The Pittsburgh Press from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • Page 7

THE PTTTSBTTKG PRESS SSVTSFT JOSEPH iiornt: CO. DEATH JOSEPH HOBNE 00. JOSEPH HORNE CO. JOSEPH HORNE CO. JOSEPH HORNE CO.

JOSEPH HORNE CO. JOSEPH HORNE CO. RECORD E3 TUESDAY EVENING, JUNE 3, 1913 A His! Robert J. mm mm Robert J. Daley, aped 57, superintendent of the bureau of 'elei tru ity, ded late last ttlght at his residence, Susquehanna Brushton.

from valvular heart trouble. He had Ibeen ailing for a week. Mr. Daley was appointed head of the bureau of electricity by former Mayor George CJuthrle. He was previousty asBOclated -with the Allegheny County Utrht the Postal Telegraph the Home Telephone and the Pittsburg board of underwriters.

Dr. Daley was A Sewing For This Event, Women's $25.00 Silk Dresses Reduced to $15.00 A most representative collection of Summer silk frocks some for smart street wear and others for afternoon occasions and functions of a semi-formal nature. The materials include charmeuse, crepe de chine and Canton crepe, faille and crepe meteor. A good selection of styles in black, all shades of blue from the delicate light tones to a dark navy, also, rose, tan, brown, gray, prune, lavender and others. They are one of the crowning features of this dav of remarkable silk values.

$35.00 to $1 50.00 Silk Suits, $25.00 to $75.00 The weaving of silk is one of our oldest industries. It is a fabric always associated with refinement, quality and culture. Its use enters into many commercial forms. Because of that for which silk stands, we have conceived the plan of offering, today, a silk occasion in which are represented many phases of the uses to which it is put. We have gone through the store and assembled several lines of merchandise in which silk is used.

Many are offered at special prices and the purpose is to call silk to your attention and to bring to your notice this store's comprehensive adaptation of it. A saving of $10.00 to $75.00 on. the fashionable silk costume you have planned for yourself for this Summer. The exclusive and striking style-features introduced in the gracefully draped skirts and the chic jackets and blouses are too numerous for mention here. Tailored from rich faille, moire, charmeuse, Canton crepe and brocaded Bilks in black and all the wanted colors.

The suits of the hour for street, calling and church wear. $23.50 Silk Coats at $1 5.00 At this reduced price, for this occasion, we will offer smart -length, cutaway, models of black crinkled Bengaline, with edges finished with a double piping of black and burnt orange velvet. Highly serviceable and dressy coats for street and afternoon wear. $25.00 to $35.00 Silk Coats and Wraps at $20.00. In this second group will be many elegant styles of wraps for afternoon and evening wear, from the shortest to the longest of the season's lengths.

Of charmeuse, moire, matelasse, faille and brocade silk, in black, white and many fashionable Summer colors. i ink 'i mi 11 III 1, i a lift n-i EOBKRT J. DALEY. horn in Klyria. and came to this city vv hen he was a youn man.

He was married in isso to Miss Kmma Kretz, of Ihookville, Pa. Mrs. Daley died In 1807. In all the activities of the lorjfes and societies with which Mr. Daley was associated his name hjrured prominently.

He was a member of the Pittsburg lodfre of Klks, No. 11: the Pittsburg- Moose, lodse No. 46. and Eagles, No. 70, nd Kt.

Roman Catholic church in Wil-kinburg. He is survived by four Children, Mrs II. B. Gardner, Charles K. Daley, Miss Kmma Daley and Miss Pauline Daley: live sisters.

Mrs. John Carroll and Mrs. Thomas Hosan of Sandusky, Miss Klizabeth Duby, Mrs. Peter Barnes of North Kidvillo, and MtPS Catherine laiey, and one brother, John Daley of Craf ton. $4,50 and $5.00 Silk Waists, $3.00 Silks by the Yard This section will be the foremost center of activities.

