The Pittsburgh Press from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • Page 10

PITT3BURQ PRESS tSATURDAY EVENING. JULY 23. 1910 Store Cloaott P. Saturdays 1 P. tt.

25c VESTS for 18c $1.00 CORSETS 50c Mild OUT ALL OVER BODY fFAMOUS rOR10WE3TJ PRICES 1 WOMEN'S Lisle Vest's. low-neck and sleeveless stj-le. "xrochet and regular and extra sizes; 25c value, Monday, ,3 for 50c or, 'iOC each. BiMn'i SlBok. Dreiiei.

lon ones for babies and short ones OT of Thomson gIo-e-fittinir Cor-T sets in whtte and drab, in sizes from 23 to 3. that reir- ularly sell at Monday 3llC for Ntlitwmk Tcrorf ffrm and barred with yoke of val. and tilet lae8 and embroidery: also jk ribbon trimmed; "be. and 44C J1.00 values. for children-up med with Hamburg inser tion: 'J5c value.

AVENUE, EXTENDING THROUGH 1 VdlllM ill I Tfc Preaa fa deslron prtatlnaj "JTit iP 2" ewa Intereit tf TO'tBXJr ar t'A I readewi a ad tfcla cad lavtteat peraon ha aacfc (m ta vtlLsi "6VVTr 1 A Tcoromaiiiette then ta tke aoatetyt V-4 Ape4fif; JrLwi 1 bT mail, telephone or la per-f WraTf 7 UK lVx IL. Iaoa. Coatrsbmtloaa br nail aait! y3LJ hi SVfV tbear tie un and addreaa uf that We Were Pittsburg's Largest Purchasers of Teffft-lVeller Cos yesterday afternoon by. the Etnergency Society of the Sewicklev Valleir hos was bought in its entirety by the H. B.

Claflin Co. Our purchases from them exceeded any other concern in the city. And we bought we knew the Tefft-Weller stock, no importers carried so fine a line of wash and when we found we could purchase it half, we didn't buy sparingly. On Sale in the Basement to 3 years, trim 21c 327-333 FIFTH Silk Plaid Organdies An immense assortment of this season's, newest styles in thin wash stuffs such as silk plaid organdies, imported batiste organdies, lawns, not a yard worth less than 15c, many of them 18c, all go in this sale Monday at, the yard 10c Wash Suitings These suitings are the exact, duplicate of the famous "Ramie Linen," comes 30 inches wide, all the popular shades; 15c everywhere, here i Monday, the lllf yard: Poplins Over 50, pieces of highly mercerized plain poplins and satin striped poplins, 28 inches all the wanted evening shades and black, everv vard worth Moflday, the I JOIU. SALE Rugs 38.50 THAT that of it because knew that fabrics, for about These For a are sheer stripes and buff yard.

10c More gandies, dainty' tinted the 25c JAP0NETTE N0UVEAUTE 15c swell Summer dress these Japonette Nouve-aute the most effective fabric shown are of a fine quality in delicate tinted effects, with breadline and beautiful printings in pink, blue 25c regular; Monday, the 1 11 Curtain Dep't Scotch Madras. 50 inches wide. D8c and $1.25 values, Monday sale, the yard; 50c Pillow Tops with backs, regular- 25c value, Mon-- lllf-day while they last, each. Wash Plush for draperies and 10c es and 50c 9c furniture coverings, 75c regular, Monday, yard Casement Cloth and Scrims, regularly worth -15c and 20c, Monday, yd. Ruffled Curtain Swiss, a regular 30c kind, Clearance Sale price Monday, yd 19 Ruffled Swiss for curtains, a 40c -value, while it lasts Monday, the yard 25c le Net, 39c Irish Point and Vestibule sells at 60c Clearance Sale price Monday, the yard Ruffled Swiss Curtains for bedrooms, 50c Monday, the pair.

