The Pittsburgh Press from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • Page 8

LEAD. Md AND LARGEST DIAMOND, WATCH AKD JEWELRY ESTABLISHMENT WEST Or NEW YORK. JJlwir'tais DEATH RECORD John M. Roberts Son 435-437 Market St. Friday Special Day COAT DEPARTMENT 50-inch black box coats, velvet and braid trimmed; retail value $12.75, at .50 $9 FOR THE WEDDING SEASON WHETHER FOR THE BRIDE, BRIDESMAIDS OR USHERS THERE WILL BE FOUND IN OUR NEW STORE Thousands of Suitable Wedding Gift Articles From the Inexpensive Ones to the Highest Priced.

FOR THE BRIDE CII XCJO Complete Tea, Dessert and Dinner Services in 31L CK Flat Chased and plain patterns not shown elsewhere at from $20.00, $35.00, $50.00 and up to $300.00. Twenty patterns in Knives. Forks, Spoons and Serving Pieces at from $2.50, $5.00, $10.00. $25.00 up to $250.00. Rogers' 1347 Knives or Forks, $2.00 per set, $4.00 per dozen.

y- 1 rr Rich Rock Crystal Art and Table Glassware for ULAd beauty of shapes and decorations our exclusive showing is unequaled. Small pieces, $2.00 to $4.00. Large pieces, $5.00 to $15.00. Extra large pieces, $25.00 to $75.00. WAIST DEPARTMENT Black and white tailored waists; retail value $1.50, for this day only, at Black messaline waists; retail value $6.00, at Fancy plaid silk waists; retail value $6.75, at Fancy net waists in white and ecru; retail value $6.00, for this day only, at SKIRT DEPARTMENT Skirts of black and blue panama and fancy materials reduced from $5.90, for Friday only, to 4 Black and blue panama skirts; former prices $10.75 to $15-75.

for Friday only, at Skirts of black voile, braid and silk trimmed; reduced from $18.75, for Friday only, to 5 15 5 We have still on hand about 160 Wash v8 Skirts which will be closed out at Former prices $1.25 to $2.80. Black broadcloth anJ. serge coats in Prince Chap effects; retail values $12.75 to $15.00, at Q.OO, .75, 2-75 $.00 $4.50 $4.90 $4-90 10 75 Jacob Berry. Jacob Berry, aged 85 years, passed awav vesterdar at the home of his daughter in Hoilidaysburg, -Blair county. About a month ago he fell and broke his left colla-r bone, but general debility, superinduced by advanced age, caused bis death.

He was born in Duncansviue, Blair countv, March 23. 1822. and was the son of Adam Berrv, who died at 91 years of age. a pioneer settler of Central Pennsylvania. Mr.

Berry came to Pittsburg In 13 and was engaged in the live stock business here from the time the East Liberty yards opened until the local yards were removed to Herrs Island. He then retired from active business. During? his connection with the East Liberty yards he was cattle for the firm of Holmes, Lafferty. Glass the largest dealers the yards. Prior to coming to Pittsburg.

Mr. Brry was married to Is Staley, of Dun-cansville. She difd in 171. and since her death he has made bin home with his different children. The couple had eisht 'hildren, five of whom survive.

They are: George M. Berry, of Lincoln avenue. East End, who is a cripple as tho result of hardships suffered in Confederate prisons and campaigning during the Civil war; Mrs. A. B.

Condn.n. of Holli-daysburg, at whose home Mr. Berry died: Joseph L. Berry, of the Knhn Bro. E.et End; Mrs.

John B. Bradley, 'o. 345 Princeton place. East End: Mrs. W.

Vandervort, No. ti4 North St. Clair street, East End. There are also 10 jrrandchildren and 24 who survive. Mr.

Bcrrv was a charter member or the oM Pt-nn Avenue Baptist Church, the present Shady Avenue Baptist Church. Up until his demise he was ono of the present church'8 honorary deacon. About four yers aso he wrote all cf Ma plans for his funeral. Tie particularly 6pec'ncd that there should be no He outlined every detail, even requesting that the six pallbearers be selected from among his grandchildren. Me also named the hymns he wished to hr.ve Bung at the church "Shall We Meet Beyond the "Sometime We'll TTnderatand," and "Couie, Thou vt Every Elesslng." There will be shoii at the home of Mr.

Berry's daughter Hoili-daysburg this evening and th.e remains will arrive in Pittsburg tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock. The body vill be trJten to the Avenue Baptist Church, where- it will lie in state until 3 in the afternoon, when finai perviees will be held. The Rev. Dr. W.

