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The Morning Herald from Uniontown, Pennsylvania • Page 6

Location:
Uniontown, Pennsylvania
Issue Date:
Page:
6
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PAGE RIX THE MORNING HERALD. UNIUNTOWN. TUESDAY, DEC. 29, 1914. THREE TOWNS DAILY PAGE Brownsville-South Browns West Brownsville LEONA OF BROWNSVILLE, IS sfit: lives living in nearby towns worn (hero to Point Marion to spend Chrlst- notiCied of the girl sudden dlsap-'maa with some friends.

She was lo pen ranee but when she did not appear have been home Friday evening and 1 at any of her relatives' homes, the am much worried about police were notified of Miss McGary's lot mamma come down i sudden disappearance and a i stairs until I conio hack for she might tie search is being instituted to learn! catch are the words Miss her whereabouts. Miss McGary is McCIary said as sire left home PRETTY SIXTEEN YEAR OLD GIRL LEAVES HOME TO VISIT FRIENDS AT POINT MARION BUT FAILS TO APPEAR AT THAT the daughter of the late Albert L. Gary, who was the first victim of tire hunting season in Fayette county. Viss McOnry has traced as far as Cniontuwn hut iicr mother has been unable to learn where she went after reaching that Miss Gary was in telephonic commuuica tion with Mrs. CL Maust at Fnion PLACE POLICE SEARCH FOR HER.

JOIN IN FATHER first victim of hunting season Brownsville Glass Works to Resume Operations Cantata at Christ Alfred Bope Huit. mas morning. From that statement Mr McGary infers that her daughter I had not planned lmr sudden a nee. can't think what Iihs happened to continued Mrs. McGary this! afternoon.

gave her a gold pin 1 for Christmas and she pinned it on her waist Just before she left. 1 asked town la. Friday morning but it is her to stay at home for Christinas but i she wanted fo visit her friends and I gave iter some money. I suppose she got what wits coming to her at the confectionery store When Miss McGary left home Christmas morning she was dressed entirely in black with the exception Him is understood to of a bluish-gray balmacaan. She tvore not known from what station she ca cd Mrs.

Maust. The girl called Mrs. Maust to ask Imr daughter, Miss Marjorie Maust to meet her at the Uu- lontown depot. Whether McGary had made preparations for her sudden departure is not known. have resigned her position at the Hoya I confectionery store Thursday and to have collected the wages duo Episcopal Church This Evening her.

Mrs McGary had no intimation of her plans and does not believe she left home Friday morning with the intention of staying away. left here about 9:20 Friday morning to catch tito 9:30 street ear for Cniontown," said Mrs. McGary at her home in Water street i this afternoon. was going from Three Towns Classified Advertisements under this heading will he received at the rate of a cent a word per insertion and will appear ou the Three Towns puge. No advertisements taken for less than 25 cents.

If notice la unaccompanied by cash necessitating a book account and collection, the raio will be 50 cents. Cards of thanks will be inserted in this column for cents, payable in advance. Tri State 132 nell 551 L. U. LESLIE, Manager, Brownsville.

Bureau. TEXAS GOVERNOR (Continued from Page One) 1 GERMAN BOMBMAKER AND ONE OF HIS INFERNAL MACHINES has enabled the manufacturers, getting their raw materials cheaper, Lo charge higher prices for their goods, which they have done. Hides were free-listed, and shoes have gone higher. This Is true of virtually every single Item similarly treated in the administration tariff law. The American workingman pays more for the finished product, and both are robbed Was on the high seas.

The bomb which to further enrich the protected man- Helle was about to ship on the French ufacturing trusts and combines. steamer is shown below. The pictures The foreign policy give an idea of the infernal machine's has been imbecile. It lias allowed ingenious mechanism. Helle declared England to dictate conditions as to he had placed a similar bomb ou shipments to European conn-I board the S.

S. Itochambeau, but this that enabled the English spin- i boat arrived at its French port of keys on ners to rob the American cotton grow- destination without mishap Hans Helle, arrested in New Orleans for manufacturing bombs. Helle was caught with a bomb which he intended shipping on a French vessel and timed to explode when the vessel Lost Bunch of three Water street. Kindly return to the ers of half the value of their crop South Brownsville postotllce. (By L.

U. Leslie) r.UOWNSVlLLK, Doc. 28. Much mystery shrouds the disappearance of pretty Miss I ima McGary, sixteen year old daughter of Mrs. A.