$55 Persian Wilton TO OLIVER White Waist Madras Here's a lot of swell white waistings in neat all-over jac-quard effects, 30 inches in width, has a beautiful mercerized finish that will wear; very "good for boys' waists; made to sell at 20c, Monday's colp thovard A'- Dimities Dainty white dimities, 30 inches wide, comes in the checked effects so desirable for infants dresses, aprons, sheer quality; worth 15c, Monday, the ard vr4 Long Cloth Fine English Long Cloth, 36 inches wide, chamois finish, no dressing, suitable for fine underwear, 10 yards to each piece; $1.25 grade Monday, the piece 95c Monday ON SALE Monday, 150 foot etools like illustration are built from solid oak and finished "Early English, upholstered with genuine leather; regular $1 values, while they last. 59c 0 and 12Jc Wash Goods than 5,000 yards ot -pretty floral batiste, figured or- in all shades of. printings on white and grounds-; O'our choice, yard. I I OF DRESS FABRICS WHITTALL'S Anglo Persian Wilton rugs, 9x12 feet size; it is a recognized fact that these, rugs are the finest in the United States; patterns that we cannot duplicate; $55.00 the regular price; we advise 25c Jacquard Poplins 18c Silk fin-. ished poplins with neat woven figures and stripes, self colored, come in pink, blue, tan, navy, cream, black and white; all worth 25c, in this sale Monday, 5f the yard 25c Silk Finished Pongee 19c A fine even woven inches in width, comes in all the pretty Summer shades and tints and is the most popular wash fabric of the season, Monday, the early choosing Monday for they may not last all day at this aa Rugs, 30x36 in-size; there are in the lot, regularly worth $2.50, while Children's Rockers Made from solid oak, seat upholstered with Spanish morocolene.

finished in golden and Rough Pongee Silk Striped Taffeta Silk Not all silk, but just enough Full yard wide, all pure silk, linen mixed to give it the prop- sma11 and medium line stripes wide, comes of blue and white, green and nat- -J white, gray and white, brown 5QC i fiO- Vl Brussels Rugs, 9x12 feet one-piece without any seam; floral and oriental patterns, $16.75 regular price; Monday 13.50 they last Monday, each. All-wool inches only 65. 75c Cork Linoleum, Square Yard, 47c Itched Dreadfully. When Scratches It would Bleed and Become Ver Sore. Could Scarcely Sleep as the Itching was Worse at Night.

Dreaded Putting Hands in Water. Used Cuticura Soap and Ointment 3 Weeks. Trouble all Disappeared. Some tirao ago I had a breaking on til orcr my body. It first started like wnai we can cooee neen and itched dreadfully.

wnen scratcnea it, it would bleed and become -yery core: I tried almost everything for the i ironing but none gave me much relief. I could scarcely sleep as the itching was always worse- at night. My hands were so sore I dreaded putting in water and after I would wash dishes or do laundry, work that required the use of other soaps they were always worse. -This went on for about six months. Then I used Cuticura 8oap and Cuticura Ointment, and in two or three weeks the trouble all disappeared.

I always found that my hands were worse (with a dry scale on them) after using any cheap soap but the Cuticura Soap produced such a soothing feeling on my skin that it was a pleasure to use it. I also know what wonders the Cuticura Remedies have done for a friend of mine, so I would recommend them to any one. Mrs. Delaware 611 King Wilmington. Nov.

15, 1909." mtlevra Remedies sold tnroarbeut the world. Patter Tint A Chen. Sole Boston. MTlteUed free, 32-pce book en Skis Dtoeaws. MANY FARM SALES CLOSED UPJHIS YEAR Local Company Transfers Valuable Mill Land, and Receiver Announces Auction of Fourth Avenue Property ANOTHER AUCTION OF SPANG PLACE LOTS Ksveral deals to be closed today will 1 materially add to the real estate business of the" week.