Lace waists in white, ecru and cream; value $15.75. at Raincoats of tan, oxiord and olive; retail value $13.75, at 1 0 00 FOR USHERS Scarf Pins. $1.00, $2.50. $750 and up to $20.00. Fob Chains $5.00, $7.50.

$10.00. $25. 00 and up to $75.00. Cipar Cutters, $3.50, $5.00. $7.25 and up to $12.00.

Match Boxes, $1.50, $3.50, $9.50 and up to $25.00. Pocket Knives $2.00. $4.50. $9.00 and up to 'Curt Links. J2.50, $3.50, $7.50 and up to $10 OO.

Same Jeweled, fS.OO, $15.00, $25.00 and up to $75.00. FOR BRIDESMAIDS Gold Bracelets, $2.50. $5.00, $10.00 and up to $5.00. Same jeweled, $15.00, $25.00. $75.00 and up to $150.00.

Gold Brooches. $3.50, $5.00, and upto $1200. Same jeweled. $10.00. $25.00.

$50 i and up to $250. OO. Hold Bar Pins. $2.50. $3.75, $7.00 and to $ll00.

Gold Barrettes, $1.50. $3.50, $5.50 and up to $8.00. Gold Hat Pins. $1.50. $2.50, $4.50 and up to $7.50.

SJ.95 MILLINERY DEPARTMENT Silk and velvet trimmed hats; retail value $3.50, at Black hats, trimmed with plumes and velvet; retail value $12.50, at The "Jonasson" Specialty Trimmed Hats at SUIT DEPARTMENT Ladies' and Misses tailored Prince Chap Suits in English striped material; reduced from $22.50, for Friday only, to 1 Ladies' and Misses' Suits of plain and striped broadcloth; retail 75 value at High-class Tailored Suits of chiffon broadcloth, in plain and braided models; redacrd irom $55.00 to -4V 00 $5 Threr times the nnnibrr and style to aelect from than any other (tore in the city, haviD the lariseftt stock wet of ev- York. A visit will convince of this fact. trouble to show you. At 25 per cent, less than elsewhere. John M.

Roberts Son Co. 435-Market Street-437 Between Fifth Avenue and the Market. A. Stanton, pastor, will ofticiate. Inter- UNDERWEAR AND PETTICOATS (Second Floor) A limited number of nainsook Corset Covers and Drawers, some slightly soiled; reduced from 50c and 75c to Nainsook cambric Corset Covers and Drawer; reduced from 35s to 20r Fine Nainsook Corset Covers, Drawers, Gowns and Chemises, 6ome slightly soiled and mussed; former prices $1.75 and will be closed out Jf.lo Black and colored silk Petticoats In various styles; reduced from $7.50 to $5.90 Four styles of nainsook and cambric Night Gowns, lace, embroidery and ribbon trimmed; reduced from $1.25 to 95c Black silk Petticoats of extra heavy quality of silk tailored circular flounce; reduced from $6.50 to $4.25 Another lot of fine nainsook Gowns, Corset Covers, Drawers and Chemises: reduced from $5.50 and $8.90 $2.00 Cambric Petticoats with tucked and em-broidered flounce; reduced from $1.50 to 95c ment will follow In vne i.imiiy piot Honiewood Cemetery.

Mr Kerry to be laid to rest beside his vile. J. 1 1 11 ff r-v Apollo, October 10. J. D.

Lauffer. 79 years old, justice of the peace and burgess of Apollo, is dead. He was born on a farm near North Washington and lived there until lSOO, part of his time being spent in the mercantile business at North Washington. After spending IT years at Pine Run Mr. Iauffer removed to Apollo.

He whs elected burgess years ago and was efficient in that capacity until his death Mr. I.nutY-r was a member of the Lutheran Church and an Odd bellow. Resides his second wife, the foi-. lowing children survive: Mrs. John Am- ment, Mrs.

Jacob F. Forbes and J. T. Lauffer, of Apollo, first marriage, and the Rev. George N.

Lauffer. New Oxford, and Miss Mabel Ijiiiffer. of Apollo, the second marriage. Fine Nainsook Corset Covers, Gowns. Drawers and Chemises, slightly soiled and mussed; reduced from $3.75 and $5.50 to JKl.OO damaged coach was left at Pitcairn and the special resumed its way, .15 minutes sx late.

HANGED AFTER DRUMHEAD COURT To Celebrate Golden Mrs. Annie M. Thompson. Mrs. Annie M.

