on on on on on on on on on TUESDAY, JUNE 11, 1918. THE EVENING RECORD, GREENVILLE, PA. TWO on a short furlough recently. Dearold Bash, who enlisted in the! aviation corps, and Archie, Amon, who enlisted in the hospital corps, left for camp last week. The young people of the vicinity assembled at their home and gave fareweil surprise parties.
The funeral service of Mrs. Sally Baker was held at her late homo Monday. John Baker and family motored to. Meadville one day last week. Mr.
and Mrs. Wm. Stayler, of Harrisburg. and Miss Laura Boil 01 Greenville. were Sunday guests of Mrs, Dorn Boil and daughter, Miss Genevieve Beil.
Miss Blanche McGranahan, a nurse of Polk. visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John McGranahan, the past two wooks. Mrs.
David Holland and daughter, Mrs. Gifford Thompson and children, of Grove City, were guests of relatives here the past week. The concrete bridge by the grist mill has gone down on account of the high water undermining the abutment. Fred Russell has purchased an auto. Children's day service nest Sunday night.
June 16. A good program is being Several selections will be by part of the Greenville High School orchestra. Arthur McGranahan, of the Signal Corps, who has been stationed at Camp Hancock. for the past nine months and his brother, Carl MeGranahan of the Base Hospital Corps. at Camp Taylor.
sons of Mr. and Mrs. John Metranahan. of this place, have left for over seas duty. her 'niece, Mrs.
John Baker for two weeks. Frank Amon was home from Ala- EAST FAIRVIEW. sane Mecklem Receives Honorable Discharge. Mr. and Mrs.
Warren Slater and: children of New Lebanon visited relatives in this vicinity last. Wednesday. Ansley Turner, Lem Eckles, Roy! Meeklem. Willie Mecklem and Paul Eckies motored to Sharon recently and called on Mr. and Mrs.
William Anderson and Mr. and Mrs. Cal Rea' lo who were former residents of this community. Several of the members of the Pairview Grange attended grange Pleasant Ridge last Wednesday i ing. it being their night to initiate now members.
Isaac Mecklem. a Fairview township boy who has been in training at Camp Sherman has been honorably discharged on account of physical! disabilities. Miss Zella Pattesron has left for a few days' visit with her sister, Mrs. Ray Sweet, of Sharon. The following young people of this vicinity attended a party at the home of Jay.
Marsteilar of New Lebanon, last Saturday evening: Delolas Turner, Mildred Eckles. Nellie Eckles; Ansley Turner, Clair Stillings, Lem Eckles, Ralph Stillings, Lloyd MeCartney, Clay Slater and Fred Vernon. All report a good time. Mrs. Samuel Clurk is visiting her! son.
Bert Clark, and family. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Richards, who have been in the South for the past: few months, have returned home again and are spending a few days with Mrs. Richard's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. John Clark. Ira. Grover Nicklin spent Sunday! with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
William Eckles. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Turner and children Delolas and Ansley motored to Sharon. Sunday.
ATLANTIC. Waite- Hanna Wedding Birthday Surprise for Mrs. Bishop. Announcement has been made of the marriage of Miss Olive Alena Waite to George M. Hanna.
Their many friends join in wishing them all happiness. On June 3 Mrs. Rose Bishop was delightfully surprised at her home by HOUSES FOR SALE New Spring Listings N. Main $2250 W. 3500 Columbia 3750 Third Ave.
2500 Columbia 2200 S. 2250 College 2500 First Ave 3000 S. Mercer 6500 Columbia 3800 Second 3000 College 4000 S. Race St. 2150 S.
Main St. 4250 Lancaster 2900 Bentley 3200 Stewart 3500 S. Race 1800 College Ave 2150 College Ave, 2 .10000 Engle 2850 Park 3300 Leet 2875 Clarksville 1500 Elizubeth St. 3300 N. High 1500 Fourth Ave.
