The Morning Herald from Uniontown, Pennsylvania • Page 5

MONDAY, JUNE 26 ociety P. H. C. PICNIC WEDNESDAY Great preparations are Iveing made for Hie bit? ll. day at Shady Grove park Wednesday.

The committee in charge has been busy for several weeks making (he necessary pre1 paragons and it is predicted that the picnic will be one of (ho greatest, in the history of that order. Reside all the ptiler events, the committee has arranged with Manager Robert Coyle for a special balloon ascension. King Kelley and Mae Wilson will add several tin ills to their aerial performance on tItal date and taken as a whole the day promises to be a. hummer. An interesting athletic program lias been arranged and there will tie something doing every minute.

Handsome prisses will he awarded the winners of tile events. I grandfather, J. W. Hamilton, of Lawn avenue, -for a few days and will leave for Clarksburg, W. shortly where they will make their future residence.

BIRTHDAY SURPRISE A birthday surprise in honor of Percy D. Mi nerd was given at his home near Brownsville on Friday ev eiting, it being his I birt Inlay. large crowd of ids friends were pres eat among wtyom were: Georgia Hess, Freda Hess, Edna New comer, Rachel Minerd, Ruth Vernon Made Mill I roil, Edna Minerd, in Millet Marion McClelland. Alma Johnson, Marie Minerd. Rillie Mill iron and Messrs.

John Davidson. Vernon Davidson, Ralph Vernon, Percy Minerd, Carl Newcomer, Frank New comer, Clarence Ogle, Archie Mill Iron and James Stemlmrg. Lunch hub served at ti A BRIDAL SHOWER The many friends of Mrs. Harry Milstead pleasantly surprised lier with miscellaneous shower at lier home on Milstead farm Wednesday evening The evening was delightfully with music and games after which fine lunch was served by Elizabeth Newcomer. Mrs Hustead was former Iv Beriv Newcomer, of Newcomer Those present were: Mr.

and Mrs Slicer and son, Mr and Mrs. Frank Sandston, Myrtle Langston. Hath Tine Langston. Mr. and Mrs.

D. A Hayden, Mr, and Mrs. James Jeffrey, Nell Jeffrey, Georgia Jeffrey, Mr. and Mrs. R.

F. Sutton. Marie Sutton. Helen Meyers. Mr.

and Mrs. Weaver aud family, Mr. and Mrs. John Drown and family. James Fred and Albert Sealer, Howard.

Tom. J. and Paul Newcomer. Mr. and Mrs.

Tom Fro ilks, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Malone, Mr. and Mis, William Tra der. Ray Hayden.

Georgia Franks William Trader, Jr. James Trailer. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Dunn and family Lizzie Coifman, Violet Jones.

Claud Jones, Jessie Franks. Olive Morphv, Mrs. Smell and son, Bari Hustead, Boyd Hustead, A. D. Newcomer and I-11 ta bet Xt wrotuei.

FOSTER FRANKS Merrill Franks, assistant store manager at Smock, and Miss Martha Foster, of near New Salem, were married In Cumberland Saturday. The newly Wedded couple tire guests of the THE OHLY COMPLETE HOUSE FURNISHERS IN FAYETTE CO. COHENS ON BROADWAY MARRIAGE LICENSES Martell Uniontown Prone: tun Modzeveska Uniontown I.a i eni W. Christ Edith ('arson Samuel S. Swigart K.

Klick Forquato Groppi Christen a Forulli II. Otto Bane Hat berun V. Bailey Connellsville Brownsville Prow iisvHie Leekroue Let krone Vanderbilt Notice! We make Ice Cream the Old Way PURE 30c a qt. at BAKERY, 14 W. Main St.

SEATONIA CLUB OFFICERS The Seatonia Club held its initial meeting Sunday afternoon in the club rooms in 3rd floor of the Seaton building. The following officers were! elected: President, Arthur Morss; I vice president. Edward Robinson; secretary, Paul B. Moore, and treasurer. James Boyd.

