Pittsburgh Post-Gazette from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • Page 5

THE PITTSBURGH GAZETTE TIMES, SATURDAY, JULY 14, 1917, Brumbaugh Vetoes Bill He Approved-State News New Castle Fire Chief In Service 44 Years BEAVER FALLS FUND PLANNED TO AID GUARD RESIDENT STATE LAWS ON COLD STORAGE UPHELD SHI ACTION POSSIBLE ON DTHERflCTS Latest Move in Interesting Situation at Capitol Is Puzzling. i Mki F. J. Connery Has, Answered Nearly 8,000 Calls To Con. tinue as Head of System.

(Sncui Tilet.eam to Tm Gurni Times XEW CASTLE, July 11 Fire Chief F. J. Connery this month completes 41 years in the Are service in New Castle. Forty-one years of the time has been spent In the paid departments, and in fact Chier Connery has been a fireman here since the first paid department was established in 1876. He was a member of the old "iiunicer company inree years pre- The first fire station in Xew Castle was located near what is now known as Market and Apple alleys, near the "rm5e.

xiere ire umet Connery started work as a watchboy. orveJ ln almost every ca I 7 iL -1 uccm vmi iur. riippie. me owner ui calcu3i the past 15 or more years. properties in Beaver Falls, in 1S70 During his service he has answered 'married Miss Clara Bruft of AIlo-probably 8.000 fire calls, this being a gheny, now North Side, Pittsburgh, near accurate estimate taken from He leaves three sons, Oliver P.

ronriL i TODAY Four and one-half hours in which to supply the seasonable wants of person, home and garden from the well-chosen, complete stocks of this reliable store. Best Place to Shop, After All The for costs; Richester Building and Loan association vs. alley water Company (C. P. Beaver), reversed, injunction dissolved and the court is directed to enter a decree dismissing the bill, appellee for costs- Moershfeldcr's estate tO.

C. Erie), affirmed. Judge Trexler'm Decisions. Judsre Trexler Frederick Piano Piano Company vs. Landau (C.

P. Al- legheny) affirmed: May fetern Commonwealth ex rel Thomas Itell C2- c- Warden Francis of the Western affirmed; Schmitt vs Bilslng (C. P. Penitentiary, writ discharged and Allegheny), affirmed: Schmitt vs.J relator remanded. Lang Bros.

C. P. Allegheny), af- firmed; Schmitt vs. Burns. Fleming Co.

tC. P. Allegheny), affirmed: I OH MflflPV Soldiers in Need of Comforts, Beaver District Attorney Says. HARDSHIPS CITED SrECIAL TELEGRAM TO TBI GAZETTE TIMES. BEAVER.

July 13. District Attorney Louis E. Graham, in charge of the committees which will hold a whirlwind campaign in the Beaver Valley next Monday to raise a $3,000 "comfort fund" for Company Tenth Regiment, Pennsylvania Na tional Guard, and the new machine gun company organized by Capt. J. Edward Boyle, has appointed chair men for the various districts in which the campaign will be held.

Mr. Graham issued a statement in which he cited -the hardships many of the local soldiers underwent at the border last year because they were Dlatrirt Attorney Louis K. Graham. not sufficiently equipped with wearing apparel and other necessities, and appealed to the people of Beaver county to respond liberally to the solicitations of the various committees. "It is more of a 'necessity fund' than a 'comfort fund' we desire to raise," Mr.

Graham concluded. One day only will be devoted to raising the fund. The money will be placed to the credit of Capts. Fish of Company and Boyle of the machine gun company, to be expended for shoes, handkerchiefs, socks and other articles of wearing apparel that will make more efficient fighting men. Mr.

Graham's appointments are as follows: Ambridge, R. G. Manning; Baden, James K. Scott; Conway, John A. Balser; Freedom, J.

F. Howe; Rochester, William H. Bickerstaft; South Heights, H. J. Beck; Woodlawn, Stu art Moore; Hopewell, T.

Pressley Shane; Aliquippa, George Hoffman; Monaca, David J. Mitchel; West Bridgewater. Oliver K. McKeage; Beaver, Attorney Charles H. Stone; Midland, W.

G. O'Malley, manager of the Crucible Steel Company plant; New Brighton, R. L. Kenah; Beaver Falls, William B. Todd; Patterson Heights, Samuel Brierly; College Hill.