2300 Mercer 2500 Plum 3750 Vance 2400 Lancaster 2875 Front 1100 W. Main 4450 W. Main 3800 Main 7000 Penn 8000 Washington 4250 Argus 1475 N. Race St. (duplex).
3600 Engle St. 4500 Columbia 4500 Bessemer 2500 Spring 2500 N. High 2900 Wilbur 2500 First 4000 Main 3000 Hamburg 3250 Merce 5200 S. Mercer 4500 CASH or. EASY TERMS Stanley A.
Gillespie 1 I Summer Headwear NEW STRAWS in new styles $1.50 to $5.00 NEW PANAMAS car Plain or Fancy Bands Sorirty Brand Olnthes $3 to $6 SUMMER CAPS in silks and crashes plain and fancy silks, new patterns. We are showing a new CAP FOR RAILROADMEN its a 50c Rowley's Clothes Shop GREENVILLE a number of her friends. Among the wursts were Mrs. Calvin and daughter Fannie of Sheakleyville and Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph Drysart. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stedman ited at Spartanburg recently. Mrs.
Mary Smock spent one day this week at the home of Mrs. Williams. Mr. and Mrs. Thurma Hall and chill dren of Meadville spent Saturday and! Sunday at his parents', Mr.
and Mrs. Gico. W. Hall of Greenwood township. Mrs.
Daniel Dygert and children spent Saturday evening at the home of Mrs. G. W. Roy Bailey called on Martin Turner of Sunol recently. Warren Bailey was in Greenville on business, Saturday.
SANDY LAKE. Chat About People and Their Travels During the Past Week. B. W. Bowmer visited at the home of his brother.
Harry, on Monday. Charles Bowmer, of Johnstown, visited his brother, Harry, over the week end. Dr. E. V.
Thompson, of Franklin, visited G. H. Bowmer and family over Sunday. J. E.
Turben. who recently moved to Venungo county, was business visitor on Tuesday. Mrs. George Free, of Sharpsville, was the guest of George M. Boyd and family on Memorial Day.
Dr. Art. Carmichael, of Coatsville. spent several days of the past week with his mother here. F.
M. Smith, who has been ill for several works, is improving and was able to leave the Mercer hospital last week. Mrs. F. ME.
Allison went to Meadrille last week for a ten days' visit with her daughter. Mrs. J. A. Rupert.
Frunk Patton and family, of Oil City. spent Memorial Day and the week end with relatives and friends herce. W. S. McKay, of Grove City, was a business visitor on Monday in the interest of the coming Thrift Stamp drive.
Helen and Lois, went to Sharon, Sun-; Mrs. Hazel Vath and two day evening. for EL two weeks' visit with relatives. George Hoffman came up from Ell- wood City the latter part of last week for a ten days' visit at the home of his son, Walter. K.
McLain, field engineer of the Bell Telephone was here ments nesday the planning local extensive on lines, Grant Campbell and family and Mr. and Mrs. S. T. Clark, of Greenville, were guests of Mr.
and Mrs. D. C. Rhoads on Memorial Day. Misses Alice Haun, Mildred Winbigler, Isahel Gilmore and Esther Dye attended High School commencemenet at Franklin Tuesday, evening.
George R. Knapp written that he is "safely over" in France, together with other Sandy Lake boys and that they are anxious to get at the Huns. Mr. and Mrs. W.
H. Dye and Mrs. i THE EVENING RECORD Issued Daily Except Sunday by ADVANCE ARGUS CO, Established in 1897 By Per Year; pure 250 Week Per Month J. L. NOT A TO Editor Owner- Editor 1890-1917 Entered at the postofice at Greenville, a second-class mull matter.
in charge of Camphell Carrier delivery Baughman, to whom complaints relating to delivery sbould he made. Bell, 145-J Mercer County, 8-w Telephones: tO County Seat County Seat Sale of Unseated Lands. The county treasurer's sale of unscated lands took place at the court Monday, County Treasurer J. house, A. McConnell acting as auctioneer.