L. Mr- Gory, of Water street, South Brownsville, who left Brownsville Christmas irn ruing to visit friends at Point Marion and never arrived there. Master BISON TODAY The most sensational of all serial picture. See Hall and Bob Leonard and asupportmg company of over 203 persons in this supremely bcauti ful story of romance, mystery, love, hate, failure, success and human sacrifice. Bring the whole family, its a play for old and young alike, It appeals to all.

Also Mystery of the A strong and thrilling detective drama in 2 parts by the Eclair com pany, featuring Belle Adair and Alex B. Frances. A Fine Show Today Tomorrow Mary Pickford in her greatest success, of the Storm in 5 reels, produced by the Famous players Film company. Features a small black hat, a him niessaline For Ilent Flat of four rooms, 2 ss with white collar and cuffs. first floor and 2 on second.

All has dark eyes, dark hair and is Inquire at Perry Dis- sidered quite pretty. tilling company or call Tri-State M'rs, McGary wus called late Friday phone 103. evening from Point Marion and was asked why her daughter had not ar- rived for the visit. It was then that she learned of the girls disappearance. She communicated with rel-: Another elaborate number will bo thonletelv is atives in Washington.

anil in as West Virginia, and when site learned that the girl had not been seen, as a last resort site notified police. scene, with each boy costumed as a typical is another feature. England stopped American shipments until the English spinners had bought their supply at 0 1-2 cents a pound and stored it in Texas and other Southern warehouses. Then England consented to declare cotton not contraband, and France followed suit a day or two later. Our government weakly submitted to England dictation, playing into the hands of the English spinners and betraying the American cotton growers as if this country were an i representation in dress of girls from English vassal state Italy, Switzerland and France, Fill- jf had been President I would' pino boys and German boys.

The en- have served notice on England's GLASS WORKS TO RESUMF. Official announcement was made The most thrilling, me? spectacul- tht, glass works will resume operations ome time February after a shut tire cast for the cantata was printed in last issue of The Herald. rnier that our foreign trade in cotton ar, most interesting and educational motion pictures now being released to the American public, appear now at (jowfl ()f six years. A temoor- the Orpheum Theatre program includes a heart interest emotional picture; and the a light comedy, with no plot at all, but showing a pretty baby in many poses with a calf tor a playmate. Happened to ary organization of the company was affected at a meeting in Pittsburgh last Saturday and a permanent organization will he affected at a Inter meeting.

A. M. Linn, of Pittsburgh, was elected president, L. C. Waggoner secretary and treasurer, and W.

S. Phillips general manager. Mr. Phillips was manager of the plant when it suspended operations six years ago. The Brownsville glass works will employ about 300 men and its resumption of operations will bo a great boom to tho business men of the and other noncontrabnnd commodities was going forward with or without consent, and if necessary I ANNUAL CLASS BANQUET would have sent American ironclads 1 he members of lass No.

11 of the to door to enforce that no irst Presbyterian church will enjoy tjC(, their annual banquet Friday evening administration's repeal of the at the Monongahela House. Dr. H. D. Graham is the teacher of the class.

A sumptuous dinner will be served after which addresses will lie made by the teacher and members of Iho class. Panama toils exem; tion in violation of the national platform was another weak surrender to England. it free tolls for American ships had not been repealed hundreds of American merchant marine compe- flug would have come under the American flag to get the benefit of exemption and we would today have an marine competent to carry out goods to foreign of Mexico and Salem NEW PARTY invitations were issued today by the American merchant Mercantile club for a New party to be given Thursday evening markets. We have no such merchant the in their rooms in hall. An marine, and to supply it the Wilson Juarez.

Three Towns. Work on preparing the oyster supper will be served after administration is proposing to spend government has kept England tion of two works for operations is already un- which the real entertain- the money buying a sub- and Germany from restoring order in O. P. Pow derwuy and it will be opened to ca- ment will commence. Harry Levy, jgfdized national shipping service.

