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FRIDAY, A UGUST 14 WIEIEEKLY. risus ans poss ~ aU@ust 14, 896 vo © wiale THE ROAD COMPLETED. ~LEBEWISEON AND YOUNGS§POWN -. Now CONNECGITHD BY TROLLEY. The Lowston: & Youngstown frontier wlectric allroad: was informally opened for regular passenger trafic on Satur- day morning, The trolley cars were comfortably - fllied with passengers fie» to boe among the first to make the ; Anitial trip to Youngstown by clectric« ity, Among the more prominent pas- BB @dngors wore Presldont, L. D. Rumsay, 1 ~ to-morrow It won't do a thing but carry | and famly, Treasurer H. C. Howard, Goorge Howard, Mr. Foary, manager of the General Electric Company; R. B. Goodman, superintendent; | Karl . Hydns, gonorat passonger agent. / - 'the trlp was successfully made from the foot of Main Street, Lewiston, to the tecminus at Youngstown in 10 min- 1tes, it distance of soven and a quarter miley, not is hitch occurring during the run. . The trip. was highly satisfactory to the ofticlals on board, and they ex- progsed thomselyay as well pleased with the successful inauguration of ser- | - vice on the now line. * © tthe road is practically an air line, ~ thore being only five slight curves along | the entire route, There are five turn- outs placed at intervals of one ana a halt miles. In tlie construction of the road nothing has been left undone that gould in any way add to its safety and | convonlonco, The road bed is ballasted with crugshod stono, tho ties are large, and the rails are heavy and of the T pattorn on that portion. of the road ly- :- ing between the villago lincs of Lewis- ton nnd Youngstown, while girder rails ato lald. through the village streets,. All | curves aro protected by guard rails or rail braces, and the road is fenced in by ~a strong wire fenco with safe cattle guards at every crossing between the Illlngellmlts of Lewiston and Youngs- ana 1 had ; D c evie . ORGANIZATION WON. PLANIT MACHINE HAY SEVEN OF THEN TOWNS IN ORLEANS COUN- . TY, | 1 © Medina, Aug. 12.-At the Republican ~etucus in the town of Shelby, Tuesday, the delegates in favor of the nomina- tlon of George A. Newell for County Treaguror and I'red L, Downs for Mem- bor of Aszembly recolved 285. votes, while the tickets opposed to their nomi- nation recalvadt only 59 votes. For sey- eral days prior to the enucus an active effort was made to secure votes against those two, largely upon the ground that Mr. fiew‘n‘ll‘ is presgldent of the Me- \dima & Alabama Plank road Company, and that Mr. Downs voted for the law by which any person desiring to have «the gate shut down and toll not taken . must make application to the County Court. The result 'shows that a large majority aro In favor of maintaining this road. / *~ Whe caucusos proved a victory for the . organization. was compromised, In Shelby It was -_. fought out to a decided victory and in YXatos overything went Leador L'Hom- modicu's Way. The delegates elected in Sholby instructed for Downs and Newell, and for Col, Hezekiah Bowen to go to the Congress district conven- tion, and for Edmund L. State convention. The Platt machine has at least soven of the 10 towns and things with a high hand at the conven- tlon. *** va at cas orn &. DEMOCRATIC COUNTY COM. ~- WILL MERE AT THB OPFICH OF CHAIRMAN sar. URDAY AT 1 P. M. The Democratic County Committee will meet at the office of Charles M. Southworth, who is chairman of: the committeo, on Saturday, August 18th, Mattors. to the fall cam- . piign will be discussed and a plan of eporations laid out,. < puce pet on C tew $4 neither. He Is All Right. Chir entorpriging nowsdeiler, James stllms, (mates thfi) following paster to all the envelopes he tises: | , MEKINLBYX ON SILVER . a speech in the House of Ropre« wentatives, June 24, 1800; Congressional . Record, Yol. 21, Page 6,447. _ -_ C am for the largest uso of flyer in the currency of the country, I would , uot - dishonor It; 1 would give it , equal credit and