffalo and Niagara Falls. Mr, and Mrs. A. E.

Stall 1 and dnugh-ter Dorothy of Fairmont avenue, have returned after a trip to Kansas City nail St. Louis. Mrs. Mont Hunter of Chestnut street hns us her guests, Mrs. Martin Din-uings and daughters Cladys and Margaret of Youngstdwii.

Miss llorolh) Strong of Front, street, was lemovrd to the Shenango Valley hospital where she wdll undergo an operation for appendicitis. Mrs. Eliza Riley of Reynolds street, is auile 111 at the home of her duuRb-ter Mrs. Clarence Samuels Her condition Is thought quite serious. Mrs.

Tillle Woyd and son Stanley of Youngstowu were week-end guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. It. W. Cover of Park avenue.

Mr. and Mrs. Abe KUdoo, Lilian Manning and MyTtle Walker of this city, motored to Conueaut Ik on Sunday, where they Fpent the day. 11. Thompson of N'nrth Mill has iletuened home after three weeks visit, with her daughter, Mrs.

VauAhu V. iiell of Jlillon A. Cooper of Slippery Hoe.lt, has concluded a week's visit in the home of bis uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. C.

Coulter ot Xortb Ray Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Brown and daughter Margaret June of North Heaver street, hove returned from a motor trip to hale, Buffalo and Niagara Falls. Rev. and Mrs.

Charles Hulnies' and daughters Dorothy and Aneabi-He of RarLsville, Okla-, are vIsitlDf- ea tho home of the former's parents on Reynolds street, Margaret Tlrown and ehiidvii Mary and Billy of Brsddnck are visiting iu the home of the former's aunt Anna C. Brintou of East Washington street. Mrs. Henry Badger and eliildren-ol' Meyer avenue, m.e returned home from Wan-en, where vii i 1 in the home of the ronner's brother, Thomas Richards. Missus Elizabeth Kramer and -Eva rjouhi of North Hay streid, spent tho week end at Slippery Roes where ty were KUi'sts in the home of Mr, and Mrs.

C. E. Cooper. Mrs. K.

D. nietxict of Kighlancl avenue, has as her guests, her mother, John lalav of Phillipsburfr and niei MisF Gladys inlav of I he same place. Attorney Edwin Jackson of brctln of Ctrl. Oscar 1.. sor.

of this city, is here to attend trie Iteynolest ri school rer.niou wliieh will be held tomorrow Mr. and Mrs. harles Dan'. A. CeuUer and -Mr.

and Jirs. Fred of Sharon, motored to this city on Sunday, where they were the erursls of relatives and friends. Clarence Gotschock of Three Rivers, Is Sjiending some tvmo at the home of Guy Cover of Fark' avenue. Tho boys were room mates a I. the University of Michigan.

Loulso Galbreath who has l.een spending SDmo time as the house guest or Mi6s Edith Lockhart oT Crawford avisuie, left ve-i-jr hr tor her home In iiodgcrs, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. George K. LoHetter iiml daughters Ernti and Wilnia and Janus C.

Riblet of Pulaski, havo re-luiiied home from a trip to Cambridge Springs, Erie and Niagara Ftdll. Margaret Pravf-rs of street, and I Icorgie While of fine strei-f. bare returned home from Youugftown where they spent the end as tlie guests of Miss Anna Marie Foster. Miss Annie Buss of Cleveland, arrived in it Satuvdar and v. ill be the pues! of Mr.

and Mrs. Eibvir, Moore of IJncniti avenue, and Mis, J. It. Hnyt or the Hoyt apurtmems for I lie ne.t two weeks. Consigns Reds To Fiery Port Aug -it my way about ii 1 would Bolshevists in America "if I hail i avc ul! lhe ships i.lel..- f-alH of lead.

wralli of Cod for a gale and hell as heir nearest port." Kvpreisioii to the above was given today al a liiueheiiu by Joint of tin, I at iil, lecturer and chancellor eoln Memorial Vtulverstly, land (lap, Tenn. Dr. 11111 also urged prompt ex liulslon from the country of any tine seeking to substitute Urn "red (lag for the Mm I'm ami Stripes." Holdup Reported At Marquis Yard oil file thin Ilinl'lltnR lies parte rs Unit a at. lite Maruins at Hi" polic lioldlli. occur last lilgbl, but the name held up oi any of tho do- emphasize Is it true that organized labor, as it is represented in Trades and La-j bor assembly today, backed up the dniighboy.s one hundred per cent? organlzafion wlncli the writer belongs to and represents, cuuld i reconcile the former actions of this politician, who Is using organized labor to further his political aspirations, and the attitude Trades and Labor assembly in taking this man back into the fold after, receiving a cold ami curt turn-down during the strenuous days of lhe war.

The llricklayors' organization, which th" writer Is a member of, was severely censured by of Trades and Labor assembly for the announcement which was given i to The News some time ngo to the effect that, we would not ask for an 1 increase in wages for the current based upon rbe nssertio should have waited until olher build ing trades organizations had received their i i'-iliis hefore made our agreement Known to the organization. The bricklayers, always loyal and r. rj-'il irid'-d Americans, refused t.o sit in council with him and withdrew their representation from the august We might be uncouth and rough, but we still retain our respectabil ity. If we won parade labor day with the uhove assembly, due to the undesiraliillty of one of Its officers. i even air inose wjiu I eumi lieu pMsa iaariit inc wai win i condescend to march and art us es eort to All honor to organized labor.