No sales -of much consequence have been closed up during the but nevertheless the total "1 ail 1 1 Trill reach good proportions. Brokers who are concerned in farm lands as a specialty, report a very noticeable increase in the demand for rural property. One farm land broker stated today that since! the first of the present year quite a number of people residing In Pittsburg and the suburbs have bought farms in various' counties in Western Pennsylvania and Ohio. Some of these purchases- were made purely for speculative investment, but the most of them were closed tip by buyers who desired the places for homes. SOLD IN INDIANA COUNTY A number, of these farm buyers were men who tiad been farmers in times past and wanted to pet back to the the recent rural sales' was one just closed through the agency of the Murtha-Chapman roalty brokers, in the Union Bank building, who sold for Amzi-I.

McLaughlin to Modest! Riedella a. tract of P.T. acres. of land in-Indiana Pa. -The buyer took over the crops, stock, These report an encouraging week in the sales of business opportunities, havi-hg closed up -four, deals of this class during the past week in Pittsburg.

BOUGHT MILL PROPERTY The Interior Finish Co. have taken title from the A. -S. Wilson of this city, to a Iraft of land improved. on Beaver, avenue and Spruce street, along the Ohio The property was transferred.

for the nominal sum of. subject to a mortgage of $125,000. The parcel of land measures 170x78 feet, on which- is a large mill building. All the machinery and fixtures are included in the. OTHER SALES MADE Real Estate.

Broker H. Thompson" sold for S. T. Rosenfleld to J. a' residence property on Trowbridge near Olenwood avenue.

Fifteenth ward, for a consideration of $3,500 cash. The lot measures 3x1 2.H on which is a seven-room brick The same broker sold for James J. Booth to Caroline Welks a lot, 22x110 feet, vacant, at Reed and Rnch Fifth ward, for $600. J. A.

Gibson Co. sold for S. Webster Bragdon and Burton B. Bragdon to Carrie Roberts of Zanesville, a seven-room buff brick house on Shad's avnu'e. for, a' consideration of $5,500.

FOURTH AVENUE AUCTION Announcement is made that the former Land Trust building on Fourth near Wood street, will be put up at auction on August 10. on the premises-by r. P. Black, receiver of the defunct-Land Trust Co. The building covers lot 30x140 feet and is in the heart the financial district.

Six years ago the land company bought the property for $300,000 and made altera tions Which cost $35,000 more. Receiver Black says the property ought to now bring: at least IIP.WO a front foot, which is the price the land company paid for-it six' years Several thousand people are attend Zl v- i' enliven uie OOC8Simi aml a largp "mber of sales rated for home sites and a number of prett yhomes will be erected there this summer by people who have recently bought lots. DESTRUCTIVE BLAZE AT NEELY BOLT WORKS Within -stone's throw of the Breit- i SSngS nT Works'. rkon.tr.FtS and the' Monongahela river. -fell a.

victim io names aoout jo clock last -night and in ir minutes was damaged to the extent of Several ammonia tanks on the' roof -of the Consolidated Ice buildihr adjoining were ablaze' when the firemen arrived, but quick work prevented the fire from spreading. Boyle Gets Promotion "Jimmy Boyle, serving a- life torm for the kidnaping of little "Billy" Whitla of Sharon -has been promoted from kitchen work to the library at the Western penitentiary. He- hag expressed himself contented with his new imsition. Tell the Drug Man to give vou a can' of "SAN-l0c Prevents djaease, Stock Women's Dresses Made of messalines, foulards and taffetas in one-piece models with tunic effect and plain kilted skirts yoke back and front trimmed with pipings of corresponding colors, come in assorted colors and neat figured designs, all sizes, sold up to choose from the lot Monday at 10.98 Women's white lingerie dresses, made in one-piece models in tunic effect, $7.50 and A A $10.00 regular; Mon- day sale Women's and Misses' coat suits, come in black, navy, gray and tan, made of all-wool Serges and English worsteds; jackets silk and satin lined, an elegant suit for traveling or early fall wear, $20 and $25 regular. Monday 15.00 Sale of Foot Stools Made with drawer and undershelfv with a 2ix36-inch top of solid oak.

golden and Early Eng si.rfo 2.95 lish finish; $5.00 value, Monday 2.95 Health and. Renewed Strength Good Health Depends Upon Pure Blood And You Can't Have Pure Blood If the Kidneys Are Out of Order. Women who wouM be F'rons healthy who would retain their vigor and comeliness should give eertoua thourht to the kidneys. Backache, nervousness, dizrinees. pression and general lassitude earlv tymptorns of kidnev trouble should never he near1cted ZOELLER'S KID-NEV REMEDV is the one (sure of relief.

