New Castle Weekly Herald from New Castle, Pennsylvania • Page 1

BM.AJLD. YU3IE 50. NEW CASTLE. WEDNESDAY MORNING, JULY 1. 1903.

NO. 26 LOCAL AND GENERAL NEWS The twentieth annual reunion of the TROUBLE REPORTED THE WORK OF DEATH'S HAND NEWS TOLD IN TABLOID FORM FROM THE COURT HOUSE Borland family will be held at the resi dence of James Borland, two miles from Sandy Lake on Thursday, June AT ELLWOOD CITY NEW CASTLE WEEKLY PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS 25th. Machinists Employed at Three Big Jas. Martin met with a severe acci Realty Deals, Marriage License and Other Matters of Those Who Have Been Taken From Earthly Scenes During the Past Week. Hay Outlook.

The outlook for the hay crop Is better than a few weeks ago. Wheat. Some wheat is just, beginning to ripen, and the prospects are that the crop will be satisfactory. Waterworks. The Council of Stone-boro has awarded the contract for the erection of a water works system.

Waterworks The town council of Stoneboro has awarded the contract for the erection of a water works system. Celebration. Pardoe citizens will celebrate the Fourth of July in style this year. They will hold a picnic at Jones' grove. Rogers Reunion The annual reunion of the Rogers family will be held on the fair grounds.

Mercer, on Saturday, July 4, 03. License Transferred The liquor license of Michael Knapp, of Sharps-ville, has been transferred to his Mrs. Anna Knapp. Fight Over The South Sharon School Board has finally adjusted their differences, and the organization of a What 8ome of th People You Know Have Been Doing Lately. John Greer, Ellwood, is in the city today.

Mr. Ochs, New York, is in the city for a few days on business. Mrs. W. T.

Daugherty will leave next Monday for an extended trip to the West. W. H. Young. Walnut strePt, haa returned from a visit at Cambridge Springs.

Miss Jeannette Wahl, North Beaver street, has returned from an extended visit in Pittsburg. Mrs. Jos. Hamilton, Charleroi, is visiting her sister, Mrs. D.

S. Morris, North Beaver street. Miss Nora Pitts, Youngstown, is visiting for a few days with his sister, Mrs. C. A.

Spitler, of Neshannock avenue. Mr. Barbour, of tho Jefferson club, North Jefferson street, has returned from a several days' visit in Pittsburg. Mr. Sweet, New York, who has been the guest of Carl Springer, Washington street, for a week, returned to his home Monday.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bruce have concluded a pleasant visit with Mr. and Mrs. W.

H. Ewing, Delaware avenue, and returned today to their home in Beaver Falls. Robert Cunningham, North Jefferson street, arrived home this morning from his Summer vacation. He attended St. Paul's school at Concord, N.

H. Mat- August 25-2S are the dates given for the next Butler Fair, but no place has as yet been secured. Kittanning is billed for August 18-21; Punxsutawney August 25-28; Clarion, September 8-11, and Mercer, September 14-16. A pretty wedding was solemnized at 8 o'clock on Wednesday at St. Josephs Church, when Miss Louise Itohrer and 21 r.

Will Brown wore united in mar-liage by Kev. Father Ager. Miss Rose Ilurk of Sharon, and Mr. Andy Rohrer, brother of the bride, were the attendants. A pretty home wedding occurred at the residence of the bride's mother on Wednesday evening at fix o'clock when Miss Martha McMichael, daughter of Mrs.

Clara McMichael. of Ne shannock avenue, was united in mar riage to Albert R. Henry of Barber- ton, O. Mrs. Mary Miller, by her attorney.

Frank Blacks-tone, has had papers pre pared in an application for divorce from her husband, Henry Miller. They were married in November '99, and liv ed together until June 10th, 1902. Sht- charges (hat ber husband was. guilty of cruel and barbarous treatment and that on the last named date he deserted her. Many friends of the happy couple will be pleased to learn of the mar riage of Miss Lydia Brinton, daughter Jf Mr.

and Mrs. Levi C. Brinton, of Pittsburg street and Frederick S. Gil-liland, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Frank Gil-liland of Neshannock avenue. The ceremony uniting the lives of the two joung people was performed at eight clock at the residence of Rev. R. L. P.ose, pastor of the Third U.

