PENNSYLVANIA BRIEFS The Primitive Methodist General Conference meeting at Hazleton rals- ed the minimum salary for pastors from $1200 to $1500 annually, Secretary of Agriculture Rasmus. sen has named committees for the State Farm Products Show at Harris burg the week of Jahuary 25. Lawrence county farmers are bhe- coming alarmed over the depredations of a gang of thieves, who are making off with many young pigs. The does its work systematically, butcher. ty of their victims. Twice during the past week instances of this nature have occurred and a third was report. Fast New Castle, stated that he had lost a valuable animal, Six arrests were made and a lice and detectives in a cam- paign started in Uniontown against violators of the prohibition law. the home of Joseph bach, at Dearth, near Uniontown, officers they found five barrels of moonshine ky, thirty-five erage, one-half barrel of and one barrel of ror.” Bach was home of J. officers they confiscated three quarts of bonded whisky. For the ership of sideration censing, sued by culture, which will take over the ad- ministration of the dog laws in Janu- ary list dogs county said éases of a ginger bevy- and At “strength arrested, ter- sald into con- for li- he iogs will be taken in under orders degs to assessing about and will be paid ly, after January, and in order trace animals and make sure of Ili- censes, the names of previous owners will be noted. The body of Julius Malikonis, 41 years old, and single, was found hang Ing in the shelter shanty in the Lithu- anian Cemetery on Locust Mountain, near Shenandoah. The dead man had been missing from his boarding house in Shenandoah since Monday. A mys tery surrounds his death, and Chief Burgess Magalino is making a thor- ough investigation. Finding the cot that had been cupid for the last three weeks Stephen Colletta, 38, empty, at the Chester Hospital notified Chester police and they went hunt for the erstwhile patient letta found in his turned to the institution. Jured in a shooting fray. Pennsylvania hens produced 75.008. 172 dozen eggs in 1919, valued at $43. 218,008.40, according to the state partment of agriculture. Department officials, however, believe egg produc tion can materially Increased if chicken raisers eliminate “ree board- Ing houses for lice and mites’ third more eggs than were In 1919 will be produced, department officials if the lice and eradicated, and wil add more to the revenues of the chicken raisers, if leghorns do not produce 25 egge a year and barred rocks eggs 8 year, the department that they be looked after. Pete Greag, alleged to have killed Michael Garondis, 40 years. at the home of Joe Clement at the Columbia Plate Glass sand plant, near Millwood, is still at large. A detall of state police, with bloodhounds, are in pursuit The state Industrial board to formu- late rules for governing display of motion pictures for educational pur poses in churches, lodge halls, ete. has been called to meet in Philadel. phia, October 4. Criticisms made at Philadelphia and Pittsburgh hearings will be presented and recommends. tions made for the meeting of the board on October 11. Ell Bannish, of Export, near Greens burg, icharged with the murder of Rade ‘vkmanobich, was arrested hy state police. Mrs, Korchic and Rede Wienick, of Export, were arrested and detained at material witnesses, Struck by an automobile driven by Policeman Harry B. Layton, Verna Norris, aged 4, was killed In Altoona. She ran in front of the ear. When her mother went to the store, Nina, S-year-old daughter of Louis Detocz, went into the back yard and It a bonfire. Her clothing caugh” fire and she was so terribly burned that she died in a short time at St. Luke's Hospital, Pethiehem. John L. Roe, 70, for many vears a ward constable at Altoona, dropped dead or the street from heart trouble. Cheaper milk and cheaper augar have resulted in some Altoona dealers cutting the price of ice cream from fifty to forty cents a quart. Esther, the 4-year-old daughter of Mrs. A. Goodfriend, of Claridge, fell Into a washboiler of hot water at her home and was severely scalded. She will recover. Green bands on the arm mark Dick. inson College freshmen this year, the usual “dink” caps having been Jost in transit. Eleven mills of the American Sheet and Tiuplate company, employing HOO men, resumed at Leesburg After being closed since April 20, the Meadow Mill of the American Bteel and Tin Plate company, at Scott dale, resumed, giving work to 400 men, Shot by an unknown man, Edward Buell, of Harrisburg, Is In a Pitts burgh hospital with a gunshot wound fo the left lung. Oo by