It drives away backache, headache, weakness and depression. It strengthens and builds up the organs and helps immediately all who buffer from so-called female troubles. Mrs. Fred Weheir. 40 Proupect street.

Etna, says: "I have always had kidney trouble and at times could hardly do any work at all. But now since taking one bottle of Zoeller'a Kidnev Hemedy I fe0 better all ovfr. I never in all my life felt so srood." Sold Erfrrwlifr. XOc and nottfe. miNE iniRE TWINE John Flocker CvrrrtklKs Prm a Thread to a Cabla Manila Rep aad Maps.

No.957 Libtrly Pitts Pi TTJ7 HeiUhful. Delicious Thirst -queact AT All FOUNTS CHICHESTER PILLS Va TOX DIAMOND BRAMl inn known as Bat. Safest. Aiwr Reiixbta SOLD BV DRUGGISTS RIRYHHERI CTIFFF Sow Dy the maker a only ona profit 31B PENH AVE- The Keeley Cure year a. raaawvaa all aaalra inn.

SaeeaaaCaJl ac far a all aaalra to drlak aa 4246 Fifth Pittobuu I Library Tables Ci C-Vi hl-rka-cr'a 11bb.oX brmlA ia Red wi Mold n-taiiic Vv Mcd vitk Blue fclotxm. 3Bktt Vl n. mhrr. Unr mt jvmr i I eyr hrutw. ash irrTrsl CONNEAUT LAKE The most papular and charming inland Summer Resort in America.

Come up for a week-end er picnic and your racation trip will be decided! Bathing yachting, fishing, boating, driving, baseball, bowling, etc New Dancing Pavilion. Special music by Nirella's band and orchestra afternoon and evening. Every accommodation, convenience and comfort Numerous hotel and cottages. Book free on request. Conneaut Lake Company EXPOSITION PARK, PA.

HOSTESS AT SMART DINNER FORJISITOR Miss Agate Brown, of Sewick-Isy, Entertains in Honor of Miss Ethel Tallman, of Wilmington, Del. EVENTS" OF INTEREST TO SOCIETY IN GENERAL Mi.ws Agate Brown, of Sewickley. entertained last evening at a 'pretty dinner of 12 rnwrs ill honor of Miss Ethel Tall-man, of Wilmington. Mrs. Alexander house guest.

Pink and white sweet pfas -were -used in the- effective decorations, on the dinner table. Ei tended Motor Trip. An automobile party, is being planned for hv Mr and Mr. Joseph W. I have just gone into their beautiful new home in road, The motor trip will extend througn Canada and New York.

Their -dang liters. Miss Rose Guthrie Marsh, Mis-s Elizabeth Marsh and Miss Katharine Modisette Marsh, will accompany them. J.i mes Ingraham Marsh will leave nect week to the guesJt of J. Willis "Dalzell. son of Mr.

and Mrs. Louis W. Dalzell ef Ridge avenue. North Side, in their summer home in Watch Hill, L. I.

The automobile party will not leave -until after August 5. when Mrs. Marsh will take part as regent of the Daughters of the American Revolution in the flag raising and held day exercises to he held in Pliipps Recreation park. Nbrth Side, at 2 o'clock. The.

flag is the gift of Mrs. Marsh to the Pliipps park. This will also he the occasion of the formal opening of. the nfew field house, though it has been in use since July 5. Trip on the Northwest.

Today Mrs. Lewis McClelland. Miss Grace and Miss Alice McClelland, of South avenue; Mr. McCIelland's sister, Mrs. Frank Sriiith.

of Delaware. Ohio; Mrs. D. MK. Lloyd, and Miss Jane "Lloyd, of South Linden avenue, leave for a trip on the great lakes, passengers on the Northwest.

