New Castle News from New Castle, Pennsylvania • Page 2

NEV CASTLE NEWS, FRIDAY, JUNE 4, 1920. MARVIN IS NEW HEAD OF COUNTY $50,000 Loan Made To Swing Delegate JydfflgsAre Being Burned Bums Brothers Say Paving Was As Called For Traction Company Will Do Repaying Representatives Tell Councilnien They Intend lo Do Work on Streets. TRAIN HITS AUTO ON CROSSING; TWO KILLED; TWO HURT Continued Ttom 9g Dm) ter the accident in the office of a Kaylor Physician. The- Injured John St roup, aged 35 years, of Brady'a lieud. Son-in-law of Mr.

and Mrs. Reap. In sorlous condition at Shenuugo Valley hospital, Injured In the arm and leg. An examination will he made today as Internal Death of the Day Mrs, Newton Campbell Word has been received lu thla city of the death of Mra. Newton Campbell ot Grove City, which occurred early this morning after several months illness.

She had suffered a stroke In December, from' which sho never fully recovered. Surviving her are her husband aud the following children: Dr. W. L. Campbell of this city, Rev.

J. Prank Campbell of Verona, John Campbell of the result of the appearance ot officials ot the Fenhsylvanta-Olilo to the Lowden candidacy In tne Electric company In council thla fourth Oklahoma district were made morning, relative to the (several an-1 before the national couimitte today. Hons, which council has started James K. McC-raw, former nation-aaalnsl lhat corporation as, the committeeman, and head of the flult of the alleged non-performance of certain duties required under ed that the Lowden delegate from their franchise rights and ordin- lite stute was secured through a of the city, a part of the ac-jOOO loan from "Jake" Hifmon, Low-tions will not he prosecuted at the -don's oil millionaire chteftan, and Duller, Ralph Campbell, Thomas 1 Campbell and Porter Campbell of Grove City! D. Campbell of Ceylon.

India, Misses Ella, Catherine, family Tesidanci Grove tv raniny residence in Grove City. Albert Gulldoo' aa-ti phia which occurred aa the result of a fall from the roof of a bu ldlng. He has been emoloyed for some lime with Hih Piiiinrioinhio tho factoring company. Mr, Gulldoo as the youngest son of Hie late il Mrs. Ransom Giuldc-o of Wam pum.

Surviving him are his wive, Mrs. Irenn Hanstine GGiuldoo, four brothers and three sisters; Lee of Wampum, Frank, Mrs. Emma Sulli-van, Mrs. Sarah Abel of Detroit. Roy of Philadelphia, Mrs.

Ehbie Niece of HMlsville and Martin of Beaver. Lee Guildoo and Mrs. Niece left this morning for Philadelphia. The ns will be sent to Waynesburg fur interment Vnttoii Fnneial. Funeral services of Nathan H.

Pat-Ion will he held Saturday- afternoon at 2 o'clock at the home of his sou. Claude Patlon of English avenue. Intermsnt will be made In Greenwood, cemetery. McKIbben Funeral, Funeral servicos of Robert E. Mc-Kibhen were held from the residence 6 36 Heckford street, Thursday afternoon al 3:30 o'clock in charge of Rev.

W. R. Hummel, assisted bv Rev. lini'kinRharo, Special TnG of the Primitive Methodist church. bearers were Joseph Barber.

George, Robert Whalev. Chester uratt, ualvm Martin and Thoma3 ICorr. Interment was made in Greenwood cemetery. Funeral Held Funeral services of Hobert Kibben were held from the late resl- I (HLItlfV) CHICAGO. June 4 Sensational charges Involving a loan of 150,000 und tho suatlng of delegates favorable IVood campaign in Oklahoma, charg- present national committcman.

mittee was Investigating the wooa- ontc il in i lie roimn uis- itrlct McGraw issued went the Lowd- naehine. Things way, he said, the day after he made the ioan to Ver- committee. Hamon and MeGraw met face to facB in the national committeroom and precipitated a bitter tilt. "Now McCraw, tell the truth about this." shouted Hamon after he had read the charges. It Is true, every word ot it torted McGraw.