on a Col and re Was home He Wiis in- oe be One produced gay, mites are £14.000.000 100 advises hot and Following the two-day session of the spiritual conference held at Schuyl- kill Seminary, Reading, under the auspices of the East Pennsylvania conference of the Evangelical Associa- tion, the £200,000 administration build. ing connected with the seminary was dedicated with 150 delegates present, Bishop Breyfogel, of Reading, presid- ed, and among the many speakers was Dr. George Becht, first deputy state superintendent of public instruction, York incorporators will operate a silk mill at Dallastown, capitalized at $75,000. Theophilus 8, Mintyre, aged 70, a retired Pennsylvania railroad employe, was found dead in Altoona Park. The Coxe Traveling Grate company, Blair county's commissioners have requested the county assessors to as- sess real and personal property at 100 per cent of its value in making the triennial assessment. Northwestern Pennsylvania has less John K. Lytle, 9, living near Gap, mobile, After a negress, was charged with the murder of Cretta Noyes, returned verdict of manslaughter, in Uniontown On the witness :tand the defendant that the shooting wae a taken identity, as, when she fired ghe believed the victim case of m min- utes before + d thrown a lamp at her, which ruck her in the face. She de clared had grievance the Noyes woman, and that the Fultcn she no 21, Toufil Kenopia, died at the Ash- Dengas during a quarrel. Dengas has been committed to the county jail Pottsville, charged with murder Henry Martin, ran down and killed Kerns, farmer, on the Pottsville pike north of Reading, was fined £300 in court in Reading. The }§ mended him to mercy, Thomas H. Randolph, the Sharon bookseller who, it is alleged, kidnaped is lodged in the Erie county jail, where ig awaiting trial, before court next week, on the charge of us. ing the mails in an attempt to defraud. tandolph declined to make any ment. “I'll wait antil after my before doing talking,” state trial said any he look shave for a gard. However, and says he is not Friends all their lives, Paul Markus and Thomas Caslina, both of Lemont, near Uniontown, admitted a knife duel after drinking moonshine whisky He fooks cheerfully not the part. his and he talks worried, not hag } week he town stab that the Hospital wounds suffering from In court it severe was nen before the disposed of distance After shortly trouble they had bottle of moonshine whisky both drew knives, and Mar. entered a the and battery, aggra- vated assault and battery and unlaw- ful cutting. Apparently it is said, the duel was on kus plea charges of assault of guilt te recovered from a er, of Uniontown, celebrated his seventy-eighth became suddenly ill who, September 105, after taking of within a short time. He was sole own ¢r of the Hoover Coal company hold ings at Ache Junction, Jumping from a moving van in front of a street car at Sunbury, Frank Roush, 38 father of three suffered a fractored skull, from the effects of which he died at the Mary M. Packer Hospital, the Pennsylvania railroad station at Leechburg, and escapede in an automo. and mileage books, The ticket was wrecked by the explosion, After having deliberated for hours upon the case against Mike Chelman, charged with selling liquor, Mrs. Ellen Wallis, member of the jary which heard the evidence at New Cas. cessary to call a physician to attend her. She was discharged from Jury upon agreement of the in the case counsel Scranton, paid the D, IL. & W. Coal company $18,000,000 for properties In Lackawanna county at the transfer ordered hy the govern. ment. The deed has just been re. corded. Peter Kornofsky, who conducts a pig- gery along Island road. ignated in the dwelling which soon destroyed, ried the flames to the piggery and in legs than an hour all of the buildings were Iald waste and some 300 well developed young pigs were roasted alive, Mrs. Orval Palsley, mother of a baby less than 24 hours old, was rescued with her child by firemen from a fire that burned her home at Hazleton. The one hundred ana twenty-second session of the East Pennsylvania an. nual conference of the United Breth ren in Christ will be held at Lykens September 27 to October 3, The Lackawanna County Medical So clety has decided to erect a permanent home in Scranton. ' State health officers are watching an lioness among foreigners at Sieel- ton, symptoms being similar to small POX. - Is an example of ft. Grover Alexander inseparable, the Na- almost have been chums in hire They resulted In both coming to Chicago No was any huappler than succeed Johnny Evers, one can to muke