Later on Mrs. McClelland and her daughters will toke-the St. Lawrence trip and on to New York to visit Mr. and Mrs. W.

M. Lnwrie. The latter, part of August they will make a short stay, at Bedford Springs before returning, to Pittsburg. Mrs. de Plank, nee- McClelland, arc spending their honeymoon in the Trip to 4Iie l.ke.

Mr. and Mrs. Victor- P. D'JSmura of Braddock leave today with a party of friends for a trip on tile' Great Lakes on the. ore boat.

E. Corey." Their guests are Miss Katherine McNeillis. of Hastings. Miss May Cosgrove of Brad.io;k: Miss Mildred Maekey. of Wilkinsburg; Mr.

and Mrs. Verosky. Andrew n'Zmura and Mrs. Emma Mc-Crory. all of Braldock.

and W. L. Thorn of Wilkinsburg. They will he gone l' days. Annonne inirheon.

Her engagement to ti. D. MacMillan of Scottdale. was announced yesterday bv Miss Mary E. Parks, of Willow Brook place.

Freedom, at a handsomely nppointed 1'incheon. Covrs were laid for 18 and the decorations were sweet peas and Miss Farks is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Parks fnd is prominent In Beaver valley social ir-'les. The engagement will terminate in a wedding next October.

I ann Vvriy. Miss Alice Bullen was hostesis at a lawn party given at br home in HazeV-wood. Thursday evening. Among- the guests were -ecelia Foriiham Farmer. Delia "Kennedy.

Aetis I'nmmings. Ter-eta Haggerty, Polly Shekell. Emma Fridges. Mamie Joyce. Nellie Nellie Sullen.

Mr. G. King. Fronk Av Brinkman. Frank Maon'v.

Ijeon Jeffries. William- P. Fay. Fierce. Tr Houston, O.

M. Sharbaueh. Edward Shekell. Robert Shekel). John Hagger-tv and William Bullen.

ffctwn Wedding. Sharon. Pa July Miss Jennie Pfeifer of this place and Edwin B. Brindley. of Wheatland, were married last evening at the I'nitea Presbvterian parsonage, the Rev.

L. K. Peacock officiating. After a short wedding trip they make their home jn Wheatland. Benefit arH Party.

About 75 guests were entertained Kow's This? W4 offer One Hundred Dollars of Catrrh hat cannot be" cured by Mall CaXarrh Cure. i-ard tnr F. J. CHENEY S. CO the uncrsicned ham r- We.

Cfcsney fer the 15 years, anl believe him jerfectlv honornble in all business trans'c-tions and financially aMe to carry out any ct.ligations mad by hi. firm WALM.VQ. KI.NNAN JflARviX Druggists. Toledo! catarrh Cure is taken internally act me directly upon the blood and mu-ou, nr faoes of the system. Testimonials sent rep" ITii e.

rr bottle. SoM bv all Tiruirclsts" Take Hall Farellv Pills for constipation. Discomfort After Meals Feeling oppressed with a sensation of tif anil belching of wind a of indigestion. With these the will bi Const ration. Piles.

Fullness of th Blood in Vhl Heartburn. Hetdar1 "sKus? cf Ft. FlutteHnr of the Hert. Choking Sensttn. Dizxiness on rw8 or ha Ah Yellowness of th, Hcin Fa.n in the st.

Chest. Limb, an Sudden Flas5j. of Kcat. A few doses of fD) ad way's Pills will fre the system of all tbV abova-named disordera. Purely vegetable.

28 oants box. At or by mail. RAD WAY New. Tork. pital at bridge on the broad veranda of the.

home of Mrs. Edward A. Woods, the president of the society. Airs. Dan.

lei E. Crane' assisted by a committee naa me anatr in charge. Tea was serv ed -during the afternoon by Mrs. Wil liam, u. Miller.

Mrs. Wilson A. Camp bell. and. 'Miss Clause.