Thompson. 40 years old, vife of Thomas Thompson, is dead at her late home. No. 1106 Lincoln avenue. Bast f.JEnd.

Mrs. Thompson was a native of Chicago Special, west hound, was humped by Turtle Creek accommodation train No. 275. The accident occurred about 6 o'clock and was due to the stoppage of the fast train to change a locomotive, disabled by a hot journal. The rear Pullman coach, which was shattered by the impact, protruded onto the main track and the local train ran into it before the engineer could stop it, although he applied the emergency brakes and threw passengers helter-skelter about the coaches.

THE INJURED. Washington. October 10. The Rev. R.

G. White, assistant pastor of the First bruised about head and arms and suffering from shock. GEORGE MIKI, No. 114 Greenfield avenue, Pitt.sburg, received numerous cuts and bruises and badly shocked. J.

W. DIVINNEV. No. .132 Front street, Ilarrisburg, body bad.y bruised and shaken up. ARCHIE THACKER.

Pullman porter. New York, face severely bruised. Most of the injured were in the forward coach of the local train and were tossed over seats. All were able to resume their journeys. Luckily no passenger was seated on the side of the Pullman that was struck by the engine.

The fCounty Tyrone. Ireland. She was a mem- Christian Church, and In charge of the work of the denomination in Canonsburg and Mrs. White, will celebrate the fiftieth anniversary ot their marriage with a large reception to be held in the First Der or me urani pirut-i ui mctj i-w. terian Church, of the Daughters of Honor, and of the Ladies' Loyal Orange Lodpe 'No.

4. Besides her husband, three sons. John A. Thompson, Thomas W. II.

Thompson and Joseph L. R. Thompson, and three daughters. Anni A. Thompson.

1 Jessie If. Thompson and Margaret E. Thompson, one sister. Mrs. George Mc-Cluskey.

and one brother, Thomas Alexander, survive. K. ELE, Elkins. W. head and arms badlv bruised.

SIRS. W. SCOTT, Braddock. hadly Christian Church, on Thursday evening October 17. People today voluntarily and unexpectedly discontinued their raids upon the Hebrew population which have been going on for the last few dys.

In the course of these disorders nearly fifty persons were wounded, many sertouly. Odessa. October 10. Six persons were hanged here after trial by court-martial. They included a Cossack and three peasants who belonged to revolutionary organizations.

The members of the L'nion of Russian One hundred cent? worth of value for every dollar you pa that's our plan We trust you because we have confidence in your word and that $1 laid away every week clothes you in the best of style. We Clothe the Family New Styles are Ready No. 47 Amanda street. He wa.s a member of St. Canice's Roman Catholic Church, Knoxvllle.

Besides a widow and son, Frank, he leaves thre sisters, Mrs. A. J. Herrod. Mrs.

A. T. Dunn and Mrs. 1 1. J.

Monigoe, all of the East End. rie LUSITANIA IS BREAKING ALL RECORDS eoiperOLce Mrs. Henry Zimmerly. Mrs. Annie L.

Zimmerly, aped 47 years, Is dead at her home. No. 1065 Evergreen avenue. Millvale. She was born in Steu- rienville, but for the greater part of 1it life hud been a resident of Millvale.

She was a member of the Presbyterian Church of Millvale and of the Knights jef Lady Havana. Besides her husband. ijJIenry Zimmerly, and two children, she leaves three sisters, Mrs. Hancock and eJlrs. Rates, of Ftttsburg.

Mrs. Dodds in the West, and two brothers. Mrs. ii C. Trtreckenridae.

Louisville. October 10 Mrs. John C. "nreekenririge, widow of General John C. Sjlreckenrtdge, one time Vice President of the TTnited States and candidate for the 'residency against Abraham Lincoln, -died yesterday in New York city, accord-r tug to a telegram received here.

Sirs. Ann Katherine Hropp. Mrs. Anna Katherine Kropp. 79 years old.

is dead at her home in Mifflin township, near MeKeesport. Her husband died 10 years ago. She is survived by two sons. Adam, at home, and Peter, of Big Canard Liner Likely to Earn Title as Queen of Ocean iiraiJL i irli Wl Timothy O'Toole. Timothy O'Toole is dead at Benwood.

W. Va, He was a former resident of the South Side, but had worked in MeKeesport mills and the MeKeesport lire department for 15 years. William Troy. William Troy, son of the old river captain, William II. Troy, and Mrs.

Mar-graret died yesterday at his home. Askin 4 Marine NOW AT THE NEW STORE 614 SMITHFIELD STREET Mrs. Sarah If. Teeters. i Alliance.