honor with gold. I would make no discrimination, I would utilize both metals as money and discredit I want the doublestandard, Elecfion Notice. All electors of thé Townof Hartland who are in sympathy with the prinel- plea - of the Ohieago Platform and its candidacs Bryan and Sewall will please moet at Johnson's Oreck August 15th, 1896, to - fhielp organize, By | order of TO CLEANSE THE SYSTEM Eifectually yet gently, when costive or billous, or whon the blood is Impure or sluggish, to permanently overcome habitiitt constipation, to awaken the kidnoys and liver to a healthy activity, without Irritating or weakening them, to dispol headaches, colds, or fevers, uso Syrup of Figs, In Ridgeway the fight | Pitts to the | THE ARRANGEMENTS. Important Mecting of the General Committee. MORE COMPANIES COMING. RESCUE STEAMER NO. 2 OF IPTHAGA WILL BE IN THIS CHEY DURING THB CONVENTION- MORE BANDS HAVE ENTERED THE CONTEST-SEVERAL ENT RIES FOR THE HOSE RACE. 'The General Committee having in charge the arrangements for the State Firemen's Convention held meeting at their rooms in the Y. M. C. A. building last evening. 'the reports of several sub-committees were received and ap- proved. James Carter was added to Entertainment Committee. An invita- tion was extended to the ex-Aldermen of the city to accompany the delegates and committee on their trip on the canal and clam bake which will be held on Thursday of next week. 'The Decorating Committee was in- structed to procure suitable decorations for the streets during the convention. 'The Exhibition Committee was im- powered to have charge of the exhibi- tions which ave in this city during the convention und to see that a safe and suitable place is provided for them. Phe following ex-Chief Engineers of this city wera appointed judges on special prizes: H. D. McNeill, H. K. Wicker and Robert Madden. \The Exgcutive Committee was in- structed to procure sultable fire works for the night parade. The line of march as recommended by the Grand Marshal was adopted, with the exception that he parade will dis- band at the Opera House square. 'The line of the night parade will be as fol- lows: Prospect to Main, to Elm, to Chestnut, to Market, to Chappel. Coun- tormarch to Opera House square and disband. Rescue Steamer No. 2, of Ithaca, has fled their entry for the parade. They will be accompanied by the Ithaca band of 35 pleces, Several companies from Ithaca are coming to the city dur- ing the week of the convention. The Ithaca band will enter the band contest. Torrent Hose No. 5, of Ithaca has entered the hose race. PURE AND COLD. The W. C. T. U. Drinking Fountain in Position. JAMES CARTER HAS COMPLETED HIS CONTRACT-A FINB DRINK ING FOUNTAIN-COOL AND PURB WATBR FOR ALL THIRSTY MORTALS. 'The new drinking fountain of the W. C. P. U. was this morning placed. in position In front of No, 91 Main Street. James Carter who has had the matter in-charge stated some time ago that the fountain would be in working order by 'the time of the Firemen's Convention 'and he has kept his word. The fountain is about six and one-half feat high of cylinder shape surmounted by a statute., In position in the basement of the store opposite. 'The water after it leaves the filter passes through 28 feet of pipe fve-cights of an inch in diameter. 'The pipe is packed in ice, thus making the wator eccol when drawn. 'The new drinking fountain is the first one of its kind ever made. Mr. Carter was the inventor. He is considering the pattenting of his new device. On each side of the fountain, just over the fau- ; cet are the letters, W. C. C. U. Mr. Carter has superintended the building 'of the fountain personally, which assures its being of the best quality and worknianship. 'The way- farer can now be. supplied with pure, cool sparkling water. GRAND PICNIC ; AT WILSON'S GROVE, | YESTERDAY, From the Union-Sun of Aug, 13. 