Personal Mention. Mrs. Henry D. Fulton, Miss Mary Fulton. Miss Jean.

Garrard and Miss Marian Courtenay, all e-f Chfslett East r.nu. leu inursday for Atlantic, City, and are stopping at the Albmarle. They expect to he gone until the middle of August and; will the large Eastern cities before returning home. Miss j'ruby of Stanton avnue' is the house-guest of Miss Esther Topp in ner summer nome on lake Ldautaqua, N. V.

Miss Elizabeth Torrens.and Miss Sara Torrens left this week for Buffalo and Niagara Falls. Miss Marjorie and Miss Anna Lioomis of McClure avenue. Swissvale. have gone to Montclair. N.

-where they will bo the guests of their uncle. M. Dick son. The Mf, sites Katherihe and Alfrieda Klein of Juniata street. -North Side Pittsburg, have left for a two weeks sojourn in Chautauqua, arid other lake points and will return via Buffalo 'and Niagara Falls.

H. J. Beckett 'of --East 'Pittsburg has loft to join his and son Kenneth in Cleveland. and- will go to Detroit and then to Niagara Falls for a couple of weeks. 1 Mr.

and Mrs. Eugene Pitt Whiteomb and family of-Stratford avenue, and Mrs E. 1. jonnston ot airmont avennr, left during the week Tor Thousand 1st lands. Miss Lil I.

Myers of High Point. N. c. is visitinc Miss NetUe Lmepensel Broad street. East- End.

and will prob- aWv remain in Pittsburg for -several months Miss Myers expects to make a (hort trip during; her stay here to con neaut Lake. nll for Europe. Among the Pittstrurgers sailing this mnrnlnr at o'clock on the Cleveland from New- York for Hamburg via Ply- mouth and Cherbourg were Mr. ana JVirs. Joseph worth Beg'gs with baby and servants: Harry C.

Beggs. Mrs. Thomas Mr. and Mrs. C.

Mcfci- downey. Miss Annabella McEldowney. Mrs W. Iierron. Mr.

and Mrs. S. Hpcchstetter. Mrs. M.

S- Kii'aby. Mrs. S. Walker and-W. F.

Mandedick. At-the Country Clubs. The 'usual chicken and w-affie supper will he the feature this evening at the Stanton Heights Golf club and the young people will stay for the Tegular Saturday night dance. At the Bellevue Country club this afternoon. Mrs.

Fred Kiefer presides at the. tea table, and by. Mrs. J. P.

Haldeman. Miss Elizabeth Prugh. Miss Florence Wilsin. Miss Katherine Dalzell and Mfss Elizabeth Dalzell. Pittsburg Msn Wed.

Announcement is made of the engagement -of Miss' Grace L. daughter of Mrs. Ida Miller, of North Manchester, to Wallace Murray-Reid. of Pittsburg. The wedding will take place in the late summer.

Birthday PartieH. l.irthday party was given Henry Fisher at his hojne on Zephyr avenue. Mrs. Fisher was assisted by her daughter, Mrs. Reese.

Covers were laid for 00. The out-of-town guests were Mr. and Mrs. Reese, of Dennistpn. Ohio; Miss Dicen, of Columbus and the Misses Andrews, of Alliance, who is visiting in Sheraden.

On Wednesday evening, an infosmal birthday party was given in honor of Mrs. John H. Kletty at her home. Juniata street. North Side.

Guests to the number of about 43 were present. Selckley Items. and Lawrence Woods "and family." Ellen C. Charles AVoods, Miss Maud. Agnew.

and Robert J. Cunningham, returned today front's. 10 days' trip. to Cape Mr. Edward A- accompanied the-party, left Cape May at the.

same time-, to join his family at Lake Placid, in the Adirondacks. Miss B-'tty Wardrop leaves next week to join Mrs. Philip W. Siriith. of Edgewortli, at her cottage-at Ebens-burg.

