{ title: 'The Plattsburgh sentinel. (Plattsburgh, N.Y.) 190?-1931, April 01, 1919, Page 3, Image 3', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about NYS Historic Newspapers - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/sn88075736/1919-04-01/ed-1/seq-3/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn88075736/1919-04-01/ed-1/seq-3.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn88075736/1919-04-01/ed-1/seq-3/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn88075736/1919-04-01/ed-1/seq-3/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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'IVEH.. APRIL, 1. 1»1!) PLAriSBOEOH SENTTHEE RUNAWAY CONVICTS ARE FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH CAUGHT NEAR PORT KENT NARROWLY ESCAPES FIRE Capture Made by 1). & H. Detective; Section Hand Sorionsly V ouiidci 1 in the \fFrcn Rem W Waid and Joseph fleim ,o convicts who escaped iioin Clm Prison at Uannemora at 11 o'clock i Hi Wednesday night were <aptuied a 1-t mile and «t halt this side ol Tort Ken; w at about thre< o'clock Fr.daj ai- ternoon by I) <t H Dt-teeti\ps Chas ( Fi JJutler and Miles K Cook j n The capture was ma'U at the home I\. of John Sauwlle who is said to have f<< recognized one of them According to s Sttiuville's storv, the men CD me to his pi house at about 2 ,?(• and asked loi ln soxnething to eat. The> were in a m bedraggled and almost exhausted con- •*' dition from exposure to the terrible •*• weather of Thursday night and Fri- < u day. Sauville placed food in front of D O\et heated Hot Vir Furnace \some* Damage to l\ioors. Comparatively Slijrlit .tt.lUiIl JOltj he i SPORT REALM Th e \< w \ or k <,iarts .tnd JK I Sov ot Boston Mill ]ji p -u Tin , Thursda j CiooiRf Haia s is tb . pitch, i s U b\ th e Ya.ik.t-- ' o opeiat i in th \ >] Boston Re d Sox Johnn \ i:\n- will napu r era m e betwee n t'l e Actor s ,iiul S AS liter s ,u A.f Polo Hiound s > York, Si nda \ April , l'i lo r th e lie Mil l. tin •lghl, up- ir at io sho walks -d lh e •. -inok* He pai tm them and sa>s he was figuring on go- , w < 1 *' I)OU 1 IIIR up stairs and holding them up wll<? n ln with his double barreled shot gun. It •was nearly half an hour after the men entered the house that the detectives were tipped off that the two suspi- cious looking men had entered Sau- villeV house \When the detectives tried to op«n , j The neaih d line i\ It Ihiough the w hei f» thej bf located 'kmill.ng surround- When hf filled with ilu.- parson - nd t >'( phoned th** Kite \ t^;s mm tbe smoke it o 1 \ .1.. building and cii ati'w<l iluv liad groping theii w.iv seiii( nt to the furn;u o t stir* the bUzi could u bii, themical hose mnih.sioii on »he un.let iHter and on a pile of «hun h. d .< aislit HI P the door, according to the reports they were not allowed to enter. Some section men were attracted to the >cene and in an erfort lo open the door i shots were fired. Frank Graves, of Valcour, fell with a wound in the ab- | domen It had not been dtermined j last night who had fired the shot, al- j though it is contended that it came i from the inside of the house, but this j could not be \enfied In the meantime the door was foic- ed by the detectives who quickly ovei - powered the men, wh'> vieie brought to Plattsburgh jail and locked up foi the night With them was brought Sauville who was also looktd up foi examination j Ifeim, the oldest of the two convicts, I claims that he was also shot He said that a bullet had strucft a button on. as t') 'd ii ,->nd oi k< t o i.nde an i p of t h floor ex- u It i-t tin wate: in the flames A'- lu'id Bowling. TOJ.KD*) Maich JO The Mote Saturday in the doubles wa 12 14 colhct-Ml I), C) Moede an ILilIei ot .Milwaukee. Which ga pa t t a tie fei tenth p'ace in tin ' mss with Hal.ston and Sm.th o troit. :>re of the day i :)wled bv AI M vith 6 60. H. P had «>5 3 for s The hmhest • individual was of Youngstovvn, of Indianapolis high Horn A lie 1 touinarm u Bia\es PL \TTsBVRGIl SOLDIERS SKN'D C.REKTIXGs HOMI riv l'iess is in ie< t uu \f a 1' \\.