'The picnic given in Wilson's Grove, Newfane, yesterday afternoon and evening under the auspices of the New- fane Catholic Church was well attend- NEWFANE, Father Ryan was in a dozen places at once seeing that the picnickers were en- Joying the day. An orchestra furnished music for . the dancing. Many from Lockport were present, among whom were candidates for nominations to the various offices to be flled this fall. A Sanction for Lockport. Philadelphia, Aug. 13.-Chairman Gideon of the L. A. W., issued a bulle- tin to-day. Among the sactions grant- ed was one for September T to the Y,. M. C. A. of Lockport, N. Y. \Canst thou minister to a mind dis- ' oased?\ asked Macbeth,. Certainly, my lord; the condition of the mind depends | largely, if not solely, on the condition of the stomach, liver, and bowels, for all of which complaints Ayer's Pills are | \the sovereignest thing on earth.\ @AAA AA Acai A AAA A An A AAA AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA - {HOODS _L.) _ 0 Compound Extract of Celery -A LARGE BOTTLES 65 CENTS. BEST GOODS INTHE MARKET FOR SALE AT Van Horn's Drug. Store. NWVUVE UV WW UW WU WUW WVU E ' # buggy belonging to George FKollet of 'The pressure filters have been placed | 'I bringing in two runs. Strong Nerves just as surely come from the use of Hood's Sarsaparilla as does the cure of scrofule, salt rheum, or other so-called blood diseases. This is simply because the blood affects the condition of all the Nerves bones, muscles and tissues. If it is im- , pure it cannot properly sustain these parts. If made pure, rich, red and vital- ized by Hood's Sarsaparilla, it carries health instead of disease, and repairs the worn, nervous system as nothing else can do. Thus nervous prostration, hysteria, neuralgia, heart palpitation, are cured by Hood's Sarsaparilla Because it is the One True Blood Purifier. Hood's Pills FROM YOUNGSTOWX. A Pick Pocket Arrested and Paid a Fine. are the best after-dinner . pills, aid digestion. 25¢. SOLDIERS YSTOLE A HORSE-SEv- ERAL OVERCONE BY THE HEAT. | HOW THE VISITORS SPENT LAST EVENING. Special to Union-Sun from staif Cor- respondent. Youngstown Aug. 12.-Iwo persons were overcome by the heat yesterday. Jesse Spencer of Hast Wilson fainted. | Medical aid was summoned and he was able to return to his home this after-| noon. Lamont Ward of Wilson was' also overcome by the heat yesterday afternoon. Dr. Draper was called. Ar. Ward is resting comfortably this after-; noon, but is not considered out of dan- ger. 'Three soldiers were obliged to drop out of ranks during the parade as the heat was too much for them. A man who gave his name as W. A. Hall of Buffalo, was arrested last night for picking the pocket of Thomas Lyon of Lewiston. This morning he was taken before Justice Sweet and fined $30 which he paid and was discharged. About 2 o'clock this morning two soldiers from the Fort stole a horse and this village from the MeceCollum barn. The soldiers could not find the bridle, but used a rope instead. 'The owner of the horse caught the soldiers riding down the Main Street of the village. One of the boys in blue was riding hprse back and the other was in the car- riage. No arrests were made. PEITY THIEVING. House-Breakers Are Opera- ting in the City. A BAND ROOM BROKEN OPEN- ~ THIEVES OPERATING ON POUND AND SPAULDING STREETS-AN ATTEMPT AT EN- TERING THE HOUSE- OF DIS- 'FRICT ATTORNEY HOPKINS, Several cases of petty thieving have come to notice. A few evening ago the rooms of the Citizen's Reed Band were entered. The door was pried open by a cold chisel and the room searched. _ J. S. Witmer who lives on Spaulding Strget near Washburn stated to a TUnion-Sun reporter this morning that at 3 o'clock Tuesday morning he saw two men making a tour of the house of District Attorney Hopkins. The men were standing near the corner of the house when discovered, but afterwards walked away. The house is empty as the family of Mr. Hopkins are out of the city. Thieves have evidently been at work on Pound Street. A resident of that street had $10 taken from his house one evening