Pa. v'- Captain-, and Mrs. Charles W. Brown left lest night-to join a party of friends from Bay City. -on" a ten days' trip of the Great Lakes.

and Mrs. George W. Tener and family, ot, "Ardara." leave flrat Of the month for Hyannisport, Mass. Miss Theodora Brown returned yes terday from a. visit of -several weeks with school friends in the East.

Mrs. W. Kennedy Brown Wt last night, on a- trip to New Mr." and Mrs. John Semple and" family leave shortly for their summer home at the Delaware Water Gap- Mrs. Oliver D.

Thompson returned yesterday from Stoneboro to spend a few days in the Miss Alice Brown returned yesterday from a visit with friends at Stoneboro on Sandy Lake. Mr. and "Kewton of Poratico Mills. N. are guests of Mr.

and Mrs. Frank" Waring, of Maysville. Misn Ethel HarrtSi of Providence. R. will come to.

the Valley-on Monday and will be' the guest of Miss Alice Academy avenue. Thomas Findlay. ho has been the guest of his brother-in-law and w-ife. Sir. and Mj-s.

H. B. Jackson, Frederick, avenue for two weeks, will leave-for home tomorrow. Mtss Etta Rosensteel. of Thorn street, will next week with a party of friends for boat trip to Cincinnati ana Mrs James W.

Mapee and youn? aaujrnter, oi -1 reaericjt -are spending several weekis at the summer home of Mr. Magee's sister on Lake Michigan. Miss Bertha Brewer, of Try street. Ration wfth rees at PhaTn Orove, Mr and Mr William TT Bank fM rt, wnn G. Darsie house in Maple, lane, during their absence for the summer: NEW ORGANIZATION MAY -FIGHT FREIGHT INCREASE Manufacturers of this city, with the esT ception of those engaged in production of iron and it "is will an' orgknSon1 to'fighto annound b- vari" torm ed fre Some, of the meetings of the Interstate Commerce Commission, in, its of necessity.

for 'the increases, likely will lie held in this city and for thati reason it Is felt that objections could be urged better through the medium of a compact organization. a meeting of the traffic committee of the Chamber of Commerce, held yesterday afternoon. It seemed to- be the concensus- opinion that, no action should be' taken by that committee at present at least. Some of the members of the committee believe that, freight shippers should have their own organisation to conduct the fight, i- Pittsburg manufacturers are hard hit by. the provisions of the new schedule of freight rates.

Cpon the first, second and third classes the increase is about 2 per cent. 75c QUEEN OF FLOWERS' PARDON 'DID NOT GO' i Hr t'Bltfd Pr. Pan Juan. P. R-.

July 23. Ten prisoners who were pardoned from the jail at Bavaman by Miss Feiita Jiminez. the Queen of Flowers in the carnival in progress here, hnve been retaken and jailed in their rellg by Warden Earique Costoso. who. to please the "Queen," released them.

When the carnival was at its height the prisoners begged the "Queen" to pardon them. She promptly did so. and. strange to say. the warden turned them loose.

The attorney general and the district attorney at San Juan heard of the affair and hurried to Bayaman. where they had the prisoners re-arrested and at "the same time had the warden imprisoned for dereliction of duty. MEADVILLE CHILD SUCCUMBS TO BURNS Meadville. July 23. One; death has resulted and another seems imminent as the result of the explosion of a gasoline can yesterday at the home of Mrs.

Sarah Nurss. here. James Nurss. aged 2 years, died last night at the Spencer hospital. Mrs.

Nurss was reported to be very low this morning. Krle or Conneaut Iake l.SO. Pennsylvania Uoes Suudaj-. Lv. Pittsburg 8 25.

Allegheny 8:30 a. City Time. 5.0O Nlncara Fall and Return, 95.00. Saturday, July 23, via B. R- P.

Jly. Marriage Made Public The friends of Lee Gilbert, of Duquesne Heights, and Martha, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John MHligan of Aspinwall. were very much surprised yesterday when the couple announced that they had been married in Cumberland, Maryland, last February.