October 10. Mrs. Sarah H. Teeters, aged daughter of Mathlas Hester, founder of this city, died here last evening. She was reared in the first log house here which was built by her father 75 years ago.

Charcoal Kills Bad Breath fiad Odor of Indigestion, Smoking, Drinking or Eating Can Be Instantly Stopped. New York, October 10. On a fast track, her big turbines whirling like a diabolo shoot, the Cunard liner Lusitanla la today plunging toward New York at a pace which will bring her to Sandy Hook tonight at 10 o'clock. Her time from Queenstown, if she maintains her present gait, will be four days, sixteen hours and thirty minutes, and every record of the seas will be hers. At 9 o'clock last night a wireless message from Captain J.

B. Watt reported the great ship 620 miles east of the Hook, and running: on the last lap like a Kansas jack-rabbit. The smoothness of her track is liable to land her on this side even before 1 o'clock. There appears to be no doubt that she will arrive in time to capture all honors. The Cunard officials at Iondon today Issued a notice claiming 619 miles as the.

Lusitania's swiftest day's run from Tuesday noon to noon Wednesday in-Ftead of 617 as reported by Captain Watt. The discrepancy was not explained. The average speed by the company's calculation was 21. 7S knots an hour. She has made 25 knits on some parts of the course, and it is thought sue will reach the Hook at that rate.

Second Floor ESTABLISHED 1837 Sample Package Mailed Free Other people notice your bad breath Where you would not notice it at all. It 1 nauseating to other people to "God commands us temperance, yet pours out before us, even to profuseness, all desirable things, and gives us minds that can wander beyond all limit and satiety. Why then, should we affect a rigor contrary to the manner of God and Nature, by abridging or scanting those means which are for the trial of virtue and the exercise of truth?" John Milton. Temperance isn't total abstinence at all. True Temperance is observed by all broad-minded, enlightened people.

It should be made to apply to eating as well as to drinking. Edison says that "as a nation ire are food-drunk." The most temperate man in the world today is Horace Fletcher. He drinks beer or wine in moderation whenever he wants it. The odes of Horace, the Latin Poet, teemwith the praise of the light fermented beverages of his time. Practically all the great figures in history have placed their stamp of approval uj)on the moderate use of stimulants.

"The best temperance Avorkers among us t'hat I know are the brewers of light, pure beer." Autobiography of Andrew D. White, former President Cornell University and German Ambassador. Independent Brewing Company's beer contains three and one-half per cent alcohol derived from t'lie natural fermentation of an infusion of pure distilled water and malted Minnesota barley and best Bohemian hops. Amount of alcohol contained in five whole bottles is readily utilized and turned into energy. See Martin's Physiology.

It's absolutely pure and free from preservatives. You'll find it a delicious and refreshing drink. Let us suggest these popular brands: before them nnd while you are EXHIBITION OF AUTUMN GOODS A Gorgeons Display of Men's Suits. The Eisner Phillips Clothing Store, corner of Fifth avenue and Wood street, are showing the most exclusive and newest line of Season Styles of Men's Suits. These suits have many functions they fit well, they withstand every service, and equally Important they mark men who wear them as distinctive dressers.

For tomorrow. Friday Bargain Day Special only, Men's Suits will be sold for $8.95. These bargain suits offered in Men's famous makes of clothing cannot be duplicated anywhere in the city for the money. If you are in need of a Kail suit now is the time to get one at a great saving. Just come and visit pur store and convince yourself of this talking, give them a whirr or two or your breath.

It usually comes from food FIVE INJURED IN COLLISION "FURNITURE OF QUALITY." Electric Lamps and Domes KXQUISITK rKSIGNS REPRESKXTINO AM, I-KKIODS FROM THE CL.ASSIC TO THE MODERN. EACH LAMP POSSESSES DECORATIVE INDIVIDUALITY. MAKING IT AVAILABLE FOR PERIOD Fl'RNISHING SOME ESPECIALLY EFFECTIVE COLONIAL DESIGNS SUITABLE FOR I 'HAWING ROOM LIBRARY OR BOUDOIR. THESE MAKE VERY ATTRACTIVE WEDDING GIFTS. DAULER, CLOSE JOHNS, 636-640 SMITHFIELD ST.