SPECIAL ATTRACTION ity as soon as made in readiness, i well known comedian, will them IN MEXICO The works is owned Jointly by the bow it should be and Herman three banks in Brownsville. Wise will also elucidate ream after ream of funny A screaming one reel comedy that is a sure enough bHt breaker. Baby Jim, the Biggest Man On Earth Wednesday the a Warner melodrama and others. Watch for the vaudeville surprise Thursday, Friday and Saturday. ALFRED BOPE HURT Slipping from a car near tho now bridge this afternoon, Alfred schools resumed their duties again Monday morning, after a vaca- eeks.

ell, of Uniontown, was Mexico, and has itself done nothing visiting relatives in New Salem over but contribute to the disorder and Sunday. lawlessness by its vacillating Margaret, the three year old daugh- -it. management and it cau be ter of Mr. and Mrs. C.

E. Bortz, who the Mexican affair has been an egreg- caued a The property inter- has been suffering for the past three ious failure. They landed an Amer- ests ()f and the big American i weeks, with a severe case of pneumo- lean army in era ruz to torce Hu- exploiters of Mexican resources have tmnrnvinc- got control of the situation absolute- The Wilson-Bryan erta to salute the flag, and have IN NEW LOCATION I have moved my undertaking establishment from nack into rooms formerly occupied by N. P. VVeimer.

My new quarters have been especially fitted for undertaking business and am now prepared to answer day and night calls. J. M. LUCE PERSONALS n.in*» i fiHvm ui on the liar- i Mrs. P.

Collins spent brought it back without getting tho aud tiiege game interests have got rnvi'iv rions iniurv when he weuk ut home of Mr. and e- 1 hey now ask Congress to tlje oar oi our government at Wash- rowly escaped serious injury wneu no poye appropriate more than $500,000 to pay Dr. Ralph Mariln, of Star Junction, expenses of that ridiculous ox- laws visited friends in South Brownsville, pedltion. For what. What did it ac-j Mrs Samuel Brown, Simon and complish? It set all Mexico aflame The administrations antitrust I 4 Brown arid Miss Matilda Brown against the Americans, not only in are barefaced fakes, so far as the honf.

and hut in Texas, where all alona protecting the eovle trust op. Mra. jM Freed at Braddock. north bank of the Klo Grande pression Mr. and Mrs.

Louis Altman spent there aro ten Mexicans for one Amer- tho holidays visiting at McKeesport, bran. Adamson McKinley, of Chicago, 111., brought on a reign of terror all great trusts. fell to the ground perilously near the wheels of the slowly moving freight. He suffered a contusion of the right shoulder and was able to walk to a physician's office to receive medical treatment. R.

AND MRS- THOMAS HO ST 3 Mr. and Mrs. Thomas eiitertained a nmnher of their nds and relatives is concerned. These laws please nobody else so well as they nia, is slowly improving. The funeral services of the lato John Alien Dearth will lie held at his home in New Salem on Wednesday afternoon at 2 Rev.

W. H. Sloan, of the Presbyterian church, will have charge of the services. A series of evangelistic meetings began at the Christian, church ou Monday evening. Rev.

A. F. Hants, of Brownsville, will hate charge of the meetings. He will be assisted by the Steel I Rev. E.

B. Manley pastor of at a turkey dinner party at their home visiting his mother, Mrs. A Sunday noon. The out of town guests I believed at first that the Federal and his son, Rev. R.

G. Man- New- Salem. Anna Me- abmg the Texas border, so that when The meeti ent refused to af -1 reserve banking act was the admin- continue three week beginning Miss Florence Hibhs is home from ford protection for our people in their islratmn one meritorious achieve-; evenln at 7.3o ced to send 1200! ment, but national bankers tell me FUNERAL DIRECTOR, Next Door to Dr. A. C.

Smith, South Brownsville, Pa. Bell Phone 712, Tri-Stats 110. Safety Deposit Vaults THE NATIONAL Individual Lock Boxes DEPOSIT BANK BROWNSVILLE, PA. Transacts a General Banking Business. Capita), Surplus and Undivided Profils $600,000.

ASSETS $2,700,000.00 YOUR BUSINESS SOLICITED Per Cent Interest Paid on Time Deposits ji 0. K. lay lor, President. Samuel E. Taylor, Cashier.