this week. - Lockport has been remarkably free from thieves for several years, and it is very probable that the house break- ers who have been at work for the past §e§1v weeks will be speedily lodged in ail. LOCKPORT'S VERSION. . OF SATURDAY'§S BASE BALL GAME IS FULL OFP INCONSIS- 'FENCY AND DEROGATORY RE- MARKS. The above heading and the following article were taken from the North Tonawanda Evening News of Tuesday: The’ Lockport Journal of yesterdzfy contained a half column write up of Saturday's ball game, which is played here, the whole of which was a gross insult to Umpire Reisterer and the j home team. 'The following is a mild ex-} tract from the article: \In the sixth in- nings Umpire Reisterer ran in five \Y. M. C. A.s\ on a foul between third and home. This the Wheelmen refused to stand and insisted upon having another umpire. 'The \Y. M. C. A.'s would not listen to this, so the Wheelmen quit the game. The \YX. M. C. A.'s jumped into p their carryall and drove away. They were not decent enough to carry the | visitors' paraphernalia to the station. I which is customary for a home team to do for their guests.\ Ordinary horse sense would have shown the writer of the article that with every base full and the man at! bat knocking a home run, four would be : the highest possible number of runs to - be brought in. The' foul which the writer speaks about was as fair a ball as was ever sent into the field. © Stumpf hit the ball and made a two-bagger, ; 1 Capt. Vickers invited the Lockport team to ride to the hotel, but this they would not do, because if they had it would have spoil- ed the story they had arranged to tell. OFFICIAL PROGRAME Annual Convention of the Firemen's Association. HELD HERE FOUR DAYS. PROMISES TO BE ONE OF THE BEST EVER ARRANGED BY ANY CITY-MONSTER PARADE, SPEECHES, CONTESTS AND EVERYTHING OF INTEREST TO FIREMEN. Ao TUESDAY, AUGUST 16TH. 10 a. m.-Reception of Delegates at Hodge Opera House. Prayer by Rev. Benjamin F. Nyce. Address of wel- come on behalf of our city, by Mayor Charles Peterson. Fireman's Con- vention Song, words by Charles H. ; Squires, music by Arthur L. Burtis, Danford J. Penfold, soloist, male chor- ! us of 16 voices. First tenors-Joseph Miller, W. A. Lapan, Frank Harwood, Edward Wadhams. Second tenors- John B. Gillings, O. N. Hannigan, F. R. Griddle, Frank Boyce. First Basses- John Miller, Johu Chur, J. S. Buchanan, ©. F. Smith. Second Basses-George Chur, Joseph L. Doling, Matthew Rob- erts, T. A. Hall. Accompanied by Citi- zen's Reed Band. Musical Director- Mr. Frank Byron. Address of welcome on behalf of the Firemen, Hon. John E. | Pound. Response by President John F. Schlosser of the State Firemen's Asso- ' caation. 8 p. m.-Reception of delegates at the several Fire Department Houses. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 19TH. Committees will continue in session until noon. 1:30 p. m.-Delegates will assemble | at headquarters and move promptly to { the head of the locks, where boats will be in readiness to take them up through the rock cut, thence return through the locks to Roger's Grove. 5:00 p. m.-Clam Bake at Roger's Grove. THURSDAY, AUGUST 20TH. Grand Turnament at Driving Park. $2,200 in cash prizes. Contests to com- mence at 2 p. m. Price Drilli-First prize $800, second, $200, third $100. Hose Race-First prize $300. Second, $200. Third, $100. . Hand Engine Contest-First prize, $300, Second, $200. Third, $100. Hook and Ladder Race-First prize, $150. Second, $75. Third, $25. The contests will commence promptly at 2 o'clock. All unfinished contests will be completed on Friday forenoon, August 2ist, commencing promptly at 12 a. m. 9:00 p. m.-Grand Fire Works Parade to be participated in by the Firemen of Lockport and visiting Firemen. FRIDAY, AUGUST 218T. 1:30 p. m.-Formation of parade. De tails given in Grand Marshal's orders. See Score Cards. 7:00 p. m.--Band Contest on Main Street. First prize, $75. Second, $50. Third, $25. p * 8:00 p. m.-Awarding of Prizes at Firemen's Headquarters, Secretary's office. , NMGHT PARADE, THURSDAY, AU- GUST 20. * Headquarters Grand Marshal's Office, General Order No. 1: 'The following orders are promulgated. for the benefit and observance of the different organizations who take part in the parade on the night of the 20th .} inst.: I. Parade will form as follows: First Division-Charles W. 'Whitmore, Ad- jutant and Chief of Staff. Will form on Niagara Street, right resting on Prog- poct. This division will be composed of the Lockport Fire Department and Ex- empt Association. ILI. Second Division-Chief Charles E. Carnall, Marshal Wil form on Niag- ara Street, right resting on Hawley. Visiting companies will take place in line according to Marshal's orders. III. The line will march in colums of four, and Nos. 1 and 4 of each 4 will do the firing of red fire during the line of march, Nos. 2 and 3 of each 4 will car- ry the Roman Candles, to be used as follows: IV. The men in line will not use any Roman Candles until they approach the Opera House. The Captains will instruct them when to fire. V. After passing Elm Street, the com- panies are at liberty to take any direc- tion they may desire. VI. The parade will start at 9 p. m. sharp. The fireworks will be given to 'each company as they fall in line, and it is especially requested that they be in line at 8 o'clock p. m. sharp. VII. Captains of companies who de- sire to take part in the parade must re- | port to Fireman's Headquarters the number of men they will bave in line, an or before Tuesday the 18th inst., or they cannot be furnished with fire- works. By order, Official: - Chief Charles E. Carnall, - Grand Marshal. Charles W. Whitmore, Adjutant. You and Your Grandfather Are remoyed from each other by a span of many years. He travelled in a slow going stage-coach while you take the lightning express or the electric car. When he was sick he was treated by old fashioned methods and given old fashioned medicines, but you demand modern ideas in medicine as well as in every flung else. Hood's Sarsaparilla is the medicine of today. It is pre- pared by modern methods and to its preparation are brought the skill and knowledge of modern science. Hood's Sarsaparilla acts promptly upon the blood and by making pure. rich blood F; 0115135 disease and establishes good health. The Minnesota State Historical Soci- ery will place a pastel portrait of Am- brose Freeman in the rooms of the So- ciety in St. Paul. Freeman was a noted pioneer and officer of the army, who was killed in the Sioux outbreat in 1862. CASTOERTILA. % is co - - every Aff \H» a oal ABSOLUTEIY PURE CLOSE AT HAND. The Firemen Have Perfected all their Plans. THE BUFFALO EXEMPTS FILED THEIR ENTRY} BLANK THIS MORNING-THE RECEPTION COMMITTEE HAD A MEETING LAST EVENING. * The Reception Committee held an in- formal meeting last evening at the rooms of the General Committee. Each member of thee ommittee was furnish- ed with a book containing the names of the boarding houses in the city. Ample I accommodation has been made for the host of visitors. The entry blank of the Volunteer Exempt and Veteran Firemen's Asso- ciation of Buffalo was filed with Secre- tary Emerson this morning. The Buf- falo fire fighters will march in the pa- rade with 78 men in line and be accom- panied by the Germania band of 18 pieces. They will come to this city on the steamer Silver King and her con- sort. Word has been received from the Citizen's Hose Company of St. Cather- .ines stating that they will not attend the convention in a body, but most of the members will be in this city during convention week. - Chief Engineer Grand Marshal Chas. E. Carnall is making his arrangements for the grand parade which will take place on Friday afternoon of next week. The front of the headquarters building is resplendant with a large sign bearing the words \Headquarters of Chief Engineer and Grand Marshal.