"The courthouse records down in pruvt- it. A mortgage or. Whiting's home and persona! property is recorded there." "There are 50,000 transactions every day in my business," said Ha rlon'l know anything about llcn a loan. one waB madeand doubt it It was made by my company without my knowledge." McGraw turned aud walked away. As he did so Hamon shouted after him: "Hb's a cheap baby, that's what he a cheap bRhyl" With Pointing Gun Inforumtion Will Be Made Agi Him Before llderman Todar Ry UhieE of Police Information will bo made by J.

Ed Elder, llhfef Police, today against Tom Sing, charging hi in wlli feloniously pointing hrearms. Sing, an oriental son, operates 0nj laundry on S. Crolun av into the laundry to get somu According to the story some ot the collars wore missing ToCheckPlague (Intcrlintl mnl NW Service! VERA CRUZ, June 4-Tbree eases of bubonic plague and three deaths at. tbe Lazaretto on the is land of Sacrifice wan reported by the 'emtrw dcmrlment todav. More than i0 suspected ot the plasue are under observation.

Medical men nre dissatisfied with the action of Hie mayor in refusing President Wilson's offer to send a destroyer nurses, doctors, medicine licln combat the outbreaks. Others were ex pressed that the local sanitary rltles would be unabie to con trol the epidemic without outside help. A number ot buildings are being burned. "he main wharf and two story building at the entrance of the docks and a jiumber of small fr, werr I- -1 I Tl'r-, were infested with rats ivi-s to have been inoculated wltli the plague germs The remained rlose.l on the order of. municipal authorities.

Al! been ordered to clean their of rubbish on penalty ot a heavy fine. The refuse is being rarled to the outskirts and burned. Spradtey Will Make Self Defense Plea Oenrge Spradley. arrested for shooting William West at the Patton farm on Jlcmnrinl day. will be iven a hearing hefore Alderman Mantz tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock.

An Information charging him with the murder of West has been made by County Detective M. J. Yourur. Sprdlcy doe3 not deny tbe shooting hut claims that if lie had not siiot West the lntter would have shot him. His pica will he self defense.

As there was no eye witnesses to the murdr the jury will only have Snrad-ley's story and the circumstances surrounding the case on which to hose a verriint. Should Spradley decide to enter a pcla it would be up to the jury to determine the degree ol the murder. A gun alleged to have been the one owned by West is now in the possession of County Detective Young. Report Condition Of Milk To State Dept. When the report of the cilv health department was read in council today, Ihe report on the condition of milk sold In I his city came up for discussion, us this was included in dence, H.IB Boekrord street Thursday dilion as the result at his injuries, aHernoon at Rev.

W. to reports from tho hos-uel or the iSellwjiy Lutheran church Ipital this morning. assisted by Rev. rtuchinghaiu of tho Primitive Methodist church, official-! SUNDAY SCHOOLS (ConUnnta mm Tif Ou) for the suport and co-operation of the adults In their work. Dr.

Cartwrlglit Spcalcs Dr. C. L. B. Curtwrlgbt, speaking a "Voujie Life and Religion" and Dr, J.

A. Patterson Bpealtlag on "The Relation at the Sundiiv School P.W vaatlDn Tllev 6howert tl0w Suaday school work was the root or all good works ol adults and what a 1 tremendous task' lay ahead of tha Sunday school If the world were be saved. At thla part of the program Mrs. J. L.

titration, secretary of cunty association railed the roll of iupbohI 'ptmi MulJinrliai -lnirpi. tht. 11 having 3S delegates nresent. Central Christian church second with 86 and "in; T.i. P.

third Willi 2G. The showing was a remarkable one and is easily the best that has e.ver been made at any convention vet held. Following tho mil call, Mr. W. T.