P. Church, A somewhat romantic double wedding, to which the parties were all of New Castle or its vicinity, took place at Warren, 0. The couples were OMrer of near and Miss Narcissus Carr, of Shenango township; and Kalph Young and Miss Lela Bennett, both well known young people. The intentions of the youna; people were known to but a few persons. They Biipped out of the city quietly, took out licences at the Trumbull county Court House at Warren, hunted up a clergyman, were married, and returned home to amaze their friends.

County Superintendent of Schools R. G. Allen has about finished his work cf holding examinations in the county. He reports a dearth of experienced teachers. The great majority of applicant? for certificates are persons with but little or no experience.

The impression has prevailed that teachers were to receive a minimum salary of JSo per month, and it has been considerable of a disappointment for teachers to learn that the law does not go into effect until June, 1904. A pretty wedding took place at the home of the bride in Neshannock township on Wednesday when Miss Berle May Thompson, daughter of Mrs. Comfort Thompson, was united in marriage to Jasper Drake of this city. Miss Amy Drake and Lester Thompson were ihe attendants and Rev. Birnley, pastor of the Shenango and East Brook United Presbyterian Churches officiated.

After the ceremony an elaborate wedding supper was served and congratulations extended the happy couple. Mr. and Mrs. Drake will move to New Castle in the Fall to make their home James A. Thompson on Wednesday filed a petition in Common Pleas Court at Youngstown asking for damages in the sum of from the New Castle and Lowellville electric railway.

Ha was Injured in the wreck at Edenburg on July 4th last. He was a conductor on the car that had the right of way and ran into the car that was running on his time. The plaintiff was injured in the back and spine and lay in bed at Edenburg for several weeks after the accident. He Is a resident of Lowellville. Several others who were injured in the same wreck have secured a settlement from the company.

A wedding which occurred in Louisville, on Thursday is of interest to many people of this city where, the groom formerly resided. The bride was Miss Ethelyn Keller, daughter of Mr. Martin Keller, a prominent citizen of Louisville, and the groom was Fred J. a Mrs. Mary N.

Thomas of Highland avenue, this city. Mr. Gorman served as a cavalry-mat during all the Spanish-American war, and afterwards engaged in the, newspaper business, being at present on Jthe staff of the St. Louis- Globe Democrat. The many friends of the groom In New Castle will wish hlra and his bride much happiness la their married life.

Condensed Items Relating to tors In the County and Vicinity. dent at the steel mill yesterday about 11:30 o'clock. He was hit on the head with a brick, causing a severe wound. He was taken to the hospital in the ambulance from Dunn Rice's. Attorney John G.

McConahy and family. Miss Lizzie Richey and Miss Lizzie Johnston, will leave about July 6th, for Sparrow Lake. Canada, where they go Into camp for several weeks. Fishing at this point cannot be excelled and Attorney McConahy way be expected to relate some tall fishing stor ies upon his return. Humane Agent L.

I Shuster was tailed to West New Castle Friday evening to look after a woman who was beating two children who are in her charge in a most inhuman manner. She had been using a strap and was whipping the children with the end on which there was a large buckle. There were numerous bruises on the children and it is likely that an information will be made. wiiiiam Miaw, or roiiocK avenuo, met with a severe Injury which at woik in the Vulcan foundry Friday after noon. While employed in the pattern shop, in some manner, he had one of lib fingers of the right hand caught in cog wheels with the, result that the finger was badly crushed.

He went to the oihee of tin East Long avenue gur- I goon where he had his injuries dress ed. Captain M. S. Marquis, Charles Oreer and others will leave on Monday even ing for various points in the West where they are interested In gold and copper mines. Captain Marquis ex pects to visit Montana where he will inspect work being done by the Mon tana Reduction Company, and the Bos ton and Seattle Gold Mining Company.

I here are a large number of stockholders in both companies In New Castle. A work train, while going along at a good rate of speed on the Baltimore Ohio, Jumped the track just East of Edenburg Sunday afternoon and sever al cars were upset upon the main track. The accident blocked the road for several hours and seven Ion, freight trains from the West were In their journey Ex-Constable John Hans has return ed from Johnstown, where he was en- gaged in looking after the construction of a conduit system. While there Mr. Haus had the experience of being quarantined.