• \U thoiiist >: CUntt id S M;ir Cln-stev France The opies of the end woid ol •iMVtd from il \ork theie Pies- the Center several , kindly ot the fclpwonh church, at Ehza- nnsdaj Rev Dr united in mar- Mitcholl of Eliza- Warner of Peru \ \ Y. The a ttend - (1 Mrs J I Haddon. ?r is a sister ot the bride- Following the ceremony the ^ft on a wedding trip, after t\ will reside at 11 *• Murray :i«zal»«\th X J • .Mi- and UFO t«*M of then Th e letter follows Sleau Desert. Ho ,1 At the Knights of Columbia bow - sprtal Center, \\ P O J 7< March 1 ' 19£<* Plattsburgh Uail> Pi e f Plattsburgh, X Y Dear Sirs — Receive^ a few r Daily Press' recently inform jou that the> .. preciated by the PLai-i'bui^i ^ bojs; here The\re is nothing tljut nuke^j one in the A 13 F more' cheerful • Yo lij \\v AN DltfcWS—TUTTLK. chaped of C?raoe church, New : eiu, March L'2. Miss Mary kings- Tiittle only daughter of George Fuller Tuttle of Platts- CLASSIFIED C&Ltrtl*S Rates Advertisements from 45H« tp At« 25c one day, 50c tttie wc^ft, two weekfr, $1.60 four W6*k&, Over Five Ll«» One time, Sc per tine, t#o tiftt«4 Ifo per line, three time* 150 t»«r lj*«| four times 20c per line, »tt£ TfKHlilt 26c per line. MB. FABAOER—Do y»u r*all*» what DKfflLRABLK A nice little advertisement it would i U tor you to &*•* your owii letter | Located on one hdftdi—*with your name, telephone street of the 0it number, the name of ydur ftu-m For further And any lines In which you special- J R Healey, 2? He, printed on them ? Any style ftt burgh, N. T. The Press Office. I >•- upies' ami 1 f( [\burgh and Liei - - ''Skinner Andrew of » i lt<. ^Andrews of Brooklyn, wen ing tournament at the Idle Hour last ™an lo ^ec mi- now*, i evening the Tigers defeated the Hi aves I town, and youi paper one to another and greatH e*n- ; joyed. We 1 are well known residents nil entered the t by a toilo ? nt 2410 to 2It)'] The < i the ilooi placed and sement was mage fiom jll turned his \ est and glanced off There broken button on the vest, but no mark to show that a bullet might- have stiuck him Graves, the wounded section man was bi ought 1o the Chamn'ain Vallev Hospital Last night Dr B K Lar- op< *i.ns; tlni- m T In inis mantHi weie rxunguushed hetoit 'senoLis damage nm don»> j It was liund that two o ';oi>'s '\iH ri\i •<•> be 1 that in* 1 c, iliny in '.In 'somewhat ''Uiiifi' r t I 1 w.'itei was slight as it was jl l turne into the ba.semer 1 .IIL»U:H1 the luinac flhi'ic thrie is ,i OAI llooi The e^f mated los-. 's about <_'i>0 which i covered b\ insurance ^Tht handling oi this nn- is anothe t'wrtence ut the good ]udtim<'iit oi th Platlhlmrgh Fur- 1>» pai tnn nt Tli men h id <>\ i ry 11 i-.o'. lo b* he\ e tro In appeiri'u i o* ih- int< <-ioi of th ch'\xh wln a th ^ an^ed that the weu t u ing a M-IIOU^ Ur< , vet rln did not lose tin lr head and thiow o the water until i* was found jb.soluw }- v piHo^t n io ' xtinguish lurkin Boy Ian Long Hopkins Murnane Fitzpati if^ L. liurke Lyons Ryan Cowan . . Bordeau j j I). & II. BO\VIiIN«. j The Ihvision Engineers Office took two games out ot three last evening at the Y. M C A allies from the Tianspoitation Dept The score is as follows. i Dhibion Kn,«rincors Office. of PlattsbUigh service Maj 2 7, worth, S C Aftei three sive training *vve FARM. FOR Within two miles from th© CU, Of Thomas Harvey Plattsburgh. 50 acres tillable, 2u ion of Mr. William ' acrea pasture and woodlaad. 