With probably the best location in town the club bids fair to become the most popular of its kiud here. The club can boast of some artists on the mandolin and guitar, Louis Riggo and Patsy Garrow will be the instructors in that line. The rooms have been furnished with mission furniture and. the wall! decoration carried out in red and blue, the adopt ed colors of the club. A series of entertainments will be arranged In the near future.

The club has a membership of 20. Iii CAPACITY HOOSE GREETS CUTER "MISS MISTAKER AT GREAT BETHEL Yesterday morning at the Great I bethel Baptist church, the pulpit was filled by Rev. John Moore, of Boston. Some years ago Dr. Moore was secretary of the local Y.

M. th A. but at present is the head or the Baptist Forward Movement for Missionary Education, with the northern states for his field. When in Uniontown Dr. Moore was a member of the Great Bethel church and made a large nurn lier of warm friends w'ere glad of the opportunity of meeting him again.

Tile evening sermon was delivered by the pastor, Rev. J. S. Bromley, who has recently returned from attending the Northern Baptist convention, held in Philadelphia. Dr.

Bromley told last evening of some of the Drilling scenes from the convention which highly interesting to a large congregation. PERSONALS Justice John Boyle spent Sunday with Mrs. Boyle at Dieir summer home in Soraerfleld. Mrs. Edward Smith, who had been the guest of friends in Connellsville, base returned home.

Mrs. Frank Geary was in Connellsville last week as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Sweeney. Mrs.

L. B. Brownfield and son. Ralph, were in Smithfield last week is the guests of the par lits, Mr. and Mrs.

A. J. Sutton. S. Pollock, a prominent Van- (By W.

Kennedy) Despite unfavorable weather con-! ditions another capacity house wit nessed the second performance of! Saturday many paying a second vial to that winsome and delightful little lady. As expected, the performance was fully fifty per better on Satur-i day, high as was the standard set first night. Every member of the cast and chorus showed improvement and the smoothness with which! the play was run off was well nigh: perfect. The audience was if thing more enthusiastic than the pre I vious night and every number heavily encored. Miss Leila Davidson again covered! herself with glory and sang and danced right into hearts of the spectators.

She must not be overlooked1 Die next time a comic opera primal donna is in demand. Miss Cecelia Moran was a treat, to! eye and ear and went through her! with a grace and sureness that! was marked. As before, her flirtingi duet with Ralph Chambers was a big hit. Mrs. Hagan was better than ever! and the audience simply would not I stand for the conclusion, of her dance1 with Waiter Whaley in the second act, its cleverness winning many recalls.

The men were all splendid, Stephen Griffith being especially improved. He sang in fine voice and was encored at every song. His dancing with Leila Davidson iii Were Happy Ever was as good as one would rare to see on any stage. The old reliables, Carr, Chambers, Collette, Kennedy, Whaley, Shanaberger and Moorehouse, were splen did, as always, only more so. One man warn overheard to say that they give a good show without Ralph Chambers.

This might now' w'ell said of Die entire cast, for they! certainly won distinction in The Chorus of Debutantes and ies was again a big feature and the darn ing even more effective. The calcium light was used to advantage iii most of the dance numbers and on! iwo occasions the applause broke oui. long before the finish of the A word in commendation of the splendid stage effects is not Through the influence of Mr. TELEPHONES: be First Floor 0. 4 Ladies' Suits, No.

4 Ring 2 Groceries, China, No. 4, Ring 3 Private Office No. 15 TRI STATE Private Exchange, all Depta. No. 628 Private Office No.

299 Shop In the Morning. Hot Weather Toilet Needs Cheaper. (First Floor.) Surest Way to Make Money Is to Save This Early Week News Suggests How to Every Member of the Family. Does Your Lawn Mower Become hard lo push? Clog up with grass? Get dull? Slide over grass without cutting? If it does it is not a Wright-Metzler Tension Draw-Cut The only lawn mower made right. Tile difference between ours and other kinds is the knife edge, sta ti on ary at the bottom.