Smallpox was supected in his hotel and 30 guests were kept under quarantine for a week. No smallpox developed and there was a ery happy lot of people when the quar antine was lifted. A man whose body has not jet been identified, was run over at the Pitts burg Lake Erie railroad crossing at Carbon Sunday morning. In th dead man's pocket were found 02 cents in change, a ticket over the Pennsyl vania road U'om Biaivsville, to Johnstown, and three small five- cent checks on the Hotel O'Neill Groveton. Pa.

There were no other inciications as to his identity. The Coroner viewed the remains, and decided that an inquest was unnecessary, as death was evidently accidental. The remains await identification at the Offutt morgue. MONDAY WEDDING Miss Harriet McFate Becomes Bride of Harvey C. Robinson.

the The wedding of Miss Harriet McFate of the Harbor Road, and Mr. Harry C. Robinson of Garfield avenue, this city, will interest a host of friends of the young couple. The ceremony was performed on Monday evening at 6 o'clock by the Rev. H.

S. Jordan, at his residence in Sheridan avenue. The bride is a most estimable and well educated young lady.being a graduate of Welles-ley College. The groom is a moulder by trade. Mr.

and Airs. Robinson left immediately for a wedding trip to Buffalo and the lakes. DINNER AT BEECHWOOD Eleven Young Ladies Enjoyed Fine Repast There Monday. A party composed of eleven of the first floor girls in Stritmater's store, went to Beechwood, the Summer home of Mr. Joseph Harris on the Sharon street car line Monday where they enjoyed a fine dinner.

The table was set in a tent on the lawn and In speaking of their good time and the dinner, they say they "never had a better." The evening passed pleasantly with games and a general good time and all voted Mr. and Mrs. Harris a meet charming host and hostess. Shops Said to Have Organized a Union. There is a lockout reported at the Ellwood City shops as a result of the organization of a machinists' union.

The story goes that a National organizer of the Machinists' Union has made several visits to Ellwood City and or- ganized a strong local and that when a scale was presented at the offices of the Standard Engineering Works.Stan-dard Seamless Tube Company and Tin-dal-Norris Company by the committee of the new union, the machinists were paid off and discharged. The Herald called up the Standard Seamless Tube Company, and the chief clerk denied that there was any strike or labor trouble of any kind in the works. A denial also came from the office of the Tindal-Morris Company. At the office of the Standard Engineer ing Works, the manager waB absent and the clerks had nothing to say. LARGE WEDDING AT ST.

MARY'S CHURCH Miss Mary Kearns and Joseph Young Married Tuesday Morning. St. Mary's Church was the scene of a beautiful wedding Tuesday morniug when the marriage vows were exchang- I by Miss Mary Kearns and Joseph Young. Miss Kearns is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Patrick Kearns of Lorough, Line street and has a large circle of friends. The groom, who is son of Mr. and Miss John Young, of Flilsburg street, has for some time been located in Providence, R. I. in the ceremony which was perform ed at 8 o'clock by the Rev.

Father Gallagher; in the presence of many friends of the bride and groom, the nuptial high mass was used. Miss Kearns and her honor maid, Miss Rose Kearns, were both attired in beautiful sheer white gowns and wore large white picture hats. The groom was attended by his brother, James Young, as best man. The wedding was followed by a breakfast at the bride's home. FUNERAL WAS HELD Remains of Joseph Samuels Laid to Rest Monday Afternoon.

The funeral of the late Joseph Sam uel was held Monday afternoon from the family residence on East Long avenue. Rev. Davis, of Youngstown, con ducted the services. Many of the friends and relatives of the deceased, residing In Sharon and Youngstown were present at the obsequies. The pall-bearers were: David E.

Samuel, William T. Samuel. Thomas Williams, Arthur Jones, William Jones, Fred Jones. A LUNATIC ESCAPED Robert Hamilton, From Newburg Asylum Caught Here. Robert Hamilton, an escaped lunatic from the Newberg asylum, at Newberg, was captured Monday night by Officer Connor.

He confessed that ho broke away from the Newberg asylum and rode a freight train to New Castle Junction. The Ohio authorities will be notified and if Hamilton's story is straight they will take him back. CARRIE NATION OFFERED Manager of the Kansas Smasher Here Looking for a Date. J. E.

Furlong, manager of Carrie Nation, the Kansas smasher, was in the city Tuesday, and offered to produce the hatchet wielder at the firemen's carnival for a consideration that seemed high to Chief Conneiy. As the show is a series of attractions it was thought that no star like Mrs. Nation was wanted to add to Its success. A New Bank A new national bank is to be started at West Middlesex, and an application to the comptroller of the currency has been made for a charter. The signers are L.