Burns, treasurer of the association, made the annual financial report McGill Injects "Pep" One of Ihe best addresses at the convention was that of Mr. E. E. -McGili. He admonished the Sunday school members to "get Into the breeching and pull the lead." Tie decried tho i resent tendency of some ciaa ins to avoid respnnsiDlllty ami said that a fair day's work must accompany a fair day's pay and vice versa.

He warned the convention that at tbe present time Bolshevism, Anarchy, and I. W. W'sm were rife and said that the only cutb f'lr such uvils was a converted application of Christian principles. He pleaded for an adjustment in the public sehnol curriculum whereby economics would he taught more i-oteij sivcly aud concluded by aying that me. responsinintv in me prosent grave state of affairs wa; not collective, it was individual and personal.

Music and the benediction by Itev. J. C. White closed the afternoon lilveiilinr The evening session was possibly 3 best of the three sessions, con eluding as it did wonderful con- entiou. After the openim l( na tionals by Rev.

Herbert Jamison. Rev. C. M. Small delivered a most inspiring address -Vm the "Challenge or the New Day fn the Sunday School." Tie slated that the world was getting bettor inl that the great need was ior the spreading of the gospel and that the duty of the Sunday school to see that the gospel was taught.

Officers Installed To Rev. ir. B. McAllister was assigned the honor ot installing tbe newly elected ollcors and Ms installation address was a happy one delivered in typical McAllister fashion. A telegram from the Mercer county convention tendering their felicitations was read at this time and it was voted to answer II.

und also to send a similar message to the Center nnd Erie ounty conventions, nr. Isiinc T. Headland Concludes I Session message. He how the ruble had proceeded trade, how reilglo: wa3 a paying buainesa investment and said that the missionary was the world's unsalaried drummer. Dr.

Headland's address xn filling concluaion to a convention. Mnrdn President L. Marvtn presided at the evening session of the convention and Indications polm. to his incumbency being a Miccessru: one. die plaiform will) Mr Margin was Perrv t.

Craig slain president of the Pennsylvania Sabbath School Association. Musi' Special menton should he mnnr t'ie singing at the etn lns session. "nW 'Im of Pro Paul Drowne a huge iii.Aco iituiua ut uno iiuntin-a wiici" sang in a manner lhat w.i:i reroir.is cenl ot the Snndav numbers tlic-y sana "Emmanuel' and the r.hcrr,? wen rendered and I he ovn Hon they received j.ited fr severs minutes. Enlire Sitfees-'iil New Cn.ctl... can well he the SEnd annual oiiventiin yri lerday.

In every leiail it n- rl. eessful and nn- p-ev'oui convention icld. Ofhclals'cf the as sedation are om'noTrv pleased w'f tho manner lu which things wen handled. Lever Act Not As Yet Repealed Ken If villi the nod ihe Iraiiing with the enemy act, is pro- vided by tlio terms of a resolution tavorably reporied to Hie senate in- i'i iinli Kiiinn Iiiivioil t'TiJay. Dailey Is Offered Bout In Joe Pulley ImB been offered hght against 1'iitsy Wallace in Clovoland, tlm houl In ho promoted hi lite open ulr by rtilly Powers.

Termn linvii wired to Powera. Sir, und Km. M. c. Aul of East 'iiHhinglon Hlreel.

will leave oveiiing, Juno ftlh, to attend Die i 1 -'n and Mr. Thayer asked the chinaman I about it. It made the chinaman an- Anderson tuncrnl gry as he felt that his word should Funeral services of Aaron Ander- iiot be doubted. were hed from the residence of He and Jlr. Thayer had lather, Adam Anderson of words and the argument became rat-; Adams street, Thursday afternoon at her hot.

The chinaman stepped back i 2 o'clock, with Rev. Campbell in his room and came out. with a re-: charge. Pail-hearers were Hnrrv volver which it alleged, he point- Covert, William and James Kelly, at Mr. Thayer.