It sandy ilii: its ldt during tho war, but it should be ever on tlie alert for that element of undesirables which is forever Injecting into organized labor thai little something which makes the organized man looked down anon by those who are not in the know. Yours sincerely, T. J. Jiric.kla.vers and Masons- Union Number 17. Udltor Neyv Castle Mews: I wilih to describe tho beautiful emblem which was made and designed by Mrs.

Emery McFarland lor the welcome home picnic as there was an error in your paper describing it. It ivas a red oval shaped emblem of fancy cut paper, having at the lop a large bell representing the Liberty ilell, also made of parer, lielow this were 4S hand-cut blue stars nf different sizes representing the U. 3. A. and Including all soldiers, sailors and officers.

The words. "Welcome Home Lawrence County Soldiers" were in white letters. These were all fastened on invisible wires. At the bottom was Cnelo Sam supporting on his right shoulder soldier on on the lcH a sailor, surrounding them a large crowd celebrating the return home of the bovs. This was of natlonnl color paper.

The whole piece was surrounded with small riaj-s. It was very beautiful piece of work and was much admired by the hoys and committee. We wish Io thank Mrs. McKrirlunr! One of the Committee. One Year Ago Today In The War Allies bogan series of air raids on Constantinople.

French and HTitish report import ant- gains on western front. One United States, and tbreo Cana dian iablng tesselrt sntik by Crftrman slibmiirlne. SHENANGO VALLEY HOSPITAL NOTES Admissions: Miss Ilorolhy Sirnr IVoni si reel i Mrs. Frank Summo Winnpiiiu; Charlen (Sello. ravla road; Jtlll Wnlhrak.

New- y'lnt anile, i noise. The captain ordered the agent textile branch, clothing and Mo follow- its to Can As we division. Q. M. is in notion f.r- tiea red turnfield Captain Mat- ranging for in nuetion of approxi 'lack told me that we were Ki mately pounds yarn.

Tho be fired on. and that at tiie first material has not as yot oth-Ially been shot both of as would jump into an I declared surplus. Notification, how-! irrigation ditch and fight until troops ever, has been made that this, nil: be arrived from Cimdslaria. (0no within tho nexl dav or two. "Rut Mm Mexicans didn't tire and The quanlits and hind Hint readied Candelaria safely at two will he offered at the first tale lias not a.

r.ies.lay and it was here that ils yet been determined, but It was wo fu st, urned 'hat we had been iu ,.,0 today that there would n- as we believed we had fol 1 proximal eh- 2. 000, (mo poiinils oi Hi" (5r.ir.ili- river and ilo: iravi- l.uOO.OeO p.iunds of hnit-tbe C'lii. b.H. Die. latter was not on neialls of tlie atiethin will ernor of insa proclaimed 1 of Wales (Edward ted Montreal.

Proclor was ap pointed United Ktates eenator from Vermont. The UritlBh Koyal Commission issued a report condemning the lack of preparation of the army in 1 900. 914 Austria made a declaration of war against Japan. 915 riormaus captured Brest-Litovsk, key to Russia's see- Olid line of defense. 1016 French beat off Herman at tack south of Verdun.

lt'17 Italians captured Monte Santo, an Austrian slrenirbold on the lsonso front. 3,000,000 Pounds Yam To Be Sold NEW YORK, Aug. 23, Major II. Ii chief of tho ciotkhn; iinouneed some 'line nevt i Breakfast Food Is Aid To Campaign ''Jll-ii's i'V, N'ollce, candidates! Here Is tho way a Steuhenville rnmlidaln for office did it anil here is box' he figured: He purchased enough packages It. fast food te g.i 'round and 'hen Ii i.l his ear 'laend Lhflroi.l.

Thv vei- isisseil from door Io door. Ilo Hun when the famtl ale 1he corn flnkes, thoy.iviiiild at least feel Paving Ordinances Approved Today (iidiaaiiics pi. i'. tiling tho paving of lllalne si reel botween Kllclid avenue and Hlierldiiu avenue and for lhe pining of Miller liveuuo between Moravia street nnd South Jefferson street, were npi'toiod by council Ibis morning. Ihrongh nnnl.vl." l.iiuli I i I "7.i- Found Behind Telegraph Pole Mike Iterken eers Reynolds am wilh being a sn was (mlllil lildin; charged Clous person He I'llillil a telgrapll 1-ole on Samp; an street 111 i- (Irassclli Clieini'-al workx nl 5 o'clock this morning.

Tin officers decided that lib. nl'tioils were SUSldeiolls iillit Ihe.v aricsled him. 'litis morning in lKilloe conn he orfered a good excuse Tor Ills aclinn and he was discharged by the uiavor. Annual Reunion At Aiken School Allium, i 'iulon or I h' Aikon hHkkiI will on All-Riipt KoniKT toiirluTH jnul puii Mm nf (he hi will tin prcsi-nr. at llio srfmol in town V.ilrnnH nhil fi l'iii if rho wIiudI, nUti MtvUi'il Io a(linil.

A 1 jiinKram nr- Ivimi pwiimnn, mlilivwi! win u' nisolo hy n. IC West l'on- lhe ladles who en-opcVleil with us I no kindly In making til" evil! so do. Hgblful, Chairman tli ove Jilsi.liuriies: Charles Teals. hliigton srreet. Mra.

Kale) II Ake nil A.