A. Burnett, of Greenville, who organized the bank, and the following citizens of West Middlesex; W. W. Johnson, John Boal, Elmer E. Tribbey, J.

A. Byers, Thomas Walker, W. H. Boal. Fred W.

Porter, Thomas C. McCune and David Farrell. The capital stock of the new organization Is $25,000, divided into $100 chares. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. Clyde O.

Morrow to Wm. F. Shallen-berger, property In Third ward, $250. Percy L. Craig to Edwin Craig, property in Second ward, $1.

Edwin S. Craig to Eleanor Craig, property in Second ward, $1. Henrietta Gillespie to E. F. G.

Harper, property in Sixth ward, $50. David J. David to Martha J. Math-thews, property in Fourth ward, $1,050. James W.

Mllier to Viola A. McKee. property in Third ward, $800. W'm. E.

Wallace to John F. Thomas, property in Seventh ward, $2,700. Manage Licenses. David Bender New Castle-Nettie Mae Thoman New Castlft Salvator Trespriccione New Castle Antonio New Castle Charles Gustave Krueger. Castle Margaret A.

Priesel New Castle. James A. McDonald Ellwood City Hanna Peebles Harlansburg M. M. Ferrell Bessemer Anna E.

Baker Hillsvllle Wm. A. Moore New York Anna Breon New Castle John B. Wright New Castle Elizabeth R. Shaffer New Castle James M.

Mouer New Cast Alice C. Knight Alameda. Cal Arthur E. Camp Red bow, O. Eliza Sharon David H.

Kay New Castle Mary M. Mitchell New Castle Michael F. Ellswprth New Castle Margaret Fitzsimmons New Castle Frank New Castle I'upilla Sipro New Castle Paul Carl Benninghoff. Pa. Jennie Ida Mitchell Beaver Fall James B.

Badger Wurtemburg Mary Beighley Wurtemburg Clyde W. Coll Allegheny Maud A. Truman MillvaU Fred S. Gilliland Castl? L1da-M. Brinton New CastYa David E.

Nesslc New Castle Carrie F. Genkinger New Castle William G. Knapper Edenburg C'ara A. Park. Edenburg Harvey C.

Robinson New Castl Harriet McFate Nvr Castld Orville Rigby New Castle Hulteena Trax New Castle Henry C. Mitchfll Edenburg Isabella Tinker New Wil-nington John E. Stevenson EllwnV. City Adda Shellenburg Ellwood City Jessie E. Halcomb Ellwood City Lulla MacRungan Ellwood City Joseph A.

Young New Castle Mary Kearns New Castle Walter T. Crowl East Brook Belle Watters East Brook Be Patient With the Children. They are such tiny feet! They have gone such a little way to meet The years which are required to break Their 6teps to evenness, and make Them go More sure and slow. They are such little hands! Be kind things are 6o new, and life but stands. A step beyond the doorway.

All around New day has found Such tempting things to shine upon; and so The hands are tempted oft, you know. They are such fond, clear eyes, That widen to surprise At every turn! They are so often held To sun or showers showers soon dis pelled By looking in our face. Love a-sks, for such, much grace. They are suet fair, frail gifts! Uncertain as the rifts Of light that lie along the sky They may not be here by and bv. Give them, not love, but more, above And harder patience with the love.

Selected. ADVERTISED LETTERS. Women's List Miss Katie Bradley, 30 S. Jefferson Mrs. J.

A. Everett, 12 E. Long Mis. John Frey, Miss Nellie McGuire (3); Mrs. Chas.

Mimm, SI Shady Mrs. Mary E. Robertson, Mrs. M. M.

Redmond, Mrs. Mabel Thompson. Men's List Theodore Beerman, Billy Chapman. Harry Elinors, Carl Gale. W.

P. Jackson. George MeCornitck. 112 Jefferson Napoleon Nolan, West Side; George Sankey, Fred Thomas, Wm. H.

Wolfe. 271 S. Mill St. MAHON1NGTOWN STATION. E.

F. Miller, S. Ia Manners, Ray Mar- tin, E. A. Piatt, John D.

Walker. JTOIIN A. McKEE, Postmaster. Mr. Flannigan, father of Martin Flannigan, proprietor of the Baltimore ft Ohio restaurant at New Castle Junction, died at Crafton, West Virginia, last night Deceased was 75 years old.