Ba'ph ShoalT and George Ross. In- Wheu brought into police Sing i termenl. was made In Savannah corn-put up a S1I10.0U forfeit tar a appearance for a hearing. It has been decided to make an Itifor- Meclconslein Funeral. mation against him beforn an Al-1 Funeraf services of Andruw Pleuk- Council today received a communication from Burns Brothers relative to the recent action of council in calling upon thai cumiern to repair and replace certain sections of the Mill street concrete paying that are not in good condition, the city engineer having informed council that the indications were thai il was not in accordance with the specifications and that bondsmen of Burns Brothers were liable for the placing of tho paving in the prosier condition.

the communication, it was stat ed that the work had been done ne- or-diug to specifications and the ma-erialB had all been according to specifications and also tha work and it the company did not consider that It was liable for the fact that the paving had not held up according to expectations. Tho letter slat ed that the only that the com pany nad nan to ao witn tne paving wits the work and that thu wurk had been done properly and that if the specifications or instructions as to how to do the work bad been at fault that It wse no fault of tho company. Mr. Burns waa also' present and stated that former, fifty c. il.

Milholland had been opposed to the use of concrete paving on that wanting brick, when the con tract was let, but that members council had insisted an concrete he- used. The materials and mii- turo of tho same had been In accord co with the directions of the city glneer and his representatives and an expert furnished by tho cement association. Council ordered this letter and alsn the report the city engineer to be referred to tho city solicitor for investigation with authority to proeeed against the contractor, It conditions were such as warrant the action. The ques tion was raised as to whether the. bond was material in such a contrn- orsy and the city solicitor ia to de termine this, At Youngstown, 0.

Fifty Alumni Meet at Ohio Hold ProC. Norman jro Elected President (Special to The News) YOUNGSTOWN. June 4. About filly alumni of Westminster Cnllege, comprising thn Youngstown Westminster Alumni Club, attended banquet hold here last evening al Iho Ohio hotel. Speakers for tho evening were Prnf.

E. R. Moses, of Westminster; Superintendent Ben C. Graham, ot New Castle, and Prof. J.

SUolt, of Westminster. Prof. Moses, who was the chief speaker of the evening, spoke upon "The Future of Westminster." jcial tmialc for tho occasion waa rendered by Miss Helen Harbison, piano soloist of New Castle, and a student at Westminster, and Herbert viol li.ii.t, of New Castle and also a student at Westminster. Both of the artists were wall received and responded to numerous encores. election or officers or the as sociation for the coming yHanrnuull in Prof.

Norman Igo being elect ed president, succeeding Attorney Ralph Miller, who has held the ot-fice during the past year. W.f.Dufford&Co. 318-320 Washington St The Bargain Home Furnishers Jos. S. Rice Funeral Director 215 K.

NORTH ST. Wyatt R. Campbell Funeral Director f'horicw: I net on, injuries are feared. Miss Ploii'neo Henp, aged 25 years of Bayers Corners, daughter ot Mr, liy contussions. Reported as he j(ng imprClVea at ShenanE0 Val- (ley hospital todaj-.

Mra. John Btroup uud littlo son eighteen months old, suffered slight bruises and lacerations, taicen their homo at Brady's Bend, Twn Autos Approaching Mr. ReaD was driving tbe car and upon approaching the crossing, saw another car approach! opposile direction, according formation obtainable. A string of eighteen large hopper cars were ing backed toward the crossing. Reap and the driver of the other car evidently thought they could make the crossing before the freight and just as they arrived on crossing, Mr.

Reap thought that Ihe two wartimes were coming gether and put on the emurgoncy brakes, stalling his engine and causing tho ear to stop on the crossing. The oilier ear succeeded in getting across. The oncoming hopper cars struck Ihe Reap machine before the occu pants were ahlo to get out and car rled the machine a distance of nhottt one hundred feet down the track Mrs. Stroup uud little son escaped serious injury in an almost mlrac- nianneru being thrown the car by the force of tho Impact of illroad cars with the niachin and escaped with a few minor bruls cuts. Mrs.