Arthur A. McKean, postmaster of Beaver Falls; Homewood, L. J. Over-lander; New Galilee, William Law; Koppel, Charles Myers; Big Beaver, William Freed; Darlington, James H. Gaunt; Fallston, Frank Blanchard; Colona, John W.

Reed. Government Probing Cause Of Irwin Mine Strike Sfeciai. Teleoeam to The Gazette Time i IRWIN, July J3. Federal investigation was begun today into the causes of a strike of 3,000 miners in the Yukon-Herminie district, near here. The strike was declared Monday and several alien enemies are being held under surveillance.

The strike broke out suddenly, without any previous apparent dissatisfaction, and the coal operators lost no time in notifying the miners that they would be given the 8-hpur day. their only demand. The men refused to return, and this morning six hotels in Herminie voluntarily closed their doors when the sullen foreigners grew disorderly and trouble threatened. The mines of the Keystone Coal and Coke Company and the Ocean Coal Company are already closed by the strike. Practically all the coal mined in the district is shipped to Eastern plants, where government contracts are being filled.

NEWS FROM NEARBY TOWNS. NEW CASTLE. July 13. Emerson W. Maxwell, aged 13.

son of Charles Maxwell of Bessemer, was drowned in a. swimming pool at a camp of Boy Scouts, a few miles from his home. COSHOCTON, O. The body of John McKinney. aged 28.

of Wellsburg, W. was found beside the Pennsylvania Railroad tracks near West Lafayette. It is thought he fell from a freight train. NEW WILMINGTON. PA.

Dr. Charles W. Wallace, president of Westminster College, is hoeing corn, doing harvesting work and everything else that an ordinary farm hand is supposed to do to aid "crop development. NEW CASTLE. PA A number of women have been put to work on the cold rolls of the Shenango plant of the American Sheet and Tin Plate Company.

CONNELLSVILLE. PA. The S3 coal price recommended by the committee or the Council of National re-fense has been accepted by all Con-nellsville operators. CUMBERLAND, MD. Lester Hin-kle of Peru.

Hardy county. W. was killed when the horse he was riding frightened at a frog in the road and ran off. NEW CASTLE. PA.

Spraying machines ordered by the Public Safety Committee of Lawrence county have arrived an1 will be placed In various districts of the county for the use of farmers In spraying their potatoes. NEW CAHTLE, I 'A. Orders have been received h-re at the rerrultinic station to take names and addresses of Hrltlsh subjects wishing to enlint in the British and Canadian foroea and send the men to Pittsburgh. it A i I I I i J. I'.

W. II. Hippie, Owner of Extensive Proper ties, Dies at Age of 73. SEUMOX FOR 3IALTAS Special Tei.eoeam to The Gazette Times BEAVER FALLS, July 13. William H.

Hippie, aged 73, for 73 years a resident of this place and cois- sldered one of Beaver county wealthiest citizens, died yesterday at weuunicsi home, 121 Thirteenth street. Ml was born in Crawford county and had lived here since the age of 2 years. pie of Wilkinsburg; Rosswerl M. Hip pie of Glassport, and Edward M. Hippie of this place; two daughters.

Miss Gretta M. Hiple and Mrs. Eunice Ruttman, both of San Diego, Cal. Malta Church Service. William McKinley Coramandery, No.

311, of Feaver Falls; Daniel Com-; mandery. No. 474 of Rochester; Black- hawk Commandery, Nc. 490 of New I Brighton, and a score of other cora- manderies of the Knights of Malt. including those at Butler, East i Palestine, New Castle, Sharon 1 and Toungstown, will gather in jEllwood City Sunday to attend a i union church service.

Addresses and scriptural talks will be made by J. R. Pierce. M. L.

Sickles, E. D. Stew art. S. F.

McFarland, R. J. Martin and W. J. Cook, prominent members of the order.

Rochester Hospital Officers. At the annual organization meeting of Rochester General Hospital directors yesterday the following officials were named: President, J. Howard Fry; vice president, George H. Cross; treasurer. Charles A.

Stewart; secretary, David W. Denton; directors. Frederick Marquart, C. C. Noss, It.

E. Johnston, John W. Relet. J. H.

Ewlnnr, J. W. Doncaster, C. W. Charles Hinish, Edward T.