Two sons and two daughters survive. Arthur Welduier Benson, son of Chas. and Alice A. Benson, died yesterday of broiichitls at the residence of his parents, aged four months and nine days. The funeral will be held at 2 p.

on Fiiday, June 26th, from his late residence. Interment at Greenwood Cemetery. Carriages from Dunn Rice's. 1 I Mrs. Elizabeth Marie Rhynehart, wife of Louis A.

Rhynehart, died at her residence, No. 170 South Jefferson street, at 8 o' Saturday morning, aged 25 years, 5 months and i) days. She has been ill since last Sunday morning, seemingly from a complication of diseases. She was born at West Middlesex, Mercer county, this State and hnsilved in this city nine years and was a member of the Park Christian Ctirch. Hc-r surviving rela tives are her parents, Newton Teets and Jennie Teets, her married brother, Charles TeeU.

her brother Harry and histeis, Margaret. Estella and Nellie, all at home, The funeral services will held from her late residence on Jcf- i frrson siree on Monday at 2 o'clock 1. m. Interact Jn Greenwood Cemetery. Carriages from McGonigie's.

i Joseph Samuels, aged 59 years, died Saturday evening at his residence. No. 172 East Ixnj avenue. He resided for n.any years It snaron, Pennsylvania. and was a iember of the Protected Home Circle' that place.

He has liwd in this city for eight years and be uged to the Knight of the Golden Eagle. He had many friends both liiKharon and New Cas tle who will b- irieved deeply to learn of his demise, 4' -is trade was that of a boiler. He Is turvlved by his wife, his son John, of fharon, and his other children, Mary, Joseph, David and Herbert, all at home, lie has one sister, Mrs. Mary Jones, In Australia, and oue brother, Daniel ftunuels. in Wales.

Funeral Monday aftrnoon at 3 o'clock from the family reSdence. Interment at Oak Park Cemetery. Carriages from White's. A ROUNDIIED VISITING E. F.

Oliver, of Conpany B. Attends Reunion Recntly Held. E. F. Oliver, a su vlvor of Company One Hundredth Pennsylvania, was in the city Monday enewing acquaintance with the loca Roundheads.

He has been visiting rlatives at Pulaski for some time, havng come to attend the reunion of his company, held on June 24. Mr. Oliver left Pilaski 35 years ago for the West. He is located at Hud son. and beas all the externals of prosperity.

He wa9 a nephew of Captain Oliver, wb was killed while In command of hisregiment. TINNING DPARMNT Tinners Employed in Shenango Resume Worl Wednesday. Mill The tinning nepatment of the She nacgo tin mill will esume Wednesday morning and eropkes are instructed report for work. The department failed to resume Mciday but now goes on in fi. A report was published In a Pitting paper Tuesday morning that the Aieriean Tin Plate Company would entr suit against the New Castle Water Cmpany on account cf the failure of th latter to provide a good pressure durig the Are Saturday night.

George Jreer was out ef the city Tuesday anccould not be seen regarding the report DINNER AT HE PARK Party of Ten Entetained There on Monday fcenlng. Reed McGoun wasiost at a well appointed dinner at (iscade Park on Monday evening wh he had for his guest the Misses Irle and Donna Brown, Cornelia Peison, Besa Patti-son and Bess Veach Messrs. James Hainer, Maurice C. R. Balpb and Dr.

Lee After the dinner the party attended th theatre and visited the other park atisements. in board has been completed. Spiritualistic The City of Light Assembly (Lily Dale) will begin Its 24th annual run of business on July Sth and continue until Sept. 2. Bonds.

Sharon has agreed to an increase of In her Indebtedness. The money goes'toward sewers, paving and an aerial truck for the lire department. Needs Him. Mercer county is to have a Sunday school missionary after July 1. Funds have been raised and W.

H. Cooper, of Muskegon, Michigan, will take the position. Rigid. Only 37 of the 94 applicants for registered pharmacists' certificates passed the recent examination held by the State Pharmaceutical Examination board at Pittsburg. Ground Broken.

John A. Shiner has broken ground for a new dwelling in Walnut street, immediately adjoining the house now owned by him and In which he formerly resided. Chautauqua. The Chautauqua Assembly will open next Thursday, July 2, and close on Sunday, August 30. Several big days are programmed at intervals between the dates glvcnr Date Fixed.