The morning sales totaled $4,063.15, covering sales all over the county. The largest sale was, to Recorder Sherman Mattocks a farm in South Pymatuning township for $50. The afternoon sales were of lots in Farrell and West Middleses, with lots in other parts of the county still to be sold, when bidding closed at a late hour in the afternoon. The afternoon sales in Farrell were as follows: Lot No. 1, Beechwood Improvement company, 109, Mathew Beechwood, Bobby, Lot John Nolan, Lot 65 Beechwood, Mathew Bobby, Lots 9, 10, 11, Shillings Pian, $850.00, Virgil Johnson.
Mrs. White Elected President. At a recent meeting the Children's sylvania Aid held society ou June of 5, 6, 7, at But-! Western l'ennler, Mrs. T. C.
White, wife of the steward of the Alms House, was ejected president. Mrs. White was for-! meny actuary of the sale organization and the election comes as revof her faithful service to the ognition society. Miss Jessie Orr of Greenville spent the week end the guest of Miss Josephine Arrived in France. Word was received here forenoon Mrs.
R. J. Gibson her son, William, had arrived safely in France. He was a member of Co. 320th infantry, and was trained at Camp Lee.
Word was also received at the same time by Mrs. Nellie Robinson that her son, Harvey, had arrived sufely. In the same contingent were a number of other local R. C. Benefit.
"The Spirit of the Red Cross" by James Montgomery Flagg, a picture made especially for the Red 0.1053 organization was shown at the theater on Monday evening for the benefit of the local Red Cross. Locals, Joseph Goldberger of Farrell at-! tended the unseated land sule at the Treasurer's office on Monday. E. T. Thomas of Sharon was a local business caller on Monday.
Mrs. J. S. Moore returned Monday business caller on Monday. from a week's visit with relatives in Zelienople.
David Lewis of Farrell was a business caller at the Court House on Monday. Miss Ethel Allen spent the week end in Plaingrove. Attorneys Benj. Jarrett, J. A.
Armstrong, and Francis Flynn of Farrell were Court House visitors on M. L. MeBride of Grove City was; a business caller on Monday. Attorneys Roy Neville Ira Neal of Sharon were local business, callers on Monday. Andrew Bobby of Farrell was 24 STONEBORO.
High School Graduation ExercisesHonor Flags Dedicated. The High School closed on Wednesday. There were nine graduates this year Helen as Marie follows: Froman, Paul Florence Lowers, Esther M. McCoy, Earic R. Parker, E.
Jeanne Watts, Helen Elizabeth Throop, win A. Fowler, Ruth Evelyn Reither, Margaret Madelyn Doyle. The program, which follows, was given at! the Coliseum, which was packed to! the doors for this closing event another successful school year: of Peace," 01'- chestra. Invocation, Rev. R.
C. Douds. Class History, A Helen Froman. Blossoms." "The Present Crisis," Jeanne Watts. There." "How the War Came to Us," Edwin Fowler.
National Overture." "The Red Cross," Florence McCoy. Vocal the Boys Home" (by Oley Speaks), R. A. Getter. Class Prophecy, Helen Throop.
Orches a Baby's Prayer at Twilight." tion and Democracy," Dr: H. Whalen. Dames." Presentation of Diplomas, Chas. B. Hines, President Board.
Benediction, Rev. C. E. McKinley. S.
A. March." No honors were given. The music was furnished by Mitchell's orchestra, of Greenville. The baccalaureate sermon WAS preached by Rev, C. E.
McKinley in the M. E. church Sunday evening. Stoneboro Presbyterian Church. Our service flag was dedicated last Sunday morning.
It contains 10 stars. The flag was donated by our superintendent, Mr, Yeager, and the presentation address WAS made by B. Hines. Virginia and Charles Harrison, who had recently been received into the church, were baptized at the Sunday school service. Another son of Dr.
Geo. D. Bagnall, William P. Bagnall, has enlisted in the. hospital corps of the Navy and has been ordered to Norfolk, Va.