The revolving blades, not so sharp act as clutching fingers and draws the grass across Die blade, cutting at an even length. 12 inch $4.50 value, reduced to 14 inch $6.50 value, reduced to $5.50 Screen Out the Fly a pest that wanders here and there who loves filth and has no respect, for society. He never takes a bath and he settles on your table endangering Die health of your household. Screen him out. WINDOW SCREENS Height 17, 24, 25, 30 inch.

I'rice 20c, 25c, 2Sc, 35c. Do You Have a Porch? $4.00 porch swings $5.00 porch Complete with hangings. 9x12 Matting Rugs $2.45. DOORS ft. ft.

ft ft. $1.35 1.35 1.10 Fruit Jars, Wax, Gums, Paraffine for canning time. (Basement.) derbllt bu home, afu-t who fornierly mpmber 0, a vial to friend, here. La. company.

I he scenery of -Grans. Mrs. B. A. Evans was in Scott- Baby Ifs Carriage carriage costs us more to buy.

Yes. Then why? Bel it is different From most carriages. In a few words it is made right It is made with ti loves of the work Five minutes in this particular actory will tell you ail those hings. You may road them in the Materials smooth, true or the part intended. find extraordinary care In he the of curves for comfort, in the strengthening strips, and in the scientific study of the places where bard put other carriages out of order.

But why go on? We can assure you no other iges so low priced, are made so well as these. Dark finish, collapsible witll motion. TODAY $7.50 Carnages $5.00 Carriages $4.50 Carriages Skirts I-3 Less Skirts I -2 Less 70 some of the former-pleated st ies, black, blue and a few colors. AU wool P' were priced $5 to $12. 15 Altman black only, silk trimmed.

Pay of $12.50 $15, $18. $7.50, $8.50, $12 Serge Jackets $2.89 White, all wool, short. Linen Suits, $7 to $10 Val. $2.98 $12 lo $20 Val. $5.00 Lingerie Dresses Summer Waists All Kinds Kimonos Did and new goods with prices ce- duced.

(2nd floor.) H. C. Brooke, General Contractor. Concrete Work a Specialty. Cement Sidewalks, Concrete Foundations, Excavation fit ail Sewering.

Estimates gladly furnished. phone Second Hand Furniture Bought and Sold. Gas and coal stoves; also carpets, mattings, rugs, oil cloth and all articles that are used in housekeeping Call and be convinced. L. PLATT, 123 W.

Main Street, to AbramOvltx, Uniontown Furniture Exchange, dale yesterday us the guest of riends. Nell Miller, of Point Marion, is here us the guest of Miss Addle Smart. Mrs. Ell ward Gregg has gone to where she will be the guest of friends for about IO days. -The next regular session if the borough council is scheduled iii tire Municipal building, Tuesday night, July 4.

That meeting will iii all prob- itdilty postponed. -Tile Travel Class will meet this i Der noon at Die home of Mrs. I). L. East Fayette street.

Mrs. ii T. Robinson and son. lam pion. been the guests of friends In Cumberland for several lays.

Miss Sarah Messmore spent few hours iii Pittsburg, Saturday with friends. -Miss Edith M. Sickles, a Philadelphia professional nurse, has re to that place after a isg to i tends here, Belle and Gussie Wagner have gone to Altoona, where they will spend a week or ten days with their mother, Mrs. J. F.

Wagner. Miss Haddie Burke, of Pittsburg. on a visit to Mrs. Mary Watson. of Church street.

Welsh, of Republic, the well known hustler, Saturday lid Sunday iii town, seeing some of is Democratic friends, Matt is kinking seriously of running for office tilts full. and In Hie meantime Is citing no grass grow- under his feet. -Rev. Father W. P.

Curtin, of Hie Pitsburg Apostolate, came up to Horntown Saturday night for a short isit and while saw' Mls- lie was greatly pleased with ie performance, Yesterday, with Father ll. Henna, he went to Monongahela and officiated at blessing of the magnificent bell donated to the church there charles Brady, of Ohiopyle, B. JK- I), telegraph operator there for ten years, silent Saturday evening In town with his old friend. Attorney Lee Smith, wit Ii hom lie saw Saturday night. Mr.