Governor Ponnypacker las set the date for the execution of William M. Payne, the Beaver counay murderer, for August 20. The death warrant was read to Payne yesterday. P. H.

C. Picnic The P. H. C. is making great preparations for the annual outing at Conneaut Lake, July 15.

A drill contest for a prize of $25 will be held and two ball games have been arranged. Teachers' Salaries. The School Board of Hubbard township, has fixed the salary of teachers for the coming year at $37.50 per monh. Each teacher Is to employ a Janitor at $2 per month. New House.

Charles S. Paisley, vice president of the Lawrence County Lumber Company, is building a handsome modern residence In McKlnley avenue, near Cunningham avenue, in the Fourth ward. New Steel Company Messrs. S. Mc- Clure, A.

W. Herron and Mason Ev ans of Sharon, will apply to the Governor on July 18, for a charter for a corporation to be called "Shenango Iron and Steel Company." Joint Plans Citizens of Sandy Lake and Stoneboro will celebrate the Fourth of July this year at the latter place. They are making arrangements to surpass last year's celebration.which was held at Sandy Lake. New Resort. The Griffith property cf 75 acres, situated one mile from Grove City, and a six-acre tract adjoining have been purchased by Grove City capitalists.

They will improve the land and open a park and summer resort. Teachers Elected A meeting of Sharon School Board was held Wednesday evening, in McDowell's bank. The old teachers were re-elected and Miss Adams, of Mercer, and Miss Mc-Crumb, of Jamestown, were elected to fill vacancies. Marriage and Divorce. Fourteen applications for' divorce have been made in Mercer county since January 1.

In the same period about 200 mar riage licenses have been Issued. Last year 508 licenses were granted and 43 divorces were applied for. Big Hotel. A new hotel for Youngs town to cost $650,000 seems a certainty. Money has been subscribed, an architect employed to draw the plans, a site has been selected and work on the structure will be begun as soon as the conditions will permit.

Long Trains. Some lengthy trains are being hauled over the W. N. Y. P.

division of the Pennsylvania. A Southbound double-header that pulled from the North the other evening extended from the Union Station to the Croton avenue crossing. Small Profits There are seventeen newspapers in county. in Trumbull county there are nine and is a better newspaper county than Mercer. The best paying newspaper plant in the county only Y.

M. C. A. TO CAMP AT AfiLEY GROVE Annual Event Will Open and Close One Week Later This Year Than In 1902. In view of thy Jivrge number of 'parties desiring to attend the regular Summer camp of the Y.

M. C. the committee having in charge this de partment of work, last evening decided to open the camp July 20 and close on August 15, beginning and closing jus one week later than originally plan ned to accommodate the largest poss ible number. APPOINTED GUARDIAN Attorney J. W.

Humphrey Will Look J. B. Hazen. At the conclusion of a hearing Mon day afternoon Judge W. D.

Wallace ap pointed Attorney J. W. Humphrey guardian for John B. Hazen. The hearing attracted considerable inter est and the courtroom was half filled Mr.

Hazen is a retired farmer and re sides at Hazel Dell. A NOON WEDDING Miss Tina Trax United in Marriage to Orville Rlgby. A very quiet but very pretty home wedding was solemnized at noon. Tues day at the residence of Mr. and Mrs.

Hellman, on Richelieu avenue, when their niece, Miss Tina Trax, of Quest street, was united in marriage to Mr. Orville Rigby. Rebuilding Grotto. The famous grotto at Villa Marie Is being rebuilt Some time ago the foundations began to sink and the stone work Is now be ing built on a concrete foundation. Rohrer, of this city, planned the grot to.

and Is at New Bedford today di recting the work. The grotto Is used by the religious of the Villa Marie community for prayer and meditation with God. For Love of Her. How did you lose yiur arm, young man?" asked the interested geailemau In the car. "A girl once told me to remove it," answered the young man.

"Got any cigarette papers?" Indiannpolis Sun. HOMES WANTED. Homes wanted for a girl baby one year of age. One boy 8 years. Apply to Rev.

I E. Schuster, Humane Agent. Competition is Fierce. "But there's plenty of money in politics," said his friend. "Oh, yes," said the politician, "but like other remunerative lines, it's over crowded." Brooklyn Life.

pays four per cent on capital invested..