There will be 5,500 yards of Summer's loveliest fabrics at prices which represent savings amounting, in some instances, to as much as half the usual prices of these beautiful qualities. We extend a most earnest invitation to every woman who knows what to do with the makings of a charming silk gown to visit this Fifth West Store aisle, tomorrow, with our assurance that you will find such a visit fully worth while. Your fullest wishes as to qualities, widths, patterns and colorings all have been provided for at these reduced prices. At this reduced price there will be models, of white China silk with Bulgarian colors. Faithful repro- In the Waist Section this opportunity will greet you.

charming "trotteur" and other smart low collared blouse colored collars and other trimmings of blue, coral, rose and ductions of finest French models. Also, smart mannish shirts of white and colored-stripe habutai ligh collars and French turn-back cuffs. 1 lVK. -V Willi cult, Bands Net 3.000 yards of Smartest 75c and 85c Summer Tub Silks, Dress Foulards and Natural and Plain-Color Pongee Silks, all priced upon this occasion, at 48c yd Trimming 2,500 yards of the Most Fashionable $2.00 and $2.50 Double-Width 50c Yard Machines If you have a sewing machine to buy, you will be interested in the a distinctive fca-ttires offered in the improved "Standard" Rotary Machine Sold and guaranteed by this store. Among its notable features is the "Sit-Straight" Central Needle arrangement which allows the operator to sit directly in front of her work, doing away with all straining to the left, as is the ease with other models.

It is the only machine to successfully do the lockstitch and the chain-stitch. The difference in cost between cheapest machine and one these "Standard'' models, with all its labor-saving improvements, is so small in comparison with the satisfaction and service, splendidly combined in the latter, that one can really afford to put the money into the better kind. All sewing machines may be bought here on convenient payment arrangement of $5.03 down and S1. CO weekly afterwards, until the balance is paid. Ex'ra Special To -Morrow we place on sale a limited number of well-known makes of sewing machines, including "Davis," "Singer," "White," "Automatic," "New Home," "Domestic" and others, which, when fresh and new from the factory, are listed at $35.00, $42.50 and $45.00 as our retail prices.

To-Mor-row, special coo reprice will be. p.HrO Dress Silks in the popular Brocade Crepes and Lyons Printed Fleur de Soie, all priced for this occasion $1.25 yd As they are silk embroidered net bands worth $1.25, $1.50, $1.75 and $2.00 a yard, it is plain to be seen this price is very exceptional. It is through a special purchase made a short time ago that we can quote such a favorably low price for this special Silk-Occasion. The season's best shades will be found in these bands Persian, and plain colors with woven metal threads. Rev.

Philip Brady. Rev. Philip Urady, aged 63, permanent rector of St. the Evangelist l.oman Catholic church. South Fourteenth died at 1:30 a.

m. todav at the parish house. Uremic poisoning was the of death. He had been in since last August and his death had been expected since last Sunday. At his bedside when death came were Rev nilip Brady, pastor of St.

Agatha's church, til wood, a nephew of the deceased and Revs. Joseph Keating and Pa'hion. assistants at St. John's. was in Kdgevvorths-loun, Longford county, Ireland, In Mutated in the schools It for the ministry tt Mount Mellory school and completed narv h.C;' Ui St' Mlehael-sVemi- Dec-' S'-aS "rdalnfd Priest "ec.

1S1o, in Pittsburg. Durinsr th. succeeding he served in the fol- a v's -m UO'VSl'ls' Dunbar; St. rort K't ft. Mary's, Free- dav evanlnr 'lua and Fri-Bradv fhi of reRPpct to Rev.

Buttons Addressed to Men (len tie men 'c beg to advise 101 that our Annual Blue Serge Suit Safe icill begin Thursday morning, mw continue Friday and Saturday. Thin year's sale ha been planned- on a bigger and broader scale than any of its successful predecessors. After carefully examining the merchandise -purchased for this sale ice are almost ready to agree with the Jicad of this department in his confident prediction that this yearn selling icill double the record mark of last years great sale. Wednesday evening's papers will give the full detail. Very respectfully yours, JOSEPH HORXE CO.

Of Course, There Will Be Silk Gloves And you will buy some of the splendid qualities for which these counters are well known at materially reduced prices. It will be Summer glove-buying day for women who are ever-ready to save money w-hen they can, on such every day necessaries as gloves, without sacrificing anything to style or quality. 16-button length White Milanese Silk Mousquetaire Gloves with Paris point embroidery on back. Our regular good .00 qualities at 75c a pair. 16-button length Extra Heavy, Milanese Silk Mousquetaire Gloves, white and black, with Paris point embroidery on back.

Regularly $1.50, for this occasion, $1.15 pair. Silk Bags and Belts Will Be Shown in Exceptional Variety The smartest thing in the East for Summer carrying are these silk bags. They are not only very dainty and becoming, but they will accommodate a surprising lot of the handy things that our modern woman likes to carry with her. Brand new for this silk occasion are Moire Silk Hand Bags, Silk-covered frames with silk tassel trimmings fitted with purse and mirror. Black or White.

At $3.00. Dainty White Moire Bags, kid trimmed and finished with silk cord handles. At $1.25 and Ttxr Francis T. Tin Mm. Bradford.

June Davis, acred years, a well known -T' ui'-u at ms home 'st had heen 4S 111 Ribb ons A large assortment of the good looking and very popular wash Crochet Buttons, 15c, 18c, 20c, 25c, 30c, 35c and up to $1.00 a dozen. 100 gross of Ocean Pearl Buttons at the special price of 5c a dozen. 50 gross of Fancy Crystal Buttons, the best color shades of the season 5c a dozen. The Laces You'll Need for Trimming Into Their Meshes are Worked Quality and Beauty to a Surpassing Degree. What better sets off a handsome gown of silk, than rich lace applied with the touch of a clever designer? Our Lace Department has all the variety of kinds and widths you will need, in a diversity of designs that is entirely satisfying.

Qualities deserving of highest trust, because they are sold over our counters, with our recommendation. Insertions, Edgings, Flouncings, Bands and Allovers, at these prices: Cobwebby Shadow Laces 10c to $5.00 a yard. Shadow-Venice Bands and Edgings, 15c to $15.00 a yard. Linen Hand-Made Cluny Insertions and Edgings to match, 25c, 35c, 50c, 65c, 75c to $8.50 a yard. Hand-Made Irish and Filet Laces, 25c, 40c, 60c, 75c, 85c, $1.00 and up to $10.50 a yard.

White, Ivory and Paris Shadow Lace Allovers, 18 to 27 Inches wide, 50c, 75c, $1.00, $1.25, $1.50 and up to $3.00 a yard. White and Ecru Venice Allover, $1.25 to $7.50 a yard. White Lingerie Net for making guimpes, 35c, 50c, 65c, 75c to $1.00 a yard. A diversified collection of exclusive patterns in Imported Matched Sets of Valenciennes Laces, y2 to 18-inch widths, 10c to $1.85 a yard. 1,000 yards of Linen Machine-Made Cluny Laces Insertions and Edgings, 1 to 16 inches wide, specially priced at 12c, 15c, 20c, 25c, 35c, 50c, 75c, $1.00 and $1.35 a yard.

1,300 yards of White Shadow Lace Edgings, 3 to 6 inches wide, specially priced at 15c, 18c and 20c a yard. 300 yards of 18-lnch Shadow and Valenciennes Lace Flouncings, 25c a yard. lor county. He was a veran'o? th. Civil as member of Co One Hundred and Thirty-fourth Penn' vlvanla infantry.

At the close of 10 the held- and operated in the old Pi thole dW the same InisVne Tn" fields, coming to Bradford vear" Vf-- by four sons A Davis, of Tulsa. J. Da-li' Topeka. A. 1 Davis of A i1( burlr H' DaVis of and two daughter Mr, W.

Bovaid. of Independence. Kan. ar'i Mary Davis of Bradford. Kd-a'r oleman.

a former well-known od pro- rlucer. of Bradford died iH.st nift at th general hospital in Buffalo following a surgical operation. He was aged 7.3 sides his widow he is survived by one daughter Miss Margaret Coleman and one son, Howard AV. Coleman. black and all A Special Showing of New Silk Belts and Girdles the fashionable colors.

At $1.00 to $5.00. This popular section is highly qualified to participate in such an occasion as this, and you'll find many dainties in the way of bow and sash materials to be picked up at unexpectedly small prices. A hint: 4 ,2 and 5Vi-inch Taffeta Moire Ribbons in blue, turquoise, red, brown, Isile and maize at 15c a yard. 4 to to 5-inch Plain Taffeta Itibbons in pink, blue, black, white, Nile, maize, navy and brown at 15c a yard. 5-inch Dorothy Dainty Hair Bow Ribbcns, satin rose-bud and striped patterns in pink, Nile, lavender, maize, white and blue- for this occasion, 35c a yard.

Silk Candle Shades A small lot of them, of various sizes and designs, at just about half their usual selling prices, will be still another feature of this day. (Lamp and Shade Section, Third Floor, East Store.) 50c Shades for C5c $1.50 Shades for 75c $2.00 Shades for $1.00 $8.00 Shades for $4.00 $0.00 Shades for $4.50 $12.00 Shades for Extra Special Black Silk Messaline Girdle made on the bias, three yards long with tassel ends. To be wrapped twice around the waist and knotted on the side. At $1.60. At the Jewelry Counters Black Silk Moire Ribbon Sautoirs for carrying watch, locket, pr.rse or lorgnette.

Solid gold trimmed sautoirs at $2.50, $3.00, $4 50 and $5.00. Gold filled, gunmetal or sterling silver trimmed at $1.00. Rhinestone trimmed at $2.00. Charles Keter. Charles Kester, agied 67.

died afternoon at his home. Kldora pi Mr. Kester was born In Germany and came to this country when six vears of Pge, settling in Pittsburg Until VJ years ago he worked as a glass blower and was member of the Sotuhstde German Lutheran church. He is survived by a widow, four daughters, Mrs. Ralph Young, Mrs.

Emma Haas, Mrs. Hichardson and Klizabeth M. Kester" three sons, William. Edward and Geore' and 12 fandchildren. Mk a -olin.

A. Moody. Miss Caro. Moody, need 82. died yesterday at scopal Church hon Miss Moody wai in Ieeds, England, nnd came to country at an early r.ge, settling in Allegheny," where she became a music teacher.

Klghteen vears ago she entered the home and served as an active worker in the St. Peters Protestant Kpiscopal church. She is pur-vived by a cousin, Samuel Moody, pas-sentter traffic manager of the Pennsylvania lines West of Pittsburg. Rom Cri.s-nell. The Modern Store Joseph Home Company The Modern Store Episcopal church.

She is survived by two sons and two daughters. WHAT A FOXY LITTLE AM MA BIRD SHE WAS. garden by mrmlers of hi.s family yes-t-rtlay. Death was cadsod by apoplexy. Mr.

BakPr was a Civil war veteran, having in Company Ono Hundred and Fortieth Volunteer infantry. He was a son of Joseph Baker, a 01" the Wftr of 1S12. He lived his rntire Uf in Amity and was a member of the Methodist Protestant church. He Is survived by one daughter. Georne W.

lfaney. George W. Haney. ned 75. died yesterday at his home, 75 Ridge Ingram.

Mr. Haney served during the Civil war as a member of Company Sixty-second Pennsylvania volunteers. He is survived by a widow, a son and two daughters. Washington. June 3.

Ross Cris-well. aged a Civil war veteran, and for 35 yearn an oil well shooter, died at his home here late night. Crlswell had probably handled more nitroglycerin than any other man In Western Pennsylvania. He had been engaged in shooting oii wells for years. lie was iborn in Butler county and for many years worked in the fields In the northwestern part of the ttate.

Mr. Crlswell served in the Sixth Pennsylvania artillery. He is survived by two daughters and one son. RESULT OF BALKAN WAR A TURKISH BLESSING. Burknam Pasha, the famous American, who is an admiral in the Turkish navy, has been in London for two weeks.

He has no hope that the conditions in Turkey will straighten themselves out for at least a year. The various details in regard to the signing of the peace treaty, the delimitation of the frontiers and the arrangements for the payment of debts will take at least a year. He is convinced that before that time bitter quarrels will arise between the allies, but there will be no renewal of the war, as Ednard Kpry. Edward Espey, aged husband cf Mrs. Nellie Rspev and a member of the firm of Espy Brothers, painting contractors, died yesteruay at his home.

30 BoKgn Mt. Washh gton. He was torn in Cleveland md had lived in Pitts-bv-TX Sf- years. He was a member of When You Are Weary. Are you weary? Breathe more, eat Active exercise will not rest you from mental work.

"When you are tired with mental work." says a well known physician, "do not think you must take active exercise. That make you more weary. All you need are rest and more air in your lungs. Sit down quietly and comfortably ajid breathe deeply 25 times, iitst a moment and repeat. "This air forced into the body removes the wate material which makes you weary.

"Don't eat all yo-i want. "Food not needed for support of ths Fystem is no much extra work for the body and requires more air to dLspoae Zaefcarla Baker, Washington. June Zaeharlah FnKer. aaed was found dead In his Andrew W. "Woods.

New Castle. June 3. Andrew W. Woods, aged 46, a -wealthy contractor, died last night. He is survived by his widow and ono daughter.

Mrs. William Bratchie. of this city. Mr. Woods was prominent in the Masonic fraternity.

Frederick I. Glass. Oil City. June I. Glass, aged 70.

a pioneer resident and a veteran of the Civil war. died yesterday. He served in Company One Hundred and Twenty-first Pennsylvania Volunteer infantry. Protestant daughters, nnd three and John the Germa-n Evangelical church. His widow.

two Misses Esther and Ruth, brothers. Joseph. William Espey. survive. the powers undoubtedly would suppress any such action.

"So far as Turkey is concerned," he said, "it Is a blessing in disguise for her to lose her European provinces, as they were a source of continual expense and trouble. The Turks are essentially Asiatics, and their destiny now Is the development of Asia Minor, which is rich In mineral wealth which eimply needs intelligent working. Even on the European side close to Constantinople the oil fields are of Incredible richness. In fact, Turkey will be the coming oil country of Europe. "Turkey needs money to straighten herself out," continued Pasha, 'and Europe will undoubtedly furnish it.

I do not expect much from the present Turkish government. It Is essentially a military dictatorship. It answers the purpose for the time being, but must soon pass away. "Now that peace has been restored, one of the difficulties with which the Turks are confronted is that after the despotism they have not the development capacity of a government, and it will necessary to introduce trained Europeans to take charge of every department of state and teach the Turks the science of government. Financially, Turkey is in better condition that the people imagine.

The entire funded debt is only about and this comprises everything. There are practically no municipal debts. Constantinople in 1912. for the first time in its history, borrowed $5,000,000. yet the borrowing capacity of the city based on European standards.

Is equal to the entire funded debt of the empire. Speaking of the famous cruiser Ham-idieh. which ho ran through the blockade, Bucknam Pasha said that the exploits of this ship had not been half told. He said: "She is in command of Raouf Bey. a man of about 24 j'ears of affe, who is one of the brightest minds In Turkey.

He is a daisy. He wrecked over six Greek ships, including the 10.000-ton steamer Macedonia, built for the American trade; two transports with Servian of ft. "This regimen will diminlah your grocery bill and nave your sho leather." Chicago Tribune. GAINED Iff LBS. Kit.

JOHX'S Medicine huUt me up." G. D. Welch, 7.34 Sth Washington. P. C.

Pure tonic. Mr. Josephine TnuB hr rl r. Mrs. Josephine Paiigherty, aged S9.

died at her home, 2m 'S Veteran yesterday. She was born in Fittsbnrer. She was a member of the Zion Methodist church and of A'ameda court No. 14. She Is survived by her husband.

Walter W. I)autrh rty a son. Rush, and two grandchildren, Jessie and Josephine Stevens. "WHAT beat a Hyal Flush?" "A frenuine diamond from Loftis the posular credit house. 'J2f Sixtlj St.

"PETE seems to have found the fountain of youth he sure looks swell." 'That's "causa he wears a diamond from Loftls on credit. 220 Sixth st. Catarrh Cannot Be Cured rrith LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as they cannot reach the seat of the disease. Catarrh is a blood or constitutional disease, and in order to cura it you take internal remedies. Hail's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, end acts directly upin the blood and mu-cous surfaces.

Hall's Catarrh Cure is r.ot a quack medicine. It was prescribed by one ofxthe best physicians In this country for years and la a regular prescription. It is composed of tna best tonics known, combined with the best purifiers, acting directly on the mucous surfaces. The perfect combination of the two Ingredients is what produces such wonderful results In curins catarrh. Send for free.

Something Good for Your Lazy Liver The most perfect Constipation remedy the world has ever known comes from Hot Springs, Arkansas. No matter what you have been taking to tone up your liver and drive poisonous waste from the bowels, the sooner you get a box of. HOT SPRINGS LIVER BUTTONS, the sooner your liver, bowels and stomach will be in fine condition. They are simply wonderful, splendid, they are gentle, sure, blissful. Take them for sick headache, indigestion, loss of appetite, all druggists have them at 25 cents a box.

Free sample from Hot Springs Chemical Hot Springs, Ark. Pittsburg Agents: The May Drug Nine Stores. Mr. Bird Why did you lay the egg in that ridiculous place? Mrs. Bird Why, can't you see? It teaches the little fellow to balance before he comes out of the shell.

We can't begin too early. MIm AV. Q. elsh. After an illness of one month.

Miss Winifred G. Welsh, of t(32 Tustin died yesterday. She was a member of the Catholic Church of the Epiphany and of the I. C. B.

C. She is survived by her parents. Mr. and Mrs. (Jeortre Carter, brother.

John J. Carter, and a sister, Mrs. B. J. Sullivan.

THE LATEST FASHION ROTE Sirs: "It Is a wise precaution against getting holes In delicate hoaiery to powder the shoes before putting- them on." Many sprlasje the famous antiseptic powder. Alki'i Foot-Kaw. into the shoes, and find that it saves Its cost ten tirr. over in kMpic? tols from hofisry as well as lerwnine friction ao3 cor.5UM an -J the feet. Rolling in Wealth.

"Is he rich?" "I didn't think so, but he must be." "Why?" "I heard him say the other night that he lets h'3 wife have all the money she wants." Detroit Free Press. i rrops. toieao, U. Bold by Druggists, price 75c. tary.

I selected Raoulf Bey on one trip to the United States and presented hirrj to Presiden Roosevelt, who at th end I of a two hours" talk, said: "If Turkey had ir.ary men Mke him ehe be able to do I repl'ed Borrow- Hall's Family Pill for constl- troops, and brought many prizes to port in the very nose of the enemy." "Has Raouf Bey any American training?" the correspondent asked. Bucknam Pasha smiled and replied: "He haa been in America, several rimes with me. When I joined the Turkish navy Sultan Adbul Hamid told me to select any. ccer wish-ed. as my eecre- "Bill," the office boy, undertakes the management of a love affair in the next issue of THE SUNDAY PRESS with the usual results.

Mr. Samnntha II own MorrH. Wa vnesb'jre. June 3. Mrs.

Ssman-tha Brown Morris, aged TO. died at her home in Mount Morris yesterday. She was torn and lived all her life In Mount Morris. She was the widow of Allen L. llorrls and a member of the Methodist SIGN WRITER! I rlI .1: M1VHI IKI.li ST.

fui.y that ur.r-rtunate4y he had not." Bucknam Pasha will return to Turkey ooa. Correspondence Toledo Bad..