350 to united in 400 cords of wood on the Premises. Ever living spring. May piDe waiter niarnage The Reverend Bishop j uto tne nouse Good bu Id! t» Faulkner officiated, using the double $3000.00. Will take mortgage to sa- nner service Owing to the groom's cure payment of part of th.e purchase recent return from overseas duty and price. Personal property may be pur- homet *h*» serious illness of his father, only chased with farm. For further p'a£se&\ bVk relatnes and close friends were tJculars inquire of R. E. Healey, 27 present The bride was given away ( Clinton Street, Plattsburgh, N. Y. hi her father, Miss Helen Blinen of ,. * Rwei-side Drive attending. Cant. ' A(? *; QlI pr ED , $im nj? to Oamp WadV- .Harry Addinsell of Brooklyn acted as { * ' ' J A wedding supper for the FARM Si± milea south Macadam Road, 140 atAte_ ot cultivation. 1 \ I pest man. weeks ot very 'intew- i ^ ridaL party at the Biltmore followed ' Newport V^ ceremon> By owner. This farm of is one of the boet idfcoy d*4fp hay and grain farms\ that fomjd of Us si/e in\M town .of NEAR RAILROAD TOWN burg, 95 acres ot* which is Level machine-worked fields wire chine worke <i fields in hi^j left y a _ r with the 2nd Pioneer In- Hospital Laht night D r B K Lar - Kj , ( ,, n lo , th , Uoo ,. That th.. km, the I> & H physician, atated that L lum , h , s no , ,,, nr( J h a dl\ damaged is ten or tweh e shot had been fountain |l lui muu] ^ t o lhl < irolu i m an - the man's abdoiven. but that he wotild ^ (ii . m \. hu .* th e fire was handled be hkelv to recover The convicts when lodgt- seemed gl'id to be back in a able cell. They were nulu talkative, especially about stances leading up to their captui-'e, ! but little credence is placed upon what they say A thorough investigation will be made as to what might ha been their share in the shooting- Graves. ^ ret .VERMONT BOY DECORATED r \ h \ ON ARCHANGEL FRONT •Clark Owens R\an Hughe> Crowlev 15J 145 133 132 132 141 118 117 1S9— 47.5 14\5—38') - 13a 3U2—306 110—361 105—354 695 610 711 2016 Ofn soc,a<. Ti-ii iLsporta tion Department. AM rs 142 155 181- Kockwell . 97 143 McKay 116 81 Tjieh 80 lli I^.-iChapf llf . 14 1 12 1 •478 129—371 94—291 115—313 105--1fi7 CATHOLIC WAR,c|U|teiU i DOIN(MPLE>||D WORK* ff'oct toda\ T -Yn. \i v ot Ho'sh'Mi (). \ v \\ ea'h«T hin^iM »>> « labors who were - of the cannonade \)76 620 624 1S 20 work ol iwng tho he mean- stitnding of th e Teams. iii sti f-ngtheniiiK tnen p TV\ Kngrs Office Transportation Shops Vi\ Accts Office Ave r.oo s ' « ' | A small intanti ' V^fSHlNGTON, .March A0 — t:nd-'o n the alhod pos in»./Cpur hundred jobs for sol'iieis and iroo f ( n Uodne i sa,xlors each f\ciy, ten thousand active bombaiament v, hi worfters are now enlisted in the re- tick the l>oLshe n :h spit made emplovment forces of ih^ National > Catholic War Council Fiom the great city centers to the rural cioss-: roads communities, this w oi k of finding the job for the man and the ivilj 'in,' lapidly ev- nian for the job JS bt tended through their dioi'e^an and parish organizations. the heads oi the Catholic council dec! i • > Until it covers every county n the wh'ie Amu ! country ind has ]»lace 1 ,>t goorl woi k this d jtnd wages the last n.d to Lij on oiluei tkhaki and blue, it is promised th i. Thl * -^ this big n.emplo>i>ient arinv will be and lost h only two ( .t^ua 1'or his eftor si.sting Iiu.s-.ian in the I'inega d Afooro ot Battl .h pi e lkl W The ,: N.Y. STATE GUARDSMEN DEFEAT TI. WINGFOOTS JI oi r 'anizing and as- anti-}lolt>hc\ iki forces tuct, Captain Joel II I Creek, Alien , has re- oned the S' Ann Medal at the hand*. 'i the RJSMIII Commandtr m North- rn Russia Captain Moore it> the first nKiTcan »n \oiUu:u Russia to v. m nation. A number of Hritush iarl;idin s Central Iroiihide, il conima*id« j i, ha\ e been do- bv the 1 Rut aans. One of tlie Snappiest Games Yet Play- ed on a Local Court—Wingfoot Player Knocked Out Company F, State Guard, basket- ba.ll team, defeated + he fast Ticonder- oga Wingfoots before a large crowd at b> a scoie of 36 to 2b. said to have been one of .stest even, played here. While kept-in full operation, ^eau'd the pace of finding pta-e^ foi a thousand 1 men a dav* , Through fitly who are cohering the J'mted as fielji agent 1 - 4 to t organize up to lull\ JOrnost i woiker i Anwru U> Ui y. VI Cro Y M has l * of ; experts State •ik light Cathoh c \force m every toealHy. ui- \[ No i-urLhej %W)I<( ha b ( ' « i ••t*«*i\ od Nationa l Catholi c \\*a^ Council J S di-» * u ' » adiiuai Ji t s .on.iMMing Al \ ' lectin g th e <hul> activities of th*' A ' Ujhl L ^ A l r A \ otk( '' ° - l * m 4 1 N h h i l i ork'>' s ugho it | regim en Us of zee tp p 1 o\ n that are being eithst^d dioceses and'parishes Thousands'oi Knights ot Coluinlui- arf also cooperating thioughout th • country in this campaigik Y\hn,i,i begins at overseaa and defiaikati campa and follb^ s the merij thruu, to the best positions obtainable home. ^\ At the the An The game is the the scores shbw that most ot the points went to individuals, it is duo to snappj team work that these semes were made possible. Theie was an unfortunate occur- rence during the g4me, Gnbo, of^Port Henr>, having been^completely kJiock- * d out >>y a fall in a I ush f^ th^ha!! He was taken to th^-ooms dowT st.urs and l)i Center (ailed The mnmis- of his injuries will not W known this monung 'whtn he h-is • e- from the ->ho( k con- and line-up follows *-tuu» (jiuard SGT. CHARLES H. GIIJLEY, left. PVT VICTOR K. BRESSETTK. riglit. Co. V. 2nd Pioneer Inf. A. l.\ O. 705, Betiu Desert Hospital Contw. A. E. F. Until called to the Mexican border, hpre he served seven months as ,i member of the old 2nd N. Y. N. G. timated 500 cords hardwood should never failing, spring water- more than pay for farm, 40,000 ft. 30x$0 24x80 24x90. granerj/ timber, apple orchard. 5-room house, pen 18x20, spring iiotosa . Lieut Andrews practiced his profes- good barns. Owner's distant business tnilJ?, ice and .water ftll la sion, cuil engineering, in New York requiring full time, quick buyer get? Ui£; Oarage 20x1^, hen: cuj. He is a graduate of Cornell and mowing mcahme, horse rake, hat- po^er house 16x18, & fin« was president of the senior class. He row. plows wagons, harness, long house that would e£at $3Q0fc is a member of the Sigma Phi frater- list toois, 100 bushels potatoes, a^so ^day. on &ood, rof tnty His bride, a graduate of Emma hay, oats. &c, $1800 gets everything, maU delivery at d? Willaid school, Troy, c^ass of 1913, $500 cash, easy terms balance. De- wo d milk stationsf lot* after graduation from Teachers' tails page 22 Spring Catalog Bargains farm. This farm carrier a l College Columbia 'University, com- 19 States, copy free Strout Farm A- of cattle, cows a.\\ d r Tram-1 ff oncy, 910 B L. Old South Bldg., April and May. Wil oston. off thy property .Thte fafm ^ [ ISO tons of hay and SraS^ji pleted the course a*£'the V« ing Camp 'for Ntirfies. K-VTHRT VINMEAV PKOVKD PliEAS.\lfP FQR PATIKXTS Airs F. H. Jonef a well known reader and Monolog-ist. and Miss Jane Hanks, a soprano suigqr of note, of Montclfiir, X. J . etHertamed the p.it- ients in the convalescent yards a,t the Post, Saturday To s'ay that Mrs, Jones' find Ali'JS Hanks work was a treat would be putting u lightly, for both have $ great deal of talent n.f\d their co* operative work was truly delightful. The entire program Was repeated Sunday afternoon at the Red Cross Convalescent Home where their work us spoken of in the highest terms. It is understood tha^t thev wilt be requested to again entertain th$ patients as soon as the time ean be arranged While in town, Airs. Jones apd Miss Hanks were guests at the McDonough ! Inn t . . . . _ money maker. Easy tsrnW,. ^VANTEIV-At The Trudeau Sanator- on farm; come heloM th ^ ium, Saranc Lake, N. Y., two laun- A pi>m if yqu want a ***& ' dry girls and two waitress^chamber ent rtoor and swing Stan maids. Sup't. Address. C A. Armstrong, \WM. W. R.'F. D. XO. road, but to use the roads already built and mark them permanently with, suitable markers. Secretary Smith presided att.d Mr, Gifford had charge of the song serv- ice which included selections by the Hudson trio and solos by Mr. Qifford. Mr. Howe was among th« first to greet the Mayor of Brusells when he