James R. Taylor, Asst. Cashier. 111.. ...1 wmiu.it iM trk MtBH Florence iiidob ih noine viiliMior 1 t) WHI- (or the vaca.lown I wm for af vvasmngton 1 j.

ovmi there to live it II ls sofng to prove a failure Fhe Rachael i Hadden Claybaugh, W. H. I Mexican bandit gangs were crossing control of the system, In practice, ap- 1 and Charles Smith are hunting border into Texas, raiding and pears to rest in New York city, in- children Live stock Point Marion. 1 Waahington. Figure in Distress.

festphal, by to his are Misses Alice ami Evelyn Chadwick praying for protection at points all for the people, and they have mater- the thiuzs tHat have happened la his were guests yesterday at the home of along our 1200 mile frontier. iaiiy contributed to deprive millions home in tho last year: Miss Marie Smith at Newell. The Federal government had only of vvage earners of employment. Lost his right arm at tho shoulder Mrs. Nelson Clark, of Newell, visit- GO troopers at Brownsville to cover administration valorized wlien his wagon turned over, ed in Brownsville Sunday.

more than two-thirds of that long bor- O0Q worth of corporate securities His wife died. Miss Jessie Bryton has returned to tier. When I rushed the Texas state in the North and East by a A team of horses, upon which ho Union town after visiting friends hero, troops down there, stationing a com- Treasury Department order to nation- depended for a living, died. Albert Bailey, of Pittsburgh, visited pany at each of the principal border jal banks to loan money on listed se i His house was struck by lightning friends in Brownsville over Sunday, towns, I instructed them not to cross curitles at not less than the closing jand totally destroyed, it was rebuilt Alex Chaltunt visited at Frederick- the river nor in any way to violate quotations of July 30, 1914. burned again, town Sunday.

the neutrality law, but at all costa But the same administration, when A a Miss Jamie Richards has resumed to protect the lives and property of asked to allow the people to use a her position in Attorney H. A. people. quarter of a billion dollars of their iivrtle Mvenvwirs old cauirlit t.f But f. itures of lom office after spending the Christ- Secretary of War Garrison tele- collective credit for two or three years A caugni un- mas vacation at Kredericktowu.

graphed me that he thought it unwise to save them from losing re( Miss Mary Perry has returned from to have two military forces occupy- jon their cotton crop, regarded valor- in Elizabeth where she was the guest of the same territory under separate Ization us violative of sound govern- Mrs. William Williamson. and suggested that I ment. Warren Klnter, of Charleroi, visited withdraw the state troops. I wired The President stood in the road and in Brownsville Sunday, him that I would withdraw the Texas condemned the South, which made Weidenkoff MASQUERADE DANCE The first mastiuerade dance of tho season will lie given Tuesday evening in Schwartz's hall.

Prizes have been offered -to the best costumed woman and to tho most comically costumed man. orchestra will provide music. CANTATA TUESDAY EVENING Clever dances, catchy music and elaborate costuming for each number will tx The spirit of a cantata to be given Tuesday evening In tho I Christ Episcopal church under the direction of Mrs. W. Edmiston and Mrs.

George C. Steele. Among the numbers on the program are The King's Messengers, The Loyal Datigli about the Edna, 10, fell from a swing, breaking her right arm. Family cow killed by lightning. Two little girls shot.

Edna, 10, was shot in the back, and ONE HUNDRED YEARS Tha aapcriauca of tbia bank extending over a period 0 one hun dred of auuccasiul service to all those who hate business UansacUJua with as thaX uteir requirements will be attend ed to in a prompt iffcUut manner. Vte Monuugaheia National Bank la a atioug, progressive, abiy in a uaged institution. We shall ai predate an opportun ity of domousti atlug to pou tbs efficiency of our service. Monongahela National Bank BROWNSVILLE, PA. E6TABL.l3.iED 18,1 Frank WelilenkofT has returned troops when he sent an equal num- him, to heavier loss and more wide- Kmma, four, througli the left shoulder ter.

of 'I lugiish SaYor Fitleburgh where he spent Sun- her of United States regulars to tuke misery than it has known in when Harold, 12. accidentally explod- 1 11 nit Ttie staiH of Bethlehem their plate. And I kept our men three generations. He vindicated an ed a cartridge in his revol In number nro visited rel- thereuntil I 10 did send an equal num- 1 obsolete theory of political economy, in a lifXTfc Gh.rterol elaborate stylo but a touch of bcauti- 1 'Nalller Wooster visited in harlerol every pUce where our meu were sta- doing it. atninitpitv thmuffhmii ttirt yesterday.

tionod. I raised among my personal friends Mr. and Mrs. L. V.