Mr. Bagnall says: "This is all we have to give, but if we had a dozen I'd be proud to have them all enlist to help give "the Kaiser the knock-out Mys. Wilson Quinley, of Youngstown, visited her mother, Mrs. M. A.
R. C. caveral, and wife and Wm. Bonner, days recently, Reither and family motored. to Camp Lee last week to visit the boys.
Mr. Reither has a nephew, Walter Reithor stationed there. Misses Florence Cann and Gladys Wilson, were Pittsburg visitors last Little Henry Pearce, while playing on the ball ground two or three weeks hurt the ligaments of his foot so that he was obligated to crutches for awhile. Hetis improv Ang very slowly Mrs. Henry Jones has heard from her nephew, Harley a Campoell, at Watertown, N.
Y. He expects to take 'his examination soon at Rochester, N. in the photographic department. Whatsoever Bible class of the Presbyterian church will be entertained at Miss Maude Throop's on Friday, June 14. Sirs.
Will Canon entertained a party of 28 ladies in honor of Miss Miller and Mrs. Bartoo, who leaves shortly. Whle motoring to Mercer with two friends Sunday evening by the way of the sand bank near Jackson Center, Bonnie Bronzel turned out to let another car pass and struck the high embankment, badly damaging the car. Mr. Brzel "Birdie" will be fixed up again never-the-less.
Miss Edna "Parker spent Saturday in Sharon. Mrs. John Allen of Franklin is visiting her son, Bert, and wife. Mrs. Lyle Cook of Silver Creek is spending a week with her parents, Mr and Mrs.
Wm. Swyers, Misses Florence McCoy and Margaret Doyle entertained the high school graduates Monday night and on Tuesday night they the guests of Prof. Getter and wife. We wish to correct a mistake made in our Inst letter: Jake Rohrbaugh and Mrs. Inez Taylor were married in Pittsburg on Wednesday of last WeeK instead of in Vandergrift on Thursday, as stated in our letter.
Mrs. Amunda Gumfory Oil City and slaughter, Mrs. Will Guyton of Franklin spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Alex.
Jaxtheimer. Will Broadbent and wife of Washinglon, D. are rejoicing over the birth of daughter. A service flag presented by A. M.
Yeager the Presbyterian Sunday school was dedicated contained last Sunday C. te. The flag nine stars. B. Hines gave a very eloquent address, reminding us that boys are fighting for all the principals of higher civilization which belong to the Christian religion.
Claire Exhort and Elton Cochran of Fredonia were Sunday visitors here. 'The ladies' missioury meeting, of Presbyterian church at the home of Mrs. William Melnt Thursday afternoon. Miss Helen Throop entertained the graduating class and high school teachers Saturday night. MUST KEEP ON 'MAKING GOOD' Men Who Have Accomplished Great Things Cannot Afford to Rest on Their Laurels.
"We were talking ahout young man here in Now York. Said one: '111 toll you why that chap is such at wonder. The minute be winds up one big Jab ho goes after another. He wastes no time putting himself on the hack for past nobicromonts. When ho fintshes putting something aver ho turns around and says in regard to his own performance-'Oh.
that wasn't much. I have got to bent that. Now I must get to work and really do Then he pitches into a fresh job he had never accomplished thing in his life. "In other words, you have not only got in do sond work, but you have got to reprat and keep on repenting if you want the world to continue to respect you. "The other day 11 Camous author was telling me how be Colt when his first story was necepted.
Ito said that within 11 few minutes the thought flashed through his mind that he could not niust go on. One good story must be followed by another and another and another-olse his reputation would die and ho would ho humiliated. He said that the fooling was not exactly comfortable--that the prospect was in a way terrible. 'Being he said. is not easy.
'The successful man advertises to the world that lie can da vortain things well--and be must 1241 ott making good or back oft the map. It's 11 great sensation, great experience--worth nimost anything -but it Isn't "It is the same way in business. The salesman who sets high mark has to go right out and bent that mark or suffor by comparison with his own record. He can't sit down in rocking chair and devote the rest of his life to recoving congratulations. "Have you ever sat in restaurant and compared sour job with that of a waiter.