Reap was so badly itij ter the accident in the office of the Kuylur Physician, Dr. Reider, who later accompanied the injured people to this city. Mr. Reap was In a serious condition when brought here, dying shortly after arriving at thn hospital, his akull being fractured. John Slroup, the son-in-law, and Miss Reap, the daughter, are believed to have a chance of recovery, although the former may develop a serious li nfflailfl Hac All UllftXlUlU "XV Tanks In Ireland And 28 Airplanes i International News Service) LONDON, June 4.

The British war office now has 40 tanka and 28 airplanes in Ireland, Secretary of War Winston Churchill announced in commons this afternoon. Irish raiders burned government property near Oaulston and robbed a mail tain, said an Erchange Telegraph dispatch from Gaulston. A three hour attack with bombs was made against the barracks at Cappaghwhite, Ireland, but the at- lackers were finally beaten off, said an c-xciiange ieiugrapn ciapmcn irom i ipperary tins arternoon. yev- eral men were arrested by Cappaghwhite is seven miJea north of Tipperary. Report Plan To Steal Hiram's Men rTnternutlonal News Service) CHICAGO, June 4.

That there is a plan on foot to steal away some of the delegates instructed for Hiram Johnson and turn them over to aoine other candidate for the Republican nomination baa been reported to the California senntor, he admitted today. "I am told that an effort to appropriate some or my delegates is being made," Senator Johnson "but I refuse to credit the story. I do not believe any of my opponents would play that kind of a gauo! because it is the old time, crooked kind ot politics. "But should I find that anything like that is going on I will not hesitate to say what I think of such men and methods." WHITE SON Funeral Directors DOTH rilQNES 01 337 Neshannock Avenue Sure Relief 6 Bell-anS Hot water Sure Relief ti Councilman H'ike ex-1 Dr- Isaac Taylor Headland, Dean pressed the opinion (hat the sale of of tho Chair or Theology of Sit. containing an excessive amount Union college concluded the proof bacteria should be stooped, grain of the evening with a wonder-Council finally ordered ihe report 'ml addresa on "The By-Praductb of filed.

Resolution of Councilman Missions." Introduced by State Anderson that the health officer President Percv Craig an a man send in a report of his findings to of remarkable nbll-tv, Dr. Headland the slnto milk inspector was ayprov-; more than fulfilled his introduction ed ati if Is expected that instructions electrifying the audience with his present time and the others may bo fter a lengthy discussion in which rnemhers of council and nlsol rcpresenlativBa uf the traction eom llan5: took part. with tho exception of the matter of rHpavinc holes made In streets and preventing the use of the same for a period of seven days as required hy city ordinance, which was left up to Councilman J3. W. Anderson and R.

R. Lukenn, malnlainance of way engineer of the Pennsylvania-Ohio Electric company for adjustment, if possible, ir. which case the action, started by the city, the hearing ot which is to bo held next Wednesday, may be abandoned for the present. Attitude Conciliatory Attorney C. H.

Akens and R- M. Graham, general manager of the Pennsylvania-Ohio Electric company were the chief spokesmen tor the iracuon compan? anti inijr ui uuae was concilutory. The alter stated tl.Rt eontniry tv 'J-'i'-, -'un was seeking to live up to Ihe order of the public service commis-Eien and alsn to co-operate with the wishes of council. He explained that repairs and repaving ordered by tho commission and which would be completed this summer, would cost jsn.oon and that practically all the spei-la work materials had buen ordered, received and placed and that the repaving work would be done aa fast as materials would he received. He also staled thai, the rompany had placed io new cars in service here at a ens'- of SCOOO each and would repair and renew Ihe MfthnTi'ngtown line cars as rapidly as possible.