Turtle Creek Accommodation Runs Into Chicago Special in Fitcairn Yards FATHER SPANKS GROWN WOMAN WITH HIS SHOE Five passengers were injured in a rear-end crash on the Pennsylvania railroad in the Pitcairn yards last night, when the EVEFJ IF A FAlh FACE MAY PROVE A J-OUL BARGAIN." MARRY A PLAIN 3 HE USES William Law. aged 61 years, of Soring alley and Twenty-fifth street, and his daughter. Pauline, aged 27 years, were arraigned at No. 3 police station, this morning, charged with having been disorderly. The father was discharged, but the daughter was fined $10 or 10 days to jail.

It was alleged that about 12:45 o'clock this morning, the daughter returned to the home in an Intoxicated condition and began abusing the father by calling him names. He took shoe and spanked her with it. This offended the daughter, who lft the house and notified the police when both were placed under arrest. i tfemsentlnK on your stomach. you have tt in the mornlug that iiwful eour.

bilious. tad breath You can stop that at once by swallowing one or two Stuart Charcoal Lozenges, the most powerful eas and odor absorbers ever prepared. Sometimes your meals will reveal selves in your breath tc those who talk with you. "Tou've had onions," or "Tou've been eating cabbage." and ail Of a Fuddeu you belch In the face of your friend. Charcoal is a wonderful f.bsorber of odors, as every one knows.

That Is why Stuart's Charcoal Lozenges are so quick to stop all gases and odors of odorous foods, or gas from indiges-t'on. Don't use breath perfumes. They never conceal the odor, and never absortj the gas that causes the odor. Besides, the very fact of using them reveals the rea-f ton for their use. Stuart's Charcoal "Lozenges in the first place stop for good all eour brash and belching of gas, and make your breath pure, fresh and sweet, Just after you've eaten.

Then no one "will turn his face away from you when you breathe or talk: your breath will be pure and fresh, and besides your food wi'l taste so much better to you at vour next meal. Just try iC Charcoal does other wonderful things, too. It carries away from your stomach and Intestines, all the Impurities there massed together and which causes the bad breath. Charcoal is a puritier as well as an absorber. Charcoal is now by far the best, most eavv.

and mild laxative known. A whole boxful- mil do no harm; in fact, the more you take the better. Stuart's Charcoal Lozenges are made of pure willow charcoal and mixed with Just a faint flavor of "honey to make them palatable for you. but not too sweet. You just chew them like candy.

They are absolutely harmless. Get a new. pure, sweet breath, freshen your stomach for your next meal, and keep the intestines in good working order. These two things are the secret of good health and long life. You can get all the charcoal necessary to do these wonderful but simple things, by getting Btuart's Charcoal Lozenges.

We want you to test these little wonder workers yourself before you buy them. So send 3 your full name and address for a free sample of Stuart's Charcoal Lozenges. Then after you have tried the sample, and been convinced, go to your druggiss and ji-et 25c box of them. You'll feel better all over, more comfortable, and "clecner" Inside. Too had KECK As long as this fellow and had Djqviesre American Silver op Hill Top Not alone the children but also those, who are good to them.

POPIUR 0O0D3 AND PRICES WE STUDY 10 PLE3SE First FILLED WITH LIQUOR; NEVER A MUSICIAN 620 Liberty. Near Oliver Ave. PITTSBURG PENNA. 1 J. G.

Lauer's Toy House THROAT Toys, Dolls, Games, jniusercnnts for Little and Large if Phone us for your dealer's name. 2730 Grant Bell Phone 673 Main P. A. Phone. Charles Duffy, of New Castle, Lawrence county, had a hearing, this morning, at No.

3 police station, charged with hav- ALL I 1 THE! I WAY I DOWN ing been drunk and was sentenced to pay Tonsiline WOULD QUICKLY CURE IT. brewing I GET YOUR CLASSIFIED I I ADS IN EARLY FOR 8 THE SUNDAY PRESS 1 a nne of So cr go to jail tor nve days. It was alleged that at 12:30 o'clock yesterday afternoon, he was In a helpless condition at the Union station. When taken to No. 3 police station there was found on him a blank from a Kansas City.

matrimonial agency, which he had fllied in and made ready for mailing. In it he stated that he was feet inches in height; had blue eyes: was the owner of property valued at $1,000 and that his occupation was a molder. Ir rsjily to the question on the blnk, yau mu.cwr.?" he had answered k. safe, fcealiiyr, iWepco mr A sa, Bead fas your name and addres today and we. will once ou by mail a samoo pachage, fre.

Address F1 A. Stuart 00 liouirt BIAr. Mralvail, -f 'itrr Thi us TOSfelLIXE cures Sorv Mouth od livrenesa and preTenca Quinsy ukI InphUMriA. and cewts at all drasm-Uu. TftK TOStl.lsS CO-, union.

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