Try It sometime. No mutter what your work is I am sure you will see the point if you watch the walter and think how exactly his work typiRes yours, Take, for example. my Joh -that of an editor. editor's Job is exactly like that of a waiter. He has to go and get something good and bring it In.
And after he has brought It in he has to 120 right out and get something more and bring that in. The minute he sits down or stops to talk unnecessarily with the guests, he ceases to give as good service as before. Then the guests who praised him moment ago begin to growl. And so, almost immediately, he has turned from good servant into fL poor one. "This fits any line of human activity.
A continuous performance is what is wanted. Nothing else counts." -Sid in American Magazine. Oldest Living Woman, In the city of Posen, In the German province of the same name, the oldest woman In the world is about to enter upon her one hundred thirty-fourth year of her life, unless death has overcome her since the recelpt latest news from that part of Europe. She Is Frau Gretchen Dutkiewitz, and she has spent practically all her life in Posen. She was a young woman when Napoleon and his legions swept like a conflagration over Europe, and has lived to see a similar catastrophe engulf almost the entire clyllized world.
Frederick the Great was still alive when Frau Dutklewitz was born, and only a few years before. Voltaire had gone to his rest. The German empire of todny was then an aggregation of petty, warring states, and the Ameri can Union hind just been born out ot the travnti of revolution. These centurles---the eighteenth, the nine. teenth and the twentieth--this womnn has seen, and within the compass of her lifetime.
new has sprung up In' Europe and America, a 'civilization now. In the and threntened by the land which gave her birth. -New York World. Will you plant garden and help the fighters ALSACE-LORRAINE LOOTED BY HUNS Spoliation of Two Provinces by: Beast of Berlin's Barbarians Continues. ART TREASURES TAKEN AWAY: Objects of Priceless Historic and Ar.
tistic Worth Carried Off to Supply the Demand of the New Rich. With the French Ger- many's latest of Alsuce-Lorraine consists carrying spoliation from the latter of all the old antiquiand objects of art in which the provinces for centurles have been unusually rich. The exodus of all these objects, many of priceless historic and artistic worth, across the borders of the two provinces and over into the big GerINAN cities would appear to constitute German's final effort to squeeze of Alsace and Lorrnine the last thing of value while she still has It within her power in do 60, During the seventeenth century Alsace and Lorraine became very much center for varlous lines of art and especially for the making of the varipus styles of furniture which have since won for themselves fixed places the bistory and development of artistic furnishings, Beenuse Alsaco and Lorraine were the centers of the various trades, art crafts and manufacturers 1hnt wore employed in the production of these historic siyles of, furniture, thousands of the host. pleces romained in the two provinces hero they became heirlooms in the native families, Treasures Forced on Market. I1 Inrgoly this class of art ahjrets that tho Germans are noW searching out and carrying off to BerIn.
Munich 2n2rd other German contors. Owing to the fact that the Gor. man authorities are now forcing liquidation and sale of all homes and other properties owned by French citizens and often of Alsatians guilty only of French sympathies, thousands these old pleces of furniture are bring thrown onto the market in manner that the German antiquarians to buy them nt noninal 11g- ures. In other instances, the antiquarians search out families that have been impoverished by the war and force them to part for ft little ready money with objerts of the greatest artistic value. This exploitation of the tiro provInces by German antiquity dealers nppears to have reached such a proportion that even the Gorman press, notably the Kline Press of Frankfort have printed articles pointing out the inlquitnos practice.
The Hagenauer Zultang also dotalls the scandal in the following manner: "The lovers of the art objects and antiquities af Alsace are becoming alartned over the fate of all the benutiful and precious art treasures that are now petually leaving the country. From all parts of the German empire antiquarians are now arriving and gaining possession of hidden treasures from the very bottom of the two frontier provinces for the purpose of reselling them at fabulous prices to their clients at Berlin, Munich and elsewhere. Auction Sales Numerous. "The hour is propitious for such purchases. Numerous nuction sales and foreclosures offer favorable neensons for the acquisition of obfvets style.
Many small middle -class families of the villages have need of money, and without too much insistwill give ur 21 bureau of Louls XVI style which has came down 1.0 them from 21 grandmother and with what they receive they can DrOcure other articles more able. "In the seventeenth century the art crafts were very flourishing In sore. The house furnishing which one encountered even in the smallest, most furnway villages were elegant and solid. The styles which bear the naides of the kings of France, and which, in the villages, were of fine and delicate workmanship. acquired, in the country districts 11 character entirely original, rustic.
It is these that the antiquarians are fLOW after. "As a consequence while attending auction sales they find time also seek out the little Alsatian homes and find little difficulty by paying the country people in actual currency acquiring the old family clocks, which the mnjority no longer run, the chairs with their magnificent backs worn by age. "The demand for objects of this sort has Increased immensely during the year thnt has just Antshed. The real buyers of them are to be found in the large cities. For the most part they are the 'new rich' who have made their fortunes from the war and who from one day to the other And themselves transported from the coun-: ter to the top of German socioty and' seek by all means to surround them-.
selves with objects of ancient art." Unmask Lounge Lizzards. St. -The hotels of this city have placed IL ban on free toothpicks, matches und stationery. to chair warmers, and the habitues of cheap cafes no longer can make "lobbyists" think they are guests, Ice water also will be discontinued. ANDREW H.
OSBORNE FUNERAL DIRECTOR New Motor: Ambulance Spocialty 11 North Merser Both Phones DAy or Night Wire Your Home Merovi Conaty Light, Hast a COFFEE PEDDLER I Where did he keep your Coffee last night? Dirt and dust are never found in Golden Sun Coffee In our sunlit factories we keep it clean- -pack it clean--and deliver it clean in air-tight packages through your grocer. We even take out the chaff that makes ordinary coffee muddy and bitter. Try Golden Sun. Sold only by grocers. GRE MAUND The As dense Woolson Spice Co.
Toledo, Ohio TOLEDO OHIO. Fearless Cooks. M. Paul Biraults, editor of the Bulletin des Armors do 1a: Republique, who recently returned to Paris from visit to the British front. Is 115:1 of disceroment.
Tho day after ho had witnessed a battle, seeing it all "from the urtillory preparation up 10 the wave of assault." ho was asked. at the general's table, what had impressed him most. He promptly replied: "The kitchens of the Dublin Fusiliers, Amongst all chose soldiers." he added, loyal "who rivaled each other in courage. those who serined to me the finest were the cooks, who, unarmed. under the shell fire, polished up their pots pans as if their kitchen on whrols were appenring in a review." Anyone might have notice it.
of course: but then inost people, in all probability, would not. Hence His Wail, "Why so unduppy. my man?" "I've Just born caught embezzling funds of the company," "Well, cheer up. Now that you have confessed porhaps they won't prose'cute you." it isn't that. I've paid buck the linoney and they've agreed not to send me to jail." "Then why so dismoul now?" "They won't let NIt keep my job, 100, and it was such soft both Sunday Herald.
Women Pay on the Dot. The purchasing power of the British Isles has passed into the hands of women to unprecedented extent a result of the European war. One result of this change in conditions, landsay. is that they are receiving their rent more regularly. Her Wish.
"I wish I were dead," said he after the quarrel. Ills wife did not join In this melan holy yearn. wish you were insured." she dit Courier-Journal. A Proof. "That girl Is trying to make a fool of me." "Ob, no: She never trice thing ready made." Traveling machine shops, carried! motor trucks, are used in England to repair automobiles broken down on country roads.