Will II" Repaihip He assured council that I Ing of Highland avenue between Sheridan and Euclid avenues would be dent! as soon as materials arrive, which nre now in transit. He alsn aiernvl nnnl Ihr-t the t.i- dv li- nrocued with the of the streets. He stale that the wnldlriK of the rail joint: 45S of which had been ordered bv 11 pi ritp idly and thai 107 of the joinls hail "ld.m hut ilu' delay was esperienced, when having to jur the woldiiiE machine from street to the other, when comnlyl with requests of council to do work in a manner other than pla ned. He and Engineer Lukens nuOBlioned bow II would be possible ror a street car company to rep.ivc patches of street paving In accord ance with the rpituirements of Ihf oriilanre, which requires sucli plares heitig barricaded "it seven days. This matter was flnnlly left for adjustment to Councilman Anderson and Engineer Tail-Tens.

It Is also understood that company is prepared to do repaving between its tracks In streets, where the city Is to repave. Representatives of tho Pennsylvania Ohio Electric company present at council today were R. M. Craham. general manager; C.

n. Smith, general superintendent; R. R. Lukens, maintaltiance of way engineer; O- R. Hill superintendent of equipment of O.

C. Coulthard, superintendent ot transportation in this city and C. H. Akens, counsel for the company. PENROSE WILL HAVE BIG HAND IN CONVENTION (Continued lotion of Tfi.

ntlnn. I'hilailelMiii -i lew kledeed theoi-'ch ea 'foil ow his acl a meeting in night ago and i support Spiou! per Penrose's instructions. When these gentlemen steam into this city there will he a brass band of ihe "gang's ail-here" variety. J. Hampton Mnore, mayor of Philadelphia, will make Sproul's nomination speech.

Knox is Discussed. It would appear that Penrose's second natural choice is not in the "favorite son" class now. And the lip wont aronnd the professionals Ihis morning that there was an actual agreement between Penrose and Harding Ihnt. the latter would rc-Icelve the senator's support if a win- lid p. ayhe Ihls is only talk heard circunistanllal s(oi Ilia week that Penrose would his strength to Johnson If the latter needed 1t in a pinch.

As a matter ot fact, however, aides are known 1o he working hnl.h by day ami by night convince Ihe old guard thai fi0" deserves support because, as Ihey h( "can win 1ho election." not manifectly Johnson's fate depends upon the ability of his friends lo convince Ihe machine men that he Is safe anil sane in everv particular whatever Unit may mean, Thorn wns morn dark horse talk aodnv but It was not very convincing And the southern dnlcgute mliup Is proving an embarrassment lo the old en who tor many years heroin ve known nhout whern 1hey atood four tlnys before convention dales. RAlil! HAM. The ladles of Ihe f'e Han church will hold 2(12 Earn Long avenm Iral rjnl nke sale Hntnrdn New I I I la in cd ter by of lo his anil lis und Win ing Pall hearers were: Messrs Rob-j ert wnaiuy, i- is. ueorge. A Craft Martin.

Interment was made at the CRaceland cemetery. enstcin were held this morning at o'clock In St. Joseph's church cnarge of Father Yochum, and In LHrioenc was mane in cemetery. pnn hejuers Joeeph's rja. vander, Ambrose Heinrick Win's r'iynn, Francis Barrett, Emil Rit.ly and Leo Mossman.

Watson May Head Platform Makers flntornatkianl News Scrvlrc.) CHICAGO, June 4. Senator Jas. M. Watson, Indiana, is n-inently mentioned today M-uiii enairmanship of the resolutions committee which will bring out the party platform. The senator is ex pected to reach here todav.

stale tive formembership on the resolutions committee. Sonalor Wntson was a compromiser on the League of Nations covenant and sought In bring about Us ratification with It Is not believed that his selection as chairman of Ihe platform committee will meet with the support or the delegates or those who are supporting th-1 stand uf the SHENAxGO valley HOSPITAL NOTES Admitted; Amna Reap, Byers Corners, Pa-; Job, Stroup, Brady's Bend, M1s3 Florence Reap. Chl-cora, Simon Rodgora, Croton avenue; Mra. Alice Atwell, Highland avenue; Mrs. limmn Madison, Lawrence avenue; Prank PiPaii, Lo-wellville, 0-; Francis Crocker, pliant, Mrs.

Rliodella Corher, Ze-llenople; Hdward Zutinetlen, Harbor Uod. Discharged: Robert Gnrroway. Washington sired; Joseph Whltlak-I e.r, Kdlaon avenun: a. W. Mcllnnlel New Castle; Nolllo Hildubiand, Ilenoplc.

TRACTOR NUT RIGHT Council tills mornlnK passed a resolution reciulring the Mmtwell and Hillllpn company In place the city I rector In proper condition or iako it hack. Thn resolution also provided lhat the city discominue the use of the machine for which il has withheld payment. Previous, to tho action of council, Ohcht limned, cllv mechanic, reported to council that thn machine was still falling to work properly. und Mrs. David Al- Ghiet OI Pnilee and this will he done today Complete Plans For Italian Celebration Preparalions for the celebration Italian American residents of Lawrence County of the anniveisary tho promulgation of the constitution at United Italy on Sunday will he completed al.

a meeting of the general committee to be held this evening. A number of the county officials and prominent residents of the city and county iiave accepted invitations participate in the celebration. Among these who have accepted these invitationi: are Judge P. P. rney, George M.

J. Young. Mayor S. A. Barnes.

Dr. H. B. Boy let, George L. Patterson, president ol Hie linari! of Trade, J.

M. Kenney, commissioner of the Boiird ot Trade, representatives of the Victor noyuo, the banker and his guest. Captain Gerolamo Spoliduro of the lloyul ILaifan Navy and others. Boy Falls From Load Of Straw J. Kaufman, aged 10 years, of Wilmington township, wua (itile severely Injured about the head Thursday about noon, when ho fell from a load of baled straw, which he ami falher wan delivering on Moravia street.

The hoy fell off thu iuail as given first ait vas able to return left ear was sum after which lo his homo, vbat bruised lae ruled. Railway Labor Board Hearings Are Concluded News CllirAGO, June federal railway Inber hoard today concluded punne hearings uf the.wBgn do innndn or tho nal Ion's rail workers wont Into executive soaslon, preparatory lo giving its award. Ihls will he announced in Indefinite. II waa stated by 11. M.

linrLmi. Hi the matter Observance of (he 100th anniversary of 1lie founding of Center P. church of Shrnngo township jdaco fit the church on June 17, 1921). Tbe nUbUe ns well is the members are invited to jo present Meais will be served ir he basement of the church hut those ittending are requested to bring some provisions with them. (JIVE ELTAVOOD PLANT ORDER.

Council this morning authorized the purchase of twenty heavy tvpe manhole cover and lids for use 'on the sewer manholes of the cllv, Thej will be secured from Ihe oud Foundry company and are to be sent here as soon as possible. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY 0 BOOMS, Gas, l-lty IVatrr. lot 711s: S74 R. ilartKTiKii for or S. Jefferson St.

25t; iOST Clold hr WANTED- Lauadi-or. niid IronliiR Jinn 13S-J rr address Pox 62C. FOB, SAXE Ton RENTNnrth 11111 WANTED Young women, IK io Uf) years of ngp, to loiim Holl Tclffilioiii; OpprfltiiiK. Suliiry iniI while lejiniiiifr. I'lr-nannl: Rurroiindinrtfl mid op-portiinify i'or Stv Miss HI Snillll MiM't-cr newly rai-ulMh- 1 1 1 1 tiiLl 1 li! hl-i 'n'- In kitcinTi, Hn nml Apart i''; tl-IO best Norlh Hill naartmchi "ii j-" "rM lioor.

nrlvi.M 'ICelriC, KH hi i ri "'I-m'. "'Ml WH' RE LL-ANS nFOri INDIGESTION temi 'im irnei.