hig reghine a winner, Pw ood do 2 BELLING LLL LLNS EE a Tight Packing at Harvard. PP sardine 52,000 football 42.000 Harvard Spectators in this fall. It The extra 10.000 will be provid the Yale game Cat ite “Oats firenn OW ed for just before are Attendance up that the publi in football. Several record marks 8 Year ago proved had » inter Schools expecting Crows, which shot new ent big stadiums have or be Follow the crowd — EB GPE PELE LLIB PPEEODP PEE GEES PCCP PPE E EP heen ng built are this fall and to un i you'll walk in football in hb) Bs Fr» BUSH HAVING GREAT SEASON Former Athletic Star Pitching Fine Ball for Boston Red Sox. Joe Bush the ries back in the ethics were 1 hero days world's Ath aking baseball history, of 8 when “pe ¢ he HR Bullet Joe Bush. ton Red Sox. The other day he got The work of the former Mackman of late has featured the play of the Hub club. Included in his lst of vie several shutouts. HARRY SINCLAIR BIG WINNER Rancocas Stable Won More Than Sixty Races and Earned Over $190,000 in Purses. The Rancocas stables, owned by Harry Sinclair and trained by Sam Hildreth, have won more than 60 races and earned over $190.000 in purses this season, Sinclair has spent lavishly, He paid over $200000 for the five horses ~Inchenpe, Playfellow, Grey Lag, Willlam A. and Knobble, He has shown rare judgment in buy- ing. Playfellow, brother of Man o War, has proved the only counter In Rildreth he has the greatest trainer. He trained winning stables in 1900, 1910 and 1911 winter of 1018.18. Before that deal which Killefer was wher elected the offi | Diamond | Squibs American Bristol, Tooled: lw Hi | spring associntion elab train in Teun, ® * - has been that would pate ited It | will fire torpedoes in curves get ug Conia help if someone that our § would #8 bane ball Hchers fire Way * * * The Phi reports adeiphin Athleties, sccord from Oakinnd, want Cooper, fleet outfielder - * ad When Bill light bi Brown, of Nashville, «Gn side thres ivQ RB Lorne smashed he record tter, Funes in a recent gan hE Ge 8 one-game home run in the Southern league - * * Minor baseball leagues sny that to the be EX [ern will have dinpin ished. * » * You never realize how far we are il Epire watch the spirit that will ever the makes a close sting peace until you when the umpire in i: of the . - * decision sV Or visiting team, Talk in Texas Waco Galloway, now w to buy the Besumont transfer it to Waeo * * - league circles is that reentry and that Jim ith Dallas, would WOOK E like franchise for 191. Bud Wagner, for Brantford in the who has & no-hit heen Mint sHiILe who has pitch to his International - » » club, The Pittsburgh club has purchased of the Piedmont league. He is but sald to have great - * * Manager Irving Wilhelm of the Phillies has one good trait that Bill Donovan did not have. He still be. lieves in his team and thinks the Phillies will next year look very good - . . A young infielder named Ruegg, who has been playing in the independ. ent San Joaquin Valley league and making a great record, has been tak- en on by the Oakland club. . . Ad Fred McDonald, purchased from Galveston by the Minnesota club, was for the St. Joseph club and not the Millers, . » » Scout Tom Turner of the Philadel phia Athletics has recommended to Connie Mack that the Athletics buy pitcher Earl Kunz from the Sacra. mente club, * od - Report from Washington is that Jim Shaw, pitcher, has been waived out of the big leagues and will be shipped to Rochester in the Interna. tional, 0» Larry Guigley has been made mana. ger of the Sapulpa team, succeeding Bobby Jones, who started out as owner and manager. » » Irving Wilhelm, new manager of the Phillies, broke into the National league in 1908, when Pittsburgh got him from Birmingham, . * 0» The Cuigary club, In announcing the sale of Pitchers Karl Schoell and John Gillesple to the Cincinnati club, lots it be known that the Reds paid $8,006 each for the pitchers, Big Year for Veterans. Old heads are still carrying the athletic load. The year of 1921 has been a veterans’ vear, When It comes right down to a question of pleking our hest in. any sport the experienced players are the ones we rely on. The veterans have won all the trophies, New and younger stars flash forth for a time. For the mo ment we think they are world beaters, Then they fade Into the background as the oldsters KO to the head of the class when the real test comes, HEROIC SOUTHERNERS WOULD BEAT HARVARD One Idea Is in Minds of Center College Students. McMillin, Super.8tar of Kentucky Team-—Much Credit is Due to Robert Lee Myers, Little Center college is this fall in tlie