LEECH'S CORNERS. Soldiers Given Farewell Party- Ar. thur and Carl McGranahan for France, Kather was al business caller in Pittsburg one day recently. Mrs. Belle Baker has returned to her home in Meadville after visiting It Takes Courage To Be a Soldier It takes iron blood and the nerves, men with red brawn to do, the nerve to to climb mountains, and "go over-thep," or with shop, and on.
the farm. What is most needed is iron in the blood. Every man should have as much iron in his body as is contained in an ordinary "tenpenny nail. If your blood is thin, your face pale and anemic, or pimply, you feel depressed, blue, without energy to complete your daily tasks. It's time to: heed the warning.
Put fresh, clean' blood in your veins, take Irontie' Tablets, a new combination of soluble iron and herbal extracts. Physicians discovered of by the Dr. Surgical Pierce Insti- and tute in Buffalo, N. Y. It gives one snap, pep, vim and vigor to have this iron the blood.
"Irontic" is a blood maker, a strength builder and a nerve tonic; You can obtain "Irontic" at most drug 'stores: for sixty cents the vial, or you can obtain a test package by 'sending ten cents to. the Invalids' Hotel and Surgical Institute in Buffalo, N. Y. stamina enough to meet the night attack. Energy the most valuable thing 'in the world.
You need energy every day, every minute of the day. It is the same behind the lines, in the work. Hazel Vath motored to Sharon last Friday to attend the funeral of George Maxwell, a brother of Mrs. I Dre. M.
Knapp and family, of Cleveland. and Mr. Cruder and of Lakewood, were guests of Sirs. Alta A. Knapp from Thursday until Sunday.
Mrs. Etta Zimmerly, of Pittsburg, has been at the home of her parents, least of town, the past two weeks on laccount of the illness of her mother, Mrs. J. A. Bond.
Prof. R. A. Ebbert and family visited near Sheakleyville the latter part of last week and attended the graduation excreises of Sheakleyvitte High School. Friday evening.
Mr. and C. L. Anderson and Rev. Mrs.
W. G. Hubbard were pleasantly entertained at dinner last Friday evening at the home of Prof. and Mrs. A.
Mahle, north-east of town. Mrs. J. L. Stright has returned to her home in Washington, after a work's visit with her brother, B.
C. Bruce. Her son, Bruce, remained in Sandy Lake, having secured employment here. Mrs. R.
C. Wilson and little danghtor. Frances Mary, returned Monday from Beaver, where Miss Frances suhmitted to a minor surgical operation the latter part of last week. She is recovering nicely. Mrs.
R. C. Hill and daughter. Victoria. of Colorado Springs, are guests of Mrs.
A. B. McCormick and will spend a couple of months with friends in this neighborhood. They formerly resided in Lake township. Miss Beatrice Bruce, daughter of Mrs.
B. C. Bruce, took honors in the Literary, School class out of of a the class of 60. McKeesport This is un accomplishment of which Miss Bruce may justly feel proud of having attained. A NEW REMEDY-THOMPSON'S KIDNEY TABLETS.
Are the resuit or a great deal of medical research and study. Thompson'a Kidney Tablets are composed of the drugs that have proved themselves in past years the most ofSiencious for kidknkekkyk and bladder. diseases, combined with the newly dieenvered drugs and chemicals that have made great advancement in the treatment of the kidneys and bladder. They also act upon the liver. If you have any indication of kidney, liver or bladder trouble, backkache, side ache, sallow complexion or nervousness, W'en want you to try the Tablets on these liberal terms: Purchase a box of Thompson's Kidney Tablets from Aldenderfer Alexander, and if you are not greatly benefitted after taking the tablets, return the empty box to Aldenderfer Alexander and they will cheerfully return your money.
Price, 4 50 cents. If you are constipated or bilious take one of Thompson's Dandelion and Mandrake pills at bedtime. 30 cents per box. adv Fat B. P.
O. ELKS FLAG DAY SERVICES FRIDAY, JUNE 14 I. O. O. F.
HALL, 8 P.M. The G. A. Sons of Veterans and Spanish-American War Veterans are invited also Those having sons or brothers in the service are respectfully invited MUSIC SPEAKING.