Martindale, of understand they had everything in Texas more than $10,000 for tho Rcitllsville, were callers in Brownavllle prepared at Washington to have me Wilson campaign fund, aud the only today. indicted by a Federal grand Jury uud I uskod of him was that he ap- Miss Tlnk, of South Browns- j)Ut jn a Federal prison, on the as- i point men who would aid the Texas ville, has returned to her homo after gumption that i meant to Invade Mex- state government to enforce law and palpable absurdity, which only along the Mexican border men utterly Ignorant of the situation was my earnest desire to aRsist sitnpllcity cantata presentatimi i Wliut is considered one of the sliin- iug lights of the cantata ts dant given by Louise Storey and Anna Miller. A Newsboys IT'S PURE SURE Brownsville Beer AT ALL BARS ARCADE TODAY of the wonderful masterpiece In five parts. The scenes for this great drama are laid in Dark India during the great Sepoy rubellion. Religion, love, Jealousy and revenge are but a few of the human emotions brought out in this great drama terrific explosion that kills hundreds of native women and children.

cowardly means employed by an unfavored suitor for revenge. heroic rescue by Shannon of his sweetheart who has been tied to a cannon's mouth. Richard Hanlon the well known tenor is increasing in popularity with performance, it is a real treat to hear him. visiting for a weak with friends in Pittsburgh and McKoesi ort. Harry Levy, Morris Levy, M.

ob Besson, Abe Miller and Joe Morris, of BrownMville, and Morris Fsldsttdn, of I niontuwn, enjoyed Passing at Pittsburgh today. It ver. Both childreu will recover. MAN UNDER ELEVATOR HOLDS IT ON BACK Workman Bears Weight of Machine Twenty Minutes Until Rescued. SHARON, Dec.

28. Held fast iu for twenty minutes by an elevator ut making the Democratic national ad- the ltft in the Morgan ministration a success, but I would holding the not sacrifice the honor of my state shoulders and fighting the welfare of her people to win I 1 of John R. Douds Satuiduy could have entertained. It is a fact, which the country does not know, that when our Texas troops arrived in Brownsville the Mexican commander 1 nor at Mutamoras, across the river, of- the favor of any administration. I morninir John l.e.crs.of lulialre, has re- (o tbut city to that At no time, have I failed to get Douda went Into the cellar of the commander of the troops of United courteous treatment from the leaders theatre and when the elevator started States cavalrymen.

The commander of the Mexican revolution. I sytapath-1 d0wn lie failed to get out from under at Matamoras evidently believed the ize with the Mexican people, but I it. turned to his home utter visiting rel utives In South Brownsville over Christinas. Mr aud Mrs. Charles Vorhes entertained ut cards this evening.

KILLED IN MINES. William Valentine, single, was killed by a fall of slate ubout ten o'clock yesterday at the Labelle coke works. Valentine resided at Maxwell. Excellent Service a Day HERBERTSON HOUSE 8ERVES THE BEST MEALS Water Street. Eowth Texas troops meant to take his city, and thought the United States troops were more friendly than the Texans.

The Washington conception of our business on tiie border was as ridiculous as that of the Mexican commander. CALLS IT ENCOURAGING BANDITS Wilson and Bryan have stood by, encouraging one gang of bandits after another, while people were being butchered all over Mexico, while the vast American interests in that country were being confiscated and shot to pieces, and today the Mexican chaos is worse than at any time since Madero was assassinated. Villa is the dictator of the country, and I understand that all he wants is to he chief of of the City of Mexico, with control of the gambling couces- also sympathize with Americans who have property rights in Mexico that ought to have been protected. NEW SALEM (By Myrtle G. Clovis) NEW SALEM, Dec.

28. Flora B. Hadyn and grandson, Carl Feather, of West Virginia, are visiting with Mrs. niece, Mrs. C.

13, Hough, of New Salem. Mrs. Bessie Kensinger, of Canton, who came home to spend the holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. L.

A. Frost, is now suffering with scarlet fever. The touchers aud pupils of the New He was crushed to the floor, but was able, by sheer strength to keep the ponderous affair from squeezing him to death. He shouted for help and his cries were not heard for twenty minutes, when he was rescued. He then lost consciousness for an hour.

He was badly lacerated about the head and ls a mass of bruises, but he will be out in a few days, the doctors say. THE OLD i V-, CAPSULES REMEDYFORMEN. AT YOUR DRUGGIST..

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About The Morning Herald Archive

Pages Available:
362,198
Years Available:
1907-1977