The news came out when, upon Mr. Gilbert saying that he was going to Cleveland to accept the positin of an I engraver, his wife said that she intended to accompany him. Summer outing suggestion The morning you pack your trunk your spirits are high at the thoughts of your trip and you feel so free from care when you close down the lid on so many beautifully laundered white garments. Boating, fishing, walking, driving what a delightful comparison to the humdrum of city life, no cares, no worries but your clothes won't stay clean long. Let us suggest- something.

When' packing your trunk, just slip into one corner a few cakes of Fanner's Electrio Washing Wax and no matter how lengthy your outing, you can always have clean, white, clothes with little trouble. Here's how: Chip a cake of Fanner's Electric Washing Wax with a cake of good soap (preferably Ivorv) into boiling water, and. after thoroughly dissolving; pour into a wash boiler. Soak your clothes in cold water for a' few minutes. Then boil them In the solution; finally rinsing well in hot water'o rubbing necessary.

Don't fcflvet. er weight; yard in colors and the ura, S5c lar, Monday, the cany value, Mon- day. ers BOY HERO SAVES FAMILIES FROM SUFFOCATION Braddock Lad Awakens Mother, Brother, Sister, and Another Household When Fire Attacks Their Home HELPS DRAG LOVED ONES FROM BEDS TO SAFETY Patrick aged 7 years, of 024 Halket street. Braddock, was a hero in the eyes of his family and neighbors, as he is given the credit of having saved his mother. Mrs.

John Davis, his broth-tr. Thomas, aged" 3 years, and his sister, Catherine, aged 5 years, by arousing them when they were almost overcome with smoke at 2 clock tins morning. Mr. and Mrs. Michael Bebits and six children, who also reside in the house, were aroused just in time to save their lives.

Little Patrick awakened at 2 o'clock this morning to find the room filled with a dense smoke. while, one whole side of the room was ablaze. He called to his mother, but f-Jie did not answer, and Patrick almost pulled her and the two other childreji out. of td before he could arouse thorn from the stupor which resulted from their having inhaled the dense smoke. When once awake.

Mrs. Davis, assisted bv Patrick, dragged the two younger children from the burning room and then called the Bebits family, composed of the parents and Stephen, jiged 2 years. May. aged -3 years: -Michael, aged 3 vears; Catherine, aged 7 years; Helen, aged 15 years, and Barbara, aged 38 years. The Braddock fire department was called to the blaze and subdued the flames before the building was entirely destroy, ed.

The loss is about S700 to the build-in gand an equal amount for the furnishings of the EXPLODING FILM, FIRE, SNAKES, PANIC AND COPS When a moving picture film exploded last night in the Novelty theater, No. 217 Federal street, the audience, composed mostlv of bovs. fled in terror and in their flight overturned a cage holding two writhing boa constrictors. The entire building was in flames but particular attention was given to the snakes who were poking their heads toward the crowds on the street. Somebody finally righted the toppled-over cage and the firemen concentrated their attention on the blaze, which damaged the building to the -extent of $1,500.

on A Rathskeller Dining is one of the up-to-date features of Lake Erie i Cleveland FJlV It is the prettiest and most cozy car on any train leaving Pittsburgh and the meal service is simply excellent. The car is run on the train leaving at 1.35 p. city time. Try it the next time you go to Cleveland. Additional Trains Leave 8.15 a.rru, 9.45 a.

p.m., 6.15 p. nru, 8.15 p. 110 p. m. -(Sleeping Car.) Observation parlor cars to Qeveland are operated on the Pittsburgh CS, Lake Erie.

Get your ticket and reservations at the City Ticket Office, 357 Fifth Avenue. Phone 3210 Court. Open until 6 o'clock. W. COOK, City Passenger Agent WE PREFER SAFETY IN GROWTH rather than a rapid increase in business and the acquiring of -slow, assets.

New connections of a permanent are solicited from business men of integrity and ability, who are appreciative of banking: service that meets the individual requirements of their business. i Inquiries in person or by letter will receive courteous and prompt-attention. National Bank Penna PCMN "WENUE AT NINTH STREET oi jrsio: X..