Davis, Joseph M. Eakin, Howard A. Weaver, John T. Taylor. Stanton A.

Woods and H. P. Hartley. The directors expect soon to utilise the $30,000 raised during a campaign two years ago to build a new wing to the hospital anu erect a home for the nurses. Mrs.

Sarah Dwyer Dies. Mrs. Sarah Dwyer. aged 72, a pioneer resident of New Brighton, died yesterday. She was born in Ireland and had lived here nearly a half centry.

She leaves her husband. James Dwyer; five John Dwyer. John Dwyer, William Dwyer, Thomas- Dwyer and Michael Dwyet, all of New Brighton, and three daughters, Mrs. Annie Knally of New Brighton: Mrs. Ella Falzey of Chicago, and Mrs.

Mary Blake of Worcester, Mass. Local Boy Promoted. Capt. Charles Reddington of New Brighton, who has been in the United States Navy for many years, has been promoted to a lieutenant commander and placed in charge of the U. S.

-S. Quincy. The Quincy formerly was an interned German liner. Lieut. Com.

Reddington is a son of Mrs. Charles Wade of Patterson Heights. His new rank is equivalent to that of major in the army. Bids to Be Opened For State Road Improvements Stretches in Allegheny, Cambria, Washington and Butler Counties to Be Blocked. Special Teleceaic to Tub Gazette Times HARRISBURG.

July 13. State Highway Commissioner Black will open bids August 7 for the construction of improved highway in Cambria, Allegheny, Washington and Butler counties. The Cambria county road is in East Taylor and Jackson townships, located on state highway route 52. The Pittsburgh pike, seven miles of which is to be improved, is in Washington and Allegheny counties and is located on state highway route 108. Another road in Washington county which is to be improved for three miles starts at Centerville and extends through East Bethlehem township to Millsborough, over state highway route 268.

The Butler county road is in linton township on bureau of township highways authorization 319. All the roads are to be 16 feet wide and to be constructed of vitrified block and reinforced concrete. Order Refused to Force Payment of Oil Dividends WASHINGTON. July 13 In an opinion handed down today. JucHe J.

A. Mcllvaine refused to order O. D. Bleakley of Franklin, trustee of the Mpk'pnwn Oil Cnmnanv. to dJvidends from $77 0OO accumulated from the property, as asked by James B.

McKeown and Scott McKeown of Washington. Though refusing the McKeowns' petition. Judge Mcllvaine said some equitable and just vse of the money should be made. NEAD IS SWORN IN. Young Only One of Senate Rejections Not to Take Oath.

HARRISBCRG, July 13 B. Frank Xead. the Harrisburg man who was rejected by the Senate as a member of the board to examine accountant canrli- I turn wits riiwiiiiri uy ine Governor, took tne oath of office today. All of the eiirht. but ex-State Treasurer Robert K.

Young have taken the oath. Nead Is a Democrat and waa considerable of a critic of the Governor's selections of local conacription boards. Auditor General Snyder was not here today and no one about the department would talk about payrolls and requisitions which were sent to the department bv men who had been reappointed. The general belief in that there will be mandamus proceedings. See the Bla Shins.

At Ashtabula Harbor next- Sunrtav. II. R0 round trip. P. L.

E. Train a. m. Decree Refusing Right to Label Aged Food Is Reversed. CASES HERE DECIDED Special Telegbam to The Gazette Times PHILADELPHIA.

July storage food, of the n.ed variety, was f.ealt a stunning blow by the superior Court today in the case of Edward S. Nolan vs. James Foust, Edward P. Jones Jennie Jamison and the Union Storage Company, appellants. These defendants are repre-rentatives of the Dairy and Fool Division of the State Department of Agriculture.

Nolan was a wholesale dealer in butter qnd csgs. The food agents found that the plaintiff had kept butter in storage more than nine months, the statutory limit, and marked the tubs "Stnred beyond legal limit; not salable for food under penalty of the law." The tags of the agents preventtl the sale of the contents of the tubs as "Best Cream ery Butter," and prevented the stor-j jage company from delivering them as 'such. Nolan brought suit and the rnmmnn Plfas nf AMpphpnv ontirttv entered a decree enjoining the defendants from placirg or maintaining the tags on the butter tubs, or refusing to deliver he goods to the plaintiff. It was farther held that the cold storage act was in conflict with the State Constitution in that it iolated the declaration of rights, and was also in violation of tho Federal Constitution, which declares no state rhall abridge the privileges or immunities of citizens of United States. View Is Reversed.