preparing to football, of It is to shine One Aapain gen ix in mings the phi solithierpers tried gf | wall, ‘Boe’ McMillin SUper-sty of the praying eleven, fil the will t will let Harvard do Worrying on That is froin October XH.” the talk going the rounds Grug HilKe, in the Chicago Post Moras levees tha COrner sires frate rr Synder Ba houses writes Dean Conch Charley whe Wonder be tenn, Iu back In molesking w he for hen the prac first tice, Big Bill Jam a ackle put the ®auid ; of COrTes the sentiment ily he “We sure want to t If ao it ent Harvard, to he fall.” We are ever going fnhie i« is th Weaver will be Jimmy the All-Americ center; Red Roberts, the slashing full back, and Montgomery, the other star “Bo” McMillin, tackie, are champing st the bit, also for the first signs of football wenther Robert Lee Myers, athletic director and slumnus of Center, has probably had more to with finding the miracie players of the second than any other man, Myers was teaching school at Fort Worth, Tex. several years sgo. He war also football conch. His team do country. Hoping te better conditions at his proteges to Danmille. They were Mo. Millin, Weaver, James and Montgom- ery. in the Harvard stadiom last fall will never forget his gallant playing ngninst odds that were (00 great, INTERESTING SPORT NOTES One touch of tennis also makes the whale world kin. * . . Baltimore plang a public athletic field to cost $260.000, od . . Periscope (5), Jeannette Rankin (4) and Guardian Trust (3), are the lead: ing money-winning trotters of the sen. son, * La “Barnyard golf links” are a pretty sure sign of a happy farm or commu. nity. Pitching horseshoes is & 100 per cent American sport. . *. » Annebourg, a Swedish swimmer, es tablished a world’s record for the 1,000 meters free style, making the distance in 14 minutes 19 seconds, . Prime Wright, the Down East farm- or who used to fumish lots of sport to the jocml fair followers with Natta Prime, 2:10%, has another fast trotter in Jay Worthy, 2:10%, by Axworthy. SUBTLE COMPLIMENT. “Why did you put your desk, “This is my “It makes a good impression” swered Senator Borghum, “when influential constituent ’ “But it might give offense” “Not at all, It adds to a visitor's | sense of Importance when 1 give him & cigar and tell him 1 want a long { chat with him.™ that sign busy over lesn Pr» any 7 an- BH culls, Spoiled His Usefulness. “Hon. T. J terested in {ife “4 great misfortune “A 3 Vile “No, a pulgic igo he was dency and eer ar terms Know w Birmi Twobble doesn't the ordinary ecm in. afful of re overtook him” sorrow?” About ten the Wry one, years mentioned for presi- he has served pintice the has two House and doesn’t with Age Herald man who White 10 f ¢ 1 on in the hat wham da SAFEST WAY, TOO She—Why is it that you never mention your ancestors? He—Because | believe in letting bygones be bygones. The Changing Times. What is home without a Dad's as mad as fury! Not a thing to eat home Mother's on the mother? jury Buying Material. drawings?" SOTHE other feller got?” the other feller suid the have some- articles don’t care what it is. Yow iL "Louisville Courier- hoy ® gotta prose Maybe There lsn't Thomas little Twobble, hat is losaopher "” x “The only kind of philos I'm with" ssald Mr. Twobble, “Is the man who doesn't seem to think i anything worry about as fe conducts a prosperous boarding house” Jirmingham Age Herald " nher acquainted there to ong ae his w . The Spirit of Submission, “Charley, dear,” sald young Mrs. Torkins, “hadn't we better keep a lt tle money and jewelry in the hall?” “1 thought you were afraid of bur- glars?” | "I am. If one should break in and | find no valuables, he might be terribly | irritated.” Quick Action. Dobbs (outside the law COUrts ee | Will you walt here for five minutes? Mobbs—Certainly,. Why? i Dobbs—I'm just going In to get di. | voreed.— London Tit-Bits, DOUBTED THE DALLIANCE “Don’t you think Brown is inclined to dally with the truth?” ‘ “I don’t think he ever touches it” A Famous Instance. . “You cannot keep a good man down” is true beyond assail-- "Twas proven many Years ago With Jonah and the whale, The Reason. “There goes a man who has never quarrcied with his wife” “That so. How long have they been married?” “They're just leaving the parson's now." Primary Law Flouted, Adam (stemnly)-—Always keep in mind, woman, that my word is law in the garden. Eve (sweetly)-~It's one thing te make a law, old dear, and quite ane other thing to enforce it.—Buffalo Ex. press. Satisfied. “Gubbins doesn’t care if his bush ness does go to the dogs”
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers