The Pittsburgh Press from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • Page 9

TUESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 21. "1911 THE riTTSBURG PRESS PAGE WINE IS2Z DE ATH "1 nnrn rf i REGORD I i ascinaf indS Free to All! JD Ull Mm. C. ChmpbeU. Mrs.

Wilhelmina Crknga Campbell How Many Times Can You Write H. P. NELSON PIANOS On a Card Three by Four Inches Great Competition 4 fid mm f3 P1-, 33 Everyone Has An Equal Opportunity To Win Be Sure and Send In An Answer aged 40. wife of Charles r. CiuDb-H.

founder of the Pittsburg Workshop for the Blind. Grant st. and Webster and an authority of nations repute f.n work for the improvement the ilind, died yesterday in Columbus, O. Mrs-Campbell's death was due to pneunlonia, She had been ill but a ew days. Mrs.

Campbellwas a leader in Iienevolent work in behalf of the blind, and was ah able assistant to her husband, life-fore her marriage she was Uiractor of in the public schools bf Chelsea, il-ass. She was a native of Wisconsin, but met her liusband while engaged in educational work in "Massachusetts. She was married about eight years ago in Ut-Eton. Mr. Campbell is a son of Francis Campbell of England, who was knighted by the late Kins Edward for his distinguished work to improve the conditions of the blind iii Great Britain.

Sir Francis himself is blind. Charles Ca.rnJ.tell first received recognition in his work in Cambridge, and was director of thp Industrial Schnnl for Adult Blind at ml of III lulls AH Garments Just this many garments (hat have put the "sale sign" on to make them go quick. Just 8.10 too many Altered and Delivered Before Thanksgiving Do you want a. fine new, piano free? Enter -this competition. Here is something all can try, and everyone has ah equal opportunity to win.

It costs nothing to try. The conditions are simple. Start Today and Send Your Answer in Early. The Prize Piano TV "fi fine $375 H. P.

Nelson Piano will -be given free to the person sending in a card on which is written H. V. Nelson Pianos the highest number of times in accordance vvith the conditions. All those who entered will be notified to whom prizes were awarded immediately on close of competition arid judges' names will bt announced. Every person answering this ad will receive a prize.

that place for several years. His work I while at Cambridge attracted the atten- i tion of societies for the improvomont of the blind throughout the country, and he was induced to come Pittsburg in the fall of 10O0 bv the Society for the lm- i in order to make room for vast shipments that are scheduled to arrive this week. Don't miss the opportunity. you live iri Pittsburgh Or in any of the towns SO mile distant, you ought to be here. Values Go out at provement of the Blind or Later he founded and was the leader in matters pertaining to the Pittsburg i Workshop for the Blind.

His success this city again won him nonce na Oct. 1 he was called to Coiumous, uy the Society for the Improvsment 01 me Blind of Ohio. Mrs. Campbell isi by three children, two daughters ana a. son: two sisters.

Dr. Amelia A. Dranga r.rr WAov si and Miss Mary i Odgen Dranga of Indianapolis; two broth, cr nrlnndo of Santiago. V.uoa, Theodore Dranga of Honolulu, Hawaii, and her husband. She was a member of the Unitarian church.

Mrs. Mary C. Taggart. Mrs. Mary Caroline Taggart.

66, for more than 40 years a resident of the Northside. died in her home, l'J47 Paio Alto Northside. She was Born in WTest Middietown, wasnmgiuu county, Pa. Her husband, Ma, iiooeri J. Taggart, is a son of tne late Jev.

Samuel Taggart. for more thani SO years pastor of the United Presbyterian church of West Middletown, and a member of Itow riiahy times can you write the words H. P. Nelson Pianos on a card or sheet of pa per measuring i 3. tn.

by 4 This space within black border is supposed to be x- act size. Every person answering this wfll receive a prize. I SIMPLE CONDITIONS The words H. P. Nelson Pianos must be written Number consecutively each time you Write the words, as: H.