The Superior Court reversed this view of the court below, saying that the trial judge's objection to the act was not so much as to a violation of constitutional power as it was a wrong exercise of that power in fixing the time limit for cold storage of edibles. No such exaction had ever been made of the Legislature by any court, and the criticism was sufficiently answered by an examination of the title of the act. It mattered not if nine months was not too long to keep butter. The courts were not required to on such questions of fact, as this was purely within the province of the Legislature and had been" so declared in both Federal and state courts. Fairs Refused License.

The court, through Judge Trex-ler, in reversing a case from Lebanon county, held that a county fair association had no right to a linces to sell liquors. The court today handed down a total of 151 opinion and then adjourned until October. Following are the decisions in cises argued at Pittsburgh: Per curiam Shisler vs. Smith (C. Allegheny).

appeal quashed: Hoover vs. Summerville C. Clar ion), judgment affirmed; Waughaman vs. Henry (C. Indiana), record remitted to court below for disposition of rule and that proper certification may be made; Pittsburgh.

Westmoreland Railroad Company vs. Blair (C. Somerset), affirmed. Decisions by Orlady. Judge Orlady Pennsylvania Railroad Company vs.

Public Service Commission, appeal from an order of the commission, order affirmed; Mc-Quaide vs. Pittsburgh. Cincinnati and Chicago Railroad Company C. Allegheny), affirmed; N. V.

Werner (C. Allegheny), affirmed: Pflaum vs. Jones Laughlin Steel Company (C. Allegheny), affirmed; Young vs. Dempsey (C.

Allegheny), affirmed; Dewar vs. Carson (C. Allegheny), reversed, record remitted and bill reinstated, Shannon vs. Cobbell (C. Allegheny), affirmed; Law vs.

Woeter (C. Allegheny), affirmed; Nolan vs. Foust (C. Allegheny), reversed, demurrer sustained and bill of complaint dismissed with costs to be paid by appellee; Minor vs. Hogg (C.

Allegheny), reversed, record remitted to court below with direction to enter judgment on verdict; Griffin vs. Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Company (C. Butler), reversed, record remitted to court below with direction to enter judgment for defendant notwithstanding the verdict; Frazier's Estate (O. Butler), reversed, record remitted with a precedendo: McUinnis vs. Valveline Oil Works (C.

Butler), reversed; Ott vs. Leventry (C. Cambria), affirmed; Milliken vs. Rlchhill (C. Greene), affirmed; Atlantic refining Company vs.

New York, Chicago Electric Railroad Company (C. Erie), affirmed. Judge Porter's Opinions. Judge Porter Hazelwood Dock Company vs. One House Boat (C.

P. Allegheny), decree affirmed and appeal dismissed at costs of appellants Farbarik vs. Jones (C. P. Allegheny), affirmed; Commonwealth vs.

Dixon (Q. S. Lawrence), affirmed. Judge Henderson Commonwealth vs. Atlantic Refining Company (County Court), appeal, quashed Kaufmami'a estate (C.

C. Allegheny), decree reversed and record remitted to court below with direction to make distribution in accordance with this opinion AIc-Creery Company vs. Scully (C. P. Allegheny), affirmed; Commonwealth vs.

Gibson (C. P. Armstrong), judgment reversed with a new venire KaufmaniVs estate C. C. Allegheny), No.

72, April term, 1917. decree reversed and record remitted to court below to make distribution in accordance with this opinion Kaufmann's estate (C. C. Allegheny). No.

77, April term, 1917, decree reversed and record remitted to court below with direction to make distribution in accordance with this opinion Linhart vs. Central National Bank of Wilkinsburg (C. P. Allegheny), affirmed Tranter Manufacturing C0111-nanv vs. Blanev (C.

P. Armstrong), af firmed Commonwealth vs. Wormser Allegheny), affirmed; Nee vs. Versailles township (C. P.

Allegheny), affirmed Revmer Bros. vs. Consolidated Ice Co. C. P.

Allegheny), affirmed; Crossman's estate tC. C. Butler), affirmed Mesteiler vs. Township of Somerset C. P.

Somerset), affirmed: Donaldson vs. Fellabaum (C. P. Westmoreland), affirmed; Hohaugh vs. Philadelphia Company (C.

1'. Westmoreland), affirmed. Judge Head Pennsylvania Railroad Company vs. Public Service Commission, affirmed and appeal dismissed at cost of appellant Commonwealth vs. Rishebager C.

P. Fayette), order affirmed without prejudice, costs of this appeal to be paid by appellant. Judge Kephart Slang's estate (O. C. Allegheny), decree reversed and it is directed that account be restated and distribution made in accordance with thla opinion: Spalding vs.

Justice iC. Allegheny), reversed Ward vs. Pittsburgh Railways Co. (C. Allegheny), reversed; Russell vs.

McKinney C. Butler), affirmed, Henderson and Head. dissent McKinney vs. Russell 1 C. ttntler).

affirmed: Henderson and Head, J. J-, dissent: Home Protective Saving and Loan Association vs. ilcCar- ter (C. r. Beaver), amrmea appellant in I SNYDER IS CAUTIOUS! (SrsciAL TB.ECSAM to The Gazette Tivc4 RRISBURG Juty 13.

Gov. Mar- Brumbaugh's latest perform- a nee, in vetoing a bill permitting the Director of Supplies of Philadelphia, to buy in the open market without advertising when purchases do not exceed 11,000 in value five days after he had signed it, and not making the fact public, may have the effect of halting payments under appropria tion made this year until July and will make many persons cautious. The Governor acted under the opinion given to him two years ago by Attorney Central Francis Shunk Brown when he recalled a bill which had been disposed of and changed his action. Mr. Brown holding that he could do so within the 80-day period allowed for acting on bills after the i Legislature adjourns.

I Employes Arm Uneasy. People on the Capitol Hill payroll nd persons about the departments are uneasy as to what might happen to any bill acted upon between June IS and July 28 and the Auditor General's Department, which acts on payments, declined to make any statement about the course in mak- ing payments before July 28. Monday would be pay day under the usual course of events, but. even if the Governor should approve the general appropriation bill, it Is probable that the Auditor General would go very lowly in view of the latest development in the interesting situation on Capitol Hill. The bill In question was Senator William Wallace Smith's measure nd was approved July 5, becoming act No.

234. On July 10 the Governor seems to have withdrawn his approval because that day the bill was vetoed and the veto numbered $. The entry on the approval book was scratched out and a House bill. No. 1320.

relating to female working hours, waa written in as act No. 254. Actio- Im Held Secret. Nothing waa said about the withdrawal of the approval or the veto and the circumstance was only dis covered today when bill numbers were being checked by some people interested in legislation. Why there should be any secrecy no one seemed able to say, as the veto message said, 'Thla bill regulates purchase of supplies In cities of the first class and is almost Identical In language and purpose to House bill No.

ISO. which had executive approval on May 17. There la no necessity for this bill. Inquiry at the Governor's office developed the fact that the action was taken under Mr. Brown's opinion, but there was no explanation of the failure to make it public.

The incident created more or leas stir about the departments because of possible effect the action might have on matters covering bills approved since the Legislature quit. Powell Employes Barred By Snyder's Department HARRISBCRG. July 13. Auditor General Charles A. Snyder seems to have sprung another surprise on men connected with the Powell administration of the department because today L.

Floyd Hess of near Wilkes-Barre. who was formerly in the department's taxation bureau, found he waa unable to do any business with the department. W. B. Kay.

also connected with the Powell regime, is aid to have gotten the same information. Hess brought some taxation matters here to take up at the department, but found the bars up. It is said that he waa told they would stay up until the disputed papers are returned. The controversy over the papers, alleged to have been removed by Powell's orders, bids fair to become acute next week when Mr. Snyder returns.

It. understood that the papers really sought have not been located as yet and that Mr. Powell's assurances have not satisfied Enyder. RAILROAD TO HOLD OUTING.1 OIL. C1TT.

July 13. The annual lento of the employes of the Allegheny ivlsion of the Pennsylvania Railroad will be held at Monart-h Park, near here, aturday. Thousands of employes on the division between here and Pittsburgh ere expected to attend the event. The entire proceeds of the day will be devoted to the war relief work of the Woman's -Division of the Allegheny Valley. THESE WAR TRIES better your money where skilled dental service In the past assures Ilka treatment in the future, not poor work and a promise that usually ends In disappointment and the loss of your teeth, time and money.

Consult URLIXQ BROTHERS, pay once and get results. Established 30 years. Air. Gas. er Aaalassla used for the preveation of pain la extracting er nilina.

Specialists trsatina- Pyorrhea (loose testa. Crown Hrldcee aad FUlinsa of all kinds killfullr lo-Mrtl. Sole owners of the a. plats llht. thla and stronf Houre Daily.

:30 to i. Saturday HU Closed Sunday. URLINGBROS. DENTISTS Tes OSJeea A4 Fifth ter. St.

Eatlve Flewr. feleyater. 314 Peaa ear Shady Ait, uui caav. i I I '0 the records of the fire departments here. He has fought fires of almost every conceivable kind, and probably Fire Chief F.

J. Caaaery. enjoys a record for continuous service which is greater than that of any other-Are chief in this section of the country. Chief Connery is now at the head of an efficient fire fighting force consisting of eight different departments, manned by paid firemen and well equipped. Most all of the departments are motorized.

Recent action of the Pennsylvania State Legislature, by firemen of third class cities are placed under Civil service regulations, probably means that Chief Connery will continue to hold the long service record for years to come. He Is especially hearty and active for a man who has seen so many years of day and night service in the fire fighting business. POTTERS BAR Members of Brotherhood Warned Against AVork ing YHth Outsiders. SrsciAL Texbseam to Th Gazette Times. 1 ATLANTIC CITT, N.

J- July 13. The edict was issued today that members of the National Brotherhood of Operative Potters are not to work with non-union men in any branch of the trade. This action was taken today at the annual convention here, following complaints that outsiders were sharing the benefits of organized labor without contributing to the movement. It affects practically the whole industry, as there are understood to be men unidentified with the brotherhood in all of the 130 plants in the United States. A reasonabla time will be given for their number to Join and then a boycott will be opened.

This refers to the pottery field exclusively, and does not mean that the organized potters are to take exception to non-union labor in other work. Manufacturers will be advised that there is to be no quibbling on this ruling, which has been hanging fire for years. The brotherhood today squelched local unions which demanded power to call strikes when, in their opinion, the manufacturers violate any articles of the regular agreement. Disputed matters are now put before a conciliatory committee for settlement before more drastic action is ordered by the brotherhood itself. Radicals thought this method unsatisfactory, but were nipped in the bud by the conservative faction which saw a menace to the trade with the likely resultant unnec-, essary antagonism by the marufac-; turers.

The convention rejected a resolution giving the "jumbo Jiggerman" the right to follow his work to the casting bench. It was rumored tonight that the committee on resolutions would spring several sensations before the close of the session here, one of which may Involve a national orncer. It Is likely that the convention will be carried over until well Into next week. Washington (Pa.) Judge Again to Be Candidate WlSHlVfiTAV A it T'rt v. petition or 84 mernDors or tne vvasn-ington County B-r Association, Judge A.

Mcllvaine. who has served 30 years as a ludre of Washington courts, will a candidate for fourth term. Although more than years old. he i active and hearty. In consenting to be a candidate, he 1 1 1 A 1 ierm.

or for so lone- 93 I am ohvsical- i I I NO IN Schmitt vs. Mellon Rank C. P. Allegheny), affirmed; Wile vs Kwlne C. P.

Aileeheny). affirmed Pickering Company vs. Lutz C. P. Allegheny, reversed and recsrd re mitted, Pickering Company vs.

Lutz tC Jr. Aiiegnenyji. anirmra; Gaston vs. ltto (C. P.

Allegheny), affirmed; Mauk vs. Taylor C. P. Allegheny, reversed with venire facias de novo; r'lttsDurgn lirocery company vs. Rearcli (C.

P. Allegheny), affirmed; Pickering Company, vs. Henderson Company (C. P. Allegheny), affirmed; Boyle's estate (O.

C. Butler), reversed, record remitted, Jobe vs. Mondereau C. P. Crawford), reversed with a venire facias de novo; Siegel vs.

Railroad Company (C. Erie), affirmed; Wilmore Coal Company vs. Holsopple (C. P. Somerset), affirmed; Parton vs.

Parton C. P. Washington). affirmed: Ford vs. WUlia.

JP; a.U'auirof- "iSte Commercial Railroad Company, Pub- lie Service Commission No. ISfi, April term. 1917: dismissed and order aC 111 1 1 'i nuuut prejuuice, LC. uni monwealth ex rel Hubbard vs. Fran-cies (habeas corpus).

No, 21 8 Octo ber term, 1917, record remitted that reiator may oe Brought and resen- lllL000' made by the court for punishment already suffered: Commonwealth ex 1 Mining Company, appellant. from Armstrong county, petition for ad vancement granted and case ordered on the list for the first Monday of October, at Philadelphia. Buffalo and Lake Erie Traction Company, by George Bullock, receiver, anne.llartt va Rrvir. Commission, petition of Public Serv 1 mu.gd ice Commission for a non-suit dis- vvuim vi mvuii Scheduled for Monday HARRIS B.U July 13. Gov Brumbaugh will not complete the general appropriation bill until next week.

He went over the measure again today in connection with information furnished to him by officials who had been requested to send data. The Governor is understood to have asked especially about contingent expenses and plans for new work. The general appropriation bill has occupied the Governor's time most of this week, although substantial prog ress has been made on the hospital list' The appropriation chairmen will return here Monday, I POSTMASTERS ARE NAMED WASHINGTON, July 13. John F. Renninger has been appointed Dost- master at New Holland.

and i rural letter-carriers have been I named as follows: Harry G. Potter, Fitco. Washington county, and Perry Boat Hits Pier, Barges Sunk. CINCINNATI, July 13. The with three coal of the Chesa- road Bridee in Sciotovilie today.

The barges were sunk. Marriage Licenses Issued During Week InTri-State District COLUMBIANA COUNTY, O. Clark Reeee. Xew SprinirfleM. anil Alice Keck.

Columbiana: Wavne nawlincs and Mildred Hines. both nf FXwt I Iverpanl: Jedse A. Payne and Grace Gra'ton. of Wellevllle: Thoniss Hoove- and Nettie wfc nf Palestine: William G. Myler and Maud J.

MeaKin. both of E.st Liverpool: Edwin 3 Iavis and Msr.r E. Mas-ill. both of East Liverpool; Bernard A. Lnvef of Cleveland and Mary G.

Youst. Lisbon: Daniel ti. Wise. East Liverpool, and Grace V. Ware.

Wells-vllle; Luther E. Woodward and Sonhie EthrMa-e. both of East Liverpool: William t-Carroll. Salem, and Wllda I. Cromley.

Lisbon; Robert E. Steen and Marie E. Willie, both of Rocrers: Frank Detrow. Salem, and Ella Thompson. East Liverpool.

SOMERSET COUNTY, PA. George X. Hastings. Bterling-. and Edna Prison.

Meyersdale: Charles N. Hennina and Miinetta H. Hostetler. both of Rrnnmitt imk. 'ship: Frank Brandt.

Lincoln ton-nsiiln. and wane, anaae township-. John Ttokoxh and Anna Moora. both of Boswell: Wlllar4 Ripple, rtcalp Level, and Bessie Olive Win-card. Johnstown: Andrew Vidrlck and Jose- -phine Burtress.

both of Caimbmok: Michael Bandzak and Anna Kerch, both of Sea nor: John P. Must and Grace Thomas, both of Elklick township; Edward W. Woomer, Brad-dock. and Mary Martha McNeil. Maryland: John W.

Dlovie and Laura Fhuitz. both' of Bosw-ell; Gomer Morris and Margaret Mills, both of Windber; Karl C. FritE and Mabel Hunter, both of Somerset township; William E. Lenhart and Mary E. Murray, both of Meyersdale; Harry KoontE.

Meyent-da'e. and Anna Crosby. Coal Run; William H. Fike and Martha Klingaman. both of Summit township; Charles K.

Shaffer tod Mary W. Lohr. both of Hooversville: Earl Rufua Mishler. Krlng- Station, and Florence Ethel Clayeomb. Paint township: Ianrenre burr; Georpe 1,010 of ony Folk and Josephine McMurdo.

both of Salls- umn and Edvth Dlvelv, creek township. TRUMBULL COUNTY, O. Raymond L. Huey. Franklin, and li-miM Ila B.

Taylor. IeForest. O. Capeto and Susie Frost, both of Warren' C. Martin and Etta J.

Kellv. both of Warren: Joseph Moliterno and Sarah 1.. Nace. Girard: James P. Flniaan.

and Ethel H. Williams, both of Mineral Ridge; John Raftry and Sadie Post, both of Niles-Geores E. Crider. Hubbard, and Li a Wei--den. Liberty: Frank f.

Xickum. Vounss-town and Helen E. Xelkal. Warren: Milan E. Jordan.

Oil City. and Florence J. Alien. Warren; Dudley Cone Smith I.os Angeles. and 1-aura J.

Williams. Nila. 9 ji. ar-iy a. rancies tnaoeasj n.

xean, numiia, iviontgomerv coun-corpus). No. 219, October term, 1917; ty Pennsylvania. that relator may be a postofflce has been ordered es-efirh tZ or.dllnceto law tablished at Emeryville. Mineral due allowance shall county.

West Virginia. Hireaay simerea; commonwealth vs. Weber Q. S. Allegheny), affirmed and record remitted for purposes of ei-tuiiuii; wriaay, X'.

Henderson -i tow boat D. T. Lane, i vephart, J. J. dissent: Leonard barres struck a Dier eonard (C.

p. Allegheny), af-I Darfe Zt-I: Reynolds vs. Reynolds (C. P. Pb" ut I i ivepnart, j.

towboat D. T. Lane, the Ohio Rier at llll "I aavm. eW Your Real Friend. Monev may not your ItfM friend, but it i one tou ran lwa rely nn.

It the friend that prepare you for any oTKrtunJt or emergency. 423 WOOD St CM- W0OO ft DIAMOND sITTSBueteH. PBr' 4 ON ana vs. Ld firmed Allegheny), affirmed: St Colonial Life Insurance Company (C. P.

Allegheny), affirmed: Gosser vs. Vohn (C. P. Allegheny), affirmed; Walker vs. Davis (C.

P. Allegheny), affirmed; Deforest vs. Finn (C. Beaver), reversed with a venire facias de novo awarded; Leap vs. Leahey iC.

P. Cambria), affirmed: costs to be paid by appellants: Hock vs Welch fC. P. Erie), affirmed: Field vs. Field fC.

P. Fayette), dismissed: Farmer vs. Pennsylvania Railroad Company (C. P. Westmoreland), affirmed: Mack vs.

Holsoppe (C. P. Somerset), affirmed. Pris on Cases Heard. In the habeas corpus suit of W.

It. Hubbard vs. Warden Francies of the Western Penitentiary. Judge WillUr.i:i I said that in committing a prisoner it was a safe rule to follow the language of the statutes. The failure to do this case had resulted in the defects complained of.

These defect--, however, did not affect the liability of the relator to punishment fur the offense of which he had ecn adjudged guilty. He had not compelled to undergo imprisonment not authorized by the act of 1S60. Ttn record is re mitted to the quarter r.essions of Pot- tcr county to the end that vhe relator i may be brought before it and be resentenced according and in such sentence it is ordered that die allowance shall be mad" hy the court for the punishment aireidy suffered. For the reasons assigned above the Weakley vs. Warden Francies was also ordered remitted to thj court below.

The Superior Court also made the following orders: Joe Selva vs. Allegheny River TRYHURINE EYE REUEDlf i i Red. Weak. lBmtmwr I I OORANULATED EYELIDS il MyrbaOawattaiart eothsfaeraia 1 I I I I I 1 Southwestern State Normal School California, fenna. Graduates of this institution secure good positions throughout the East.

Thorough training in every necessary branch, with opportunity to specialize in elocution, music, domestic science and kindergarten. Forty-week term. Board and lodging IS a week. Tultlonal assistance to those preparing to teach. Courses open ta high school graduates.

School beautifully situated and modernly equipped. Faculty composed of eiceptionally competent men and women. Details and catalogue furnished on application to W. S. mentally able to perform its Hertzog, Principal.

California. Pa. mmmm mmmm Jf I ly and duties..