\ OVER 700 DELEGATES. The folowing telegrams from Thos. Honohan, secretary of the State Fire- mens'> Asociation, was received by Sectetary Emerson this afternoon: Frankfort, N. Y., Aug. 18, 1896. G. E. Emerson, See'y: Seven hundred delegates so far and they are still coming in. THOS. HONOHAN, Sec'y State Firemen's Association. Hart Hose of Albion, 25. men, have notified Secretary Emerson that they will attend the convention. THE ITHACA CITY BAND. WILL GO TO LOCKPORT AND COM- PETE FOR THE PRIZE. 4. Many citizens of this city are in favor of sending the Ithaca city band to enter the band contest at the state convention at Lockport the 20th, of this mounth. If the people generally desire it and will aid them to pay expenses Leader Con- way says his full band will be glad to attend and do all in their power to bring back new musical honors to this city. It is known now that the leading musicians of other cities speak en- couragingly of the proposition and say, that the chances of our winning the dis- tinguished honor and prize are excel- lent. . When more has been done in the mat- ter the News will make it known to the city. - R ' One thing can be relied upon the News will be found a willing aid in any undertaking that aims to raise Ithaca to fame and honor either at home or abroad. That is its purpose in all sea- sons. And the News has not been stingy in regard heretofore. It will not be stingy now. The running team of Torrent Hose i No. 5 are practicing daily for the Lock- port tournament. Itis said by those who give the subject attention that, with Watkins as coupler and in good condition, this team can to-day tun and uncouple and couple in less time than the famous Emeralds of Cortland made in their championship days. So good is Watkins and so reliable as a coupler that it is astonishing to the judges to see him whirl the nozzle in the air and make it hit the pipe and whirl around and catch. When the, Waterloo judges took hold of the pipe to see if it would hold water he couldn't : unscrew it for fifteen minutes or more, | so hard did Watkins drive it to. its place. . In view of the Lockport contest it is not policy to give details of what the 15mm has done and does do every night in their exercise. But they run like deer and are not winded and Watkins does his work like Buffalo Bill or Paw- nee Bill shooting a ball in the air. Do the people of Ithaca wish the team to take the Lockport State prize? Ithaca Daily News. R Secretary George E. Emerson receiv- ed word to-day that the above com- pany, (Torrent Hose) consisting of 30 men, accompanied by the Ithaca City Band of 35 pieces will attend the con- vention. The company has entered the those race and will bring a racing cart. ' The band will enter the band contest, -and Ithaca will be right in it. Prudent Mamma-Rosamond, you ought not to permit that young Spoona- more to be so attentive to you. What do you know of him ? He may be a wholly unworthy yo ung man. Miss Rosamond-I don't care if he commit- ted thee rime of 1878. He always buys ice cream soda. Tribune. Beware of Ointments for Catarrh that Contain Mercury. as mercury will surely destroy the sense of small and completely derange the whole system when entering it through the mucus surfaces. Such articles should never be used except on 'pre- scriptions from reputable pbysians, as the dam- age they will do is ten fold to the gooi vou can possibly derive from them. Hall's Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F.J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, 0 , contains no mercury, and is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucus sur- faces of the system. In buying Hall's Catarrh Cure be sure you get the genuime. It is taken internally, ard made in Toledo, Ohio, by F. J. Cheney & C+. Testimonials free. Sold by Drn¥gists. price 75¢ per bottle. Hall's Family Pils are the best. WILL BE REMEDIED. - Complaints About the Manner of Killing Dogs. DOG CATOHER NEUSE . WILL. DROWN THEM IN THE FUTURE. ACCORDING TO INSTRUCTIONS: FROM CHIEF MOLYNBUX-HAS CAPTURED 31, KILLED 12 AND - THRED HAVE BEEN RECLAIM- ' HD. mean The following communication was sent to the Union-Sun office to-day and. while it may be exaggerated in some of the details it is only fair to Mr. Neuse to state that he is making preparations to abate what the neighbors complain of. *~ Lockport, N. Y., Aug. 18, 1896. To the Editor of Union-Sun: < The people in they icinity of the dog: pound are horrfled at the brutal map- ner in which the confined dogs are kept and disposed. . The dogs are captured in one day and. confined in one cage, big and little, and the consequence is, there\is generally is a fight going on all time. Also they are not well watered and. fed and their yelps are disturbing even the strongest of nerves. In disposing of them the dog are tied in a bunch and shot. Last evening a number wereshot three times before they were killed. The neighbors are indignant over this way the dogs are treated, and take this way of making it known to the public and hope the S. P. C. A. will take it in hand: R . A Union-Sun man met Mr. Neuse, the dog catcher, at police headquarters this morning in- consultation with , Chief Molyneux in regard to the manner of disposing of the uncalled for canines. A summary of the work already ac- complished by the dog catcher was ob- tained from him and is as follows: Au- gust 11th, caught 12 dogs, August 12th 8 dogs, captured, August 12th caught & dogs. Total, 31. Reclaimed by owners, 3. Shot last night 12 dogs. Some one let eight of the dogs out of the pen last evening and after a long 'chase. the dog catcher succeeded in re- capturing four of them. He promises to make it intersting for anyone caught at this trick and as he Has the law on his side it might be better for the guilty parties to think of the consequences bp— fore repeating the trick. HOUSE BREAKER At Work on East Avenue Again Lately. CHARLES REESE HAS AN Ex- PERIENCE WITH A MIDNIGHT INTRUDER WHO IS FRIGHTBN- ED AWAY-RESIDENTS MUCK DISTURBED. + Charles Reese, who lives on East Avenue east of Washburn Street had an. adventure with a burglar night before last. He was awake about two o'clock in the <~morning when he heard some person who was walking past the house stop and enter the yard, The intruder walked around the house and tried the shutters. U He then leaned against the fence and - house. 'The midnight disturber was about to approach a window when Mr. Reese called to him from an upper win- dow and asked him- what he wanted. The intruder did not say a word, but ran away in the darkness. . 'The man, was not drunk, but seemed to be waiting for a pal with whose assistance he was going to rob the house. R , The residents of East Avenue are much disturbed by the number of rob, beries which have occumed within the past few days. One lady who lives alone on the street has procured a big fish horn which she intends to blow to awake the neighbors when robbers enter her house. } OBITUARY. Howard Bertrum, infant son of . James and Allida Valentine of Cambria died August 9, aged six months. Burial Monday, Aug. 10th, at 4 o'clock - at Hillside cemetery, Cambria. Albion and Medina papers please copy. Rachael Hittel, died August 10th at the home of her sister, Mrs. Charles Young, of the town of Cambria, aged 7G | years. MOLYNEUX CORNERS. Mr. and Mrs. Lamb and son: from Fenton, Mich., were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. 0. Rockwood last. week. Mr. and Mrs. Vick Ingram from Co- hoes are spending a couple of weeks at the home of their uncle, Mr. Frank Martin. . Miss Mary Woods of Lockport is the guest of her brother, Mr. N. Woods. * Mr. Henry Taylor has opened a coop- er shop on his place. . Judg-I have come to ask you, sir, to refuse to permit your daughter to marry me. Alt-To refuse ? Why you- \Yes sir. If you will only be so kind I know I can get her consent at once.\- Indianapolis Journal. CASTORIA For Infants and Children. The fas almile \ r is on © sigzature every of .c A - Wrapptt