Brady is Just starting on a trip to Brownsville, Tex Los Angeles. Portland, and back home by way of St. Paul. Ile says he is going to some of the' country. There will he a joint meeting of tile Industrial aud Real Estate coin mittens of Die Uniontown Chamber of Commerce tonight.

Mr. and Mrs. Albert Coughanour, of IX)Hora, were Sunday as guests of Mrs. Anna Sandusky, Mrs W. II.

and Mrs. ll. Raytner Mrs. M. Ii.

McClain left dav morning for a month's visit to Toledo, where she will visit her sister. Her husband, who is return Big from Angeles, will meed her there. The Aid society of the Great Bethel Baptist church, will meet iii ladies' parlor tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock Cohen, an employe of Rosenbaum Bros, store in Pittsburg arrived home last evening for a few visit at his home here, Hr. VV. C.

Klnuuel, of Republic, was a business caller Saturday P. Hoover, of Fairbanks, silent Iii tills eity transacting business. Emory, of Connellsville. formerly of tills city, was caller on loeu! friends yesterday. Miss Edna Scott Is the guest of friends aud relatives in Connellsville for several days.

IL Kephurt, of Connellsville. was a local visitor Saturday. -Miss Anna and Miss Mary Ham Hey, of Mount Pleasant, the guests of Mlsa Mary Brownfield, for -several days. was obtained and used for Die framework of the setting. In.

the second act a large Japanese parasol and lanterns wore made good use of. anil the picture brought a burst of appreciative applause when the curtain went up. Mesrs. Edmundson and De Long again come in for congratulations on the results of their excellent training. (Articularly Mr.

De Long, for lie certainly had the orchestra up to a high pitch of effectiveness and under ills direction they in ter pre. ted his music with great spirit. The accompaniment in several of the souks was especially brilliant. The exact net proceeds from the two nights' have not yet been announced, but it is sure to reach a handsome figure and the bv cal public is to be commended on the way it patronized a splendid entertainment for a worthy beneficiary. Tim second night's audience contained many people from Connellsville.

Dunbar, Scottdale and Brownsville who had heard tho praises of the after the first jierformanoe, and many were heard to acknowledge that was the finest amateur performance they had ever wit nessed. Among those who cnme to Uniontown to witness the second performance were Mr. Charles Ma gee, brother of Mayor VV. A. Magee.

of Pittsburg; Miss Emily Keating, and Miss Jean Laughrey, of Pittsburg, who were tho house guests of Mins Moran; T. J. and J. L. Moran, brothers of Miss Cecelia Moran; Dr William Wymard, of Pittsburg; F.

Howard, of Duquesne; Miss May Beal, of Wilkinsburg; Miss Lydia Lambert. of Charleroi; Miss Madigan, of Con nellsviile; M. A. Herald and S. Davis, of Monessen.

These people were all at the Central. Several relatives and friends of Mr. Edmundson, author of book Mistaken," also came up to Sat unlay night They are Dr. and Mrs. VV.

F. Ell mu lid atm, Junco C. Kludge. Mr. and Mrs.

Frank H. Klvldge. Dr. F. ll.

Edmundson, Perrle Edmundson and Helen M. Smith, all of Pittsburg. All of these are reg I stored at tho Gallatin. glvttig i-rwljt fop Hie ti nan elal and artistic success of the play a wont should be said for D. Mar pity, district superintendent of the Bell Telephone com puny, looked after tile financial details of the un Mrs.

A. C. Hagan, who helped materially In the selection of the cast; Walter Whaley, who attended to the printing and the distil button of the tickets, and Rev. Father Martens, assistant imstor of Die St church, under whose direct patronage the entertainment was eon reived and to whose untiring efforts is attributed the success of many or the essential details. DAWSON.

(By Robb Deyarmon) DAWSON, tine 25, Miss Owen- dulene Richter, of Connellsville, made a recent visit to friends iii town. Cochran aud George Neville will open a picture show in the Cochran black near Main street. The room is now being fixed for that Miss Bella Fairchild is visiting Miss Eva Brown ut her McKeesport home. Mrs. A.