returned from the* German prison and also attended the reception tendered the Mayor and the King in honor of the event. In the evening Mr. Howe addressed the men at the Post in a Log Fir© meeting in the Y, there 1 ROOSEVELT HIGHWAY NOT TO PASS THRO HERE iantr\, foimenj the old 14th N Y and aftei thiee daj •> in that camp I embarked for France on the V. S S Mercury, which was the kaiser's fatonte ship ami tho one in \\hi,ch he, took his trip aiound the world. This' convoy was th* 1 largest one that crossed and some excitement was ex- perienced on three different occasions when submarines were sighted We were on the water thirteen days and landed at Brest, France, Juiv 13th. After spending one week in cfcmp there we lett for 1 . Camp Genicaite and for one week went through hard ' uental Highway from Portland, Ore- training to get back into shape_ fifter J ftcm., to Portland, Maine, it would Original Plans of Portland to Port- land Changed at Rochester Meet- ing. Xew York Eastern Terminal After much speculation on the part of\ Northern Ne^w York towns in re- gard to the Roosevelt Transconti- sens where the 2nd td i Pioneers harge of the giiard an largest Kuipoean docks which iir<> American and named* a,fte;r OUT \ Prr's-i- Wo wtre bus\ hojs. here n-? is no ras\ job, and did our daily tra'imng as well, for we expected ks dent this ppear that the plans have been very much changed from the original idea. -Although Plattsburgh was one ot the towns included in the tentative plains for the proposed route, little or nothing was known of it m this city among those who might be expected A ftt times well .11 to the trenches r leaving Passens but the expener \orth the hirrish. n tilling up oii(> d i\ o ir officers l.il training icturned t imp A\ e w ei e on • u JHI the signing 11th pre\ent- •te or b ittle Hos- it any time. ' to ha\e information, on the subject. we had hard ' According to the original plans of K. J Fihtiault, of Duluth, Minn., president of the association which was formed for the furtherance of the project, the toad in New York State was to lun fiom Buffalo to Syracuse, Malone and over to this it\ on its way to the New England terminal at Poitland, Maine Ogdensburg became interest- the president of the Ogdens- burg Automobile Association with othei membtrs of the same organiza- tion toimed a committee to lay befoie th<_- projectors the ad\antuges of having then at,} included in the ould appear now that all the ha\e been changed, according epoi t fiom those who attended eetins* of the good roads men t Hochestei last week. At this meet- ng \Y Fred Stark introduced a mo- tion that the i oad begin a Monta.uk L and come into New York City up through Central New Yoik state and across Central New York rd to St Paul. Thus the USE OF SURPLUS WATER WOULD RESULT IN SAYING Albany, March 27.—It the State of New York will adopt the Canadian plan of developing its water powers, as provided in the Graves-McGinnies bill now under fire in the legislature, It will reduce at least one-hajf th*> coefe of electricity to' the manufaot-* urer, business man, farmer anjd house holder, according to a report prepared by the State Bureau of Municipal in- formation and made public today. The average price of electric power delivered to the 225 municipalities in the Province of Ontario is under $18 a horsepower, and the* average rate for electricity for domestic and com- mercial purposes is 2 1-2 cenfs per fclt hour. The saving to the users CITY AND crumbs where the friends will find thenv Y«u airi^ly repaid nest summer. —Sheriff Fiske returned-*frota Haven, Conn., S'esterday witj|. * Myers^ & young woman, who ,k . _ ed t4 in Rouses Point, and fo^f widia^* > warrant was issued some weeS» & % \ >for appearance before JustlcA«i^,| Peace,, J. W, Gettys, on an J : charge of theft. . ' —The Epworth League of tftk I church wiH hpld a r ~ ' in the church parlors thi« s Everyone is^ invited. —^The Tuesday prayer-meeting will b«j ing at 7.45 ^t the hoi Hagar*No. Cook will be the prayer meeting a be held, iJveryo.,,, ,^-^, r ^^ e —Clinton Lodge, % Wj. 1&J5,' ¥?$i A. I. 1 , will« be held this ev^Jnjr «^J.|0^ at Masonic Hall. ' The ftrstf. 4i|^ will be exemplified. , —Charles H, No. 5 Praper avenue t6. o street. —The regular monthly g e users of electricity in these Canadian cUiea tlie executive convtjiittfle Q* ,• f C it l l h W t th f for household purposes alone is $2,- ' Crosa witl li e he W e t 10 a year o\ er the rates charged offlc e ln cit >\ hall » Wednesday- in 19,12. fat 7.30 o'clock. The Canadian Commission in able sell power to the citiztns of Wind- r, immediately opposite Detroit, at 40 per cent lower rates, than they are paying in the American city, contin- ues the repoi t In Toronto it is s-elUng power at one-halt theh tate obtain- & in liuffaio Not onl> do the cities and villages Ontario benefit, but a No the farm- s. Iiecau.se of us cheapness eleotri- citv lends itse.Jf fa\orablj to the needs* of the dairj district At the lecent hearing in Washing-] n belore the Committee on Water Power of Congress, Sir Adam Beck, the head of the Canadian Commission ^stilled that NYw s Oniano is do^g York can and will do JUst tlieo be nthern section ot the state ut ofT to sompete industrially with the idians He also testified that from inception of the plan it has n< the taxpaj ei s ot any municipal- ty in Can ida one traction ot a mill ot taxes. On the contraiy the town clerk of Gait has prepared a stati ment which shows that the suwngj, to 11 IS 1 ltuurn , Cahcr Yestees used in Pas\ti* blouses Ova! 1O! Chll i umoi ( 'd th itffi this ) Is t of s( oonnec 1 'sh.ir l are, n, necks dren Ilamlkerchi. ioraied Moi'\' gowns Oelt.s onl\* v p Will Ot r$n]< h- MJl gf •tlon ilirh apr: Is ] i ith b> .at lull s» ison heigli 1 LiS« l ( 1 • <ai I'M p -:< n< ms'i llM^I . tseen the users ot electricity in that place i the plans of the'under the h> dro-s\stom has been siit- ha\e the two most dis- ficient to pay their tax< both of the same name, ' —• •morial road di^- ied J \V Flanagan of Malone, who at- nded the meeting ,is a delegate Din the Malone chamber of com- erce, was ma«le a director of the sociation Mi Flanagan has stated ii that notwithstanding build York e main city, the f the international not be dropped and Valentine & Coste of the Hannan Luuch room served a vetj enjoyable luncheon to the out-of-town delegates at the Centenary meeting of the M. E. Church in this city at 6:45 last hat he had the promise of the lead- evening. >rs of the movement that the tout© „,. would run through Northern N^w Thirty people atwmded th«» luncheon York. . . . ( which was served in the be«t style i h» |jl,<n « *s not ,u build ^ \iew t«i« populai eating house —The ladies' afternoon be held at the residence of Robinson, West Chazy* on day April 2nd. Mrs. W. B. Mrs- H. MJcFadden and Mrs. Robinson will entertain. —The clinic at the Child's ' Station in the City Mali i this afternoon from 1.30 to ' —The subscriptions madeAtO ^thw 2nd lied Crosjs Wajf Ftffui due The treasurer is i the matter closed, S asked to send check or cjUi^ I office of the treasurer of the chapter W. C. Pike, 20 Marion street, .i t ^$ j Postal Tel. Co oiflee) and( pay aal»« us the mattei must be attende|L to^-At once. r . —The MorrisonvUle Unio^ will given an entertainment ^^ and Rugars Hall, MorrtsonvHle tilts. evening. -The regular meeting of PUtltS- burgh Glee Club wilt be, held tttla evening m the Knights of Colutftbatf rooms at 7^0, All members are e*- pectod to be present. —The Tuesday Club will meet with Mrs Signor Tuesday afternoon, Aptll 1st Mirrors are an aid to Something be- sides vanity. Placed in gloomy roonpa [ or dark corners so aa txi reftect tha light trom some window OJ* door they will do wonders toward brightening the home INSIST O N BEING SUPPLIED LEROY PLOWS or write to Roy Wow Company. t» Hoy, 3S\ X