C. Brown, after a ten days' visit to friends ut Conflueuce, has returned home. Jacob Leringstone, a near town farmer, was transacting business Bi town Friday evening. VV. Ii.

Park hill is having his hall over his furnituro store fitted for a dwelling house. Confluence spending vacation wP.h friends. Miss Isabelle Beckert, of Wilkinsburg, is a visitor at of Mr. and Mrs. Percy McGibbous.

A new pavement lias been laid in front of the Livengood residence on Laughlin street that is a material improvement to the property. Rev. William Ogle vee, who is a va. itor from Illinois at Die home of hts father. Joseph Ogle vee, of East Liberty, was ealling on Dawson friends Saturday, A.

J. Cochran, tile coke man, aud K. Oiler, contractor, were recent business visitors at Uniontown. Mrs. Martin Hecklinger after visiting Ohio friends has returned home.

Mrs. Lloyd Port, Misses Anna Bell and Helen Millerd, were Friday guests at the home of Mrs. Port's parents. Mr. and Mrs.

John H. Short. Miss Eva Wright, after a visit at home of lier brother Frank, of Monessen, lins returned home. HERALD PATTERN MJI No. 8831.

A charming up to date costume for misses aud small worn en. This effective design will develop nicely in flannel, serge, cashmere, galatea, poplin, or prunella. It Is ed of a blouse waist having a sailor collar, and that may be worn with or without tho shield, The gored skirt is topped by a peplum, joined to the belt, which may btl made In THOMAS REILLY COMES BACK FOR VISIT AFTER 20 TEARS IN THE WEST After an absence of 20 years Thomas Reilly, of near Seattle, is town. For the past week lie has been guest of Matt Welsh at Filbert, an old school mate, and will spend the next few days with the Trodden family on Highland avenue. -Mr.

Reilly formerly lived in Bessemer near Mount Pleasant. He was 17 years of age when his father decided to shake coke dust, pull for the Golden West and engage in farming. Tom has been longing for a trip to ids native state and returned for a two stay among his old school mates and neighbors. Ile visited ins old home at Bessemer, finding the coal worked out, most of the houses, store, removed and his old scattered to different sections of Die county and country. Most of his old neighbors lie located in our Klondike liege of a fishing station have become millionaires through growth of the industry.

There are no sections along the beach for at present, Mr. Reilly says he has frequently seen 175,000 salmon averaging 7 to 25 pounds caught in a net twice a week during the season. They receive an average of 25 cents each from the canneries. Reilly will spend a few weeks in Pittsburg and take in some of the National league games. The growth of the west can be realized when one considers that Seattle 20 years ago had a population of 8000 and today boasts of a population or 250.000 and is leading all other western cities in the rare for supremacy uot excepting San Francisco.

AT THE HIPPODROME ut Bessemer James Devlin, his superintendent of bygone days, and William Burns are still there. While Mr. Reilly is glad to Im among his old friends he prefers west. He is impressed with the improvements made in the coking industry such a thing as electric harries, coke drawing machines and loaders being unheard of in his time. He notes the tendency toward cleanliness at Die coke plants compared with former times, green lawns, flower and baseball grounds instead of disheveled ash dumps near the stores and houses, particularly the Frick plants.

Among those that Tom will call on are J. P. Brennen, who was general manager, of the old McClure company when Bessemer, 20 years ago, was making the hest coke in the region. When Mr. Reilly went west his fattier purchased a small farm paying $27.50 per acre which was covered with dense timber.

Timber in his locality averages 7 to 9 feet in diameter near Die base. To improve the land the great question to get rid of timber by burning and otherwise. The were about to give tip and return to Pennsylvania soon after arriving in Washington but Tom said to stick it out. And after years of toil and perseverance thev now own two large farms of 160 acres each valued at $150 acre. Mr, Reilly goes in for dairying having 40 cows and raises hay and oats.

He states that in the Wenatchee and Wakima Valleys fruit is raised exclusively, one acre of fniit land being valued at to $400 per acre. Improved nearing orchards sell at $1500 lier acre and those lands pro- free rides this week Having secured a splendid show for the first half of the present week the management of the new drome has made arrangements for a first class trolley service to the big field but amusement place and in order to In- eitlier of two The design Is duce the finest apples in. world. graceful and becoming to youthful blouse loug shoulder and mannish armscye finish The bishop sleeve is finished with a neat upturned cuff. The pattern is cut in 3 sizes: 14, IG, 18 years.

It requires 6 1-2 of 44 inch material for 14 year size. A pattern of tills illustration mailed oil receipt of loc in silver or stamps. Persons ordering patterns by mall should bo careful to give number and of pattern desired and enclose Die proper amount. FOR WILD WEST STUNTS Will ridiug a horse on Main street about I yesterday morning, Both arrested and committed to police station. At that hour ho furnishing much Prof.

and Mrs. M. Glasa atj amusement for a crowd of young men. The salmon fisheries of Puget Sound are one of greatest industries of our country. Not only Is a great part of our country supplied with salmon from Washington coast but shipload after shipload is sent to China and Jajmn.

At the government stations near Bellingham as many as 50,000,000 little fellows are hatched at once and after a liberated, In experimenting from year to year young fish have been branded bearing date and name of river where spawned. After being liberated it Is stated that in exactly four these fish return (of course to be caught) and take to the river from which they were going to another river. Twelve years ago men, who paid the government HOO for prlv- i lo- is patrons free this week. A big summer car will be placed in service and will make five beginning at 7:30 tilts evening, from the West Penn waiting room to Die Hippo- Fares will be collected on the cars, but the couductors will issue receipts which can be redeemed at the box office. As for the show itself it will even surpass the introductory Hippodrome shows.

The Great Deesha family sensational novelty aerielists; and Chapman iu a comedy bodge iMHige, introducing the funny burlesque mule; Paul Gordon, the brist ic phenomenon who does Drunk on in a pleasing vocal creation; Charles and Paula Bimbos, comedy acrobats; John Fox and Lilia, Die upside down comedian and the snowball girl; and Milt mau, the singing monologist. Despite rain Saturday night a performance was given to a fair sized audience. SOUTH HISH BOARS LETS CONTRACT AHD SELECTS TEACHERS Teachers for the coming term chosen at a meeting of the South Union township school board Saturday afternoon at a meeting in basement of the First National Bank building. was decided that school term would consol of 8 months and that school open September 4. The contract for the new two-room school house at Continental No.

I was awarded to and Baird for about $4,200. R. N. Parks was chosen truant officer. following is the list of teachers chosen by the board: Jeannette Brownfield; 2.

Carrie Hensbaw; 3, Mollie Dix son; 4. Mary Hart; 5, Be Jell; 6, Addis Zearley. Continental No. Clark. Ruth Johnson 2, Pearl Johnson; 3, Mary Kisa; Pike.

King. Poplar Woodfin. Substitute. Miss Lorn Alma Provance; 8, Bertha Monahan; Elizabeth on; 4, Nell Gates; 5, R. R.

Banner. E. Smith. Helen Fell; 2, Edna Homer; 3, Mahlon Franks. Julia Porter; 2, Julia Brooke; 3, S.

P. Curstead. Francis Williams; 8. Fred Herman. Williams Loretta Laffev: 2, Bessie Rinehart.

Little Fthe. TO ARREST BEER AGENT Information charging Dulsh, agent of Yough Brewing company, with a of liquor laws was Daniel M. Bierer. Saturday and man win arrested to by Constable MMt Morris. It ii alleged that Dulsh has been taking orders, collecting, and having beer shipped to different of Fayette county.

I A commission says it will coati Pittsburg capitalists are making an $2,000,000 to make schools of effort to secure a site at A'K to Scranton safe froux cave erect a new sheet mill. The National Bank of Fayette 'County, run na. Capital $100,000.00 Surplus Undivided Profits 498,379.00 Resources over 1,500,000.00 Nathaniel Ewing, Preat. Levi S. Vke Profit M.

H. Bowman, Cashier. B. B. Howell, Cashier.

We welcome both large and small accounts, and our aim is to give our customers excellent service..