Nelson 1, tt. Nelson 2, H. P. Nelson 3, etc. Contest closes at 6 p.

November 23, 1911. 'Write on one side of card only. No words can be written across each other. Only one card may be submitted by ones family. In the event of a tie, the value of prize offered will be equally divided between those tieing.

Use any plain card or paper, size 3x4 inches as indicated in center. Contestants must fill out coupon or exact written copy and attach to or enclose with card. REASON FOR THIS COMPETITION We take this method of reaching; those Interested In Pianos, as we Uaovr that a genuine oiler to erlve atvay a line I'iano free will Interest all music lover, and the publicity we receive will repay the expense many times. We want to Iraprem the name it. P.

Xelson on the minds of every home without a piano, mo that all may know. about it. We want everyone to know ohoot our complete line of pianos. Including the ChickerinK, Steser, II. H.

"Nelson, lvrell and others, and above our one price Mellin system. Don't tali to enter. the One "Hundred and Sixteenth Pennsyi-xania Volunteer infantry. Mrs. Taggart became a member of the Second United Presbyterian church, Korthslde( at child The mnarlrst and moat tHutlnrttve mty, mil bra ml new, and ftoiae tbmc etrnfit art bloK oltrrrd at anajr below half wkat they are worth.

There are all alae for lYomra -and misarik Thexe Sultn at 91H are as rule the. plain tailored tyles, always la aoch excellent tante. but there are some of the faneier modrlx for those who prefer the artistic. 'I' he workmanship Is splendid and assures the e-arments retaining; their shape after much hard wear, and the materials, the colors and shades are really masterful pro. actions.

The materials are serttes. broadcloths, men's-wear worsteds and F.anllxh mlxtnres. In this lot are Included about. lOO extra size and stont suits, slates front 3 to 51, all shades; values up to StO, far 915. hood and remained a member until it disbanded, when she joined the First church.

Northside; She was a merrtner of tne Ii Redeem 1 Sterling JS yyJ Stamps Visiting Nurses' association and was well known in charitable circles. Sane is sur vived by the following children: Robert Margaret. Mary and w. and the-following brothers and sisters: Dr. C.

J. McNulty, Washington, Pa. Frank M. ST CLOSES NOVEMBER 23 1911 McNulty.v Carnegie; P. McNuity, Washington, D.

C. W. A. and' Charles M. McNulty, Missouri, and Mrs.

Harry Morrison, Fort Smith. Ark. COUPON BTAKT SOW SEND YOUIfc ANSWER TO Greater Pittsburgh Pi a Go. 400 Smart Styles In I submit herewith my card, Oh which I have written the words H. P.

Nelson Pianos; i and I hereby agree to abide by decision of Judges. Name 4 Address 'XV. BONAR, Manager Mm. J. W.

Camrbll. Mrs. Mary Bishop Shaw Campbell, aged 77, wife of J. W. Campbell, is dead at her home in Undercliff She was- born in Lawrenceville when that section was still ia borough.

She was a meratier of the tjawrenceville Presbyterian charch until the organization of the Forty-third St. Presbyterian church; of whleh she was a charter member. She was actively engaged in charitable work and was a Sun Pa. 633 Smithfield Pittsburg $2 6 and 22. SO Values Go for actual Transferring is.

to take place the i iransTerreu to ttsuuru. latter part of this week. Father Faugh BHUG FIENDS pastor of the Roman church, of thfe Immaculate Concept'on here had been transferred to the Greenfield ave. church in the Hazfclwood district. Pittsburg.

The ridu successor in the local church1 has Washihgton, Nov. 21. Public announcement was made yesterday, that Rev. Father J. J.

Faughnan, for 13 years hot yet been named. day school teacher for over 60 years. She is survived by her husband, four daughtersMrs. Li. B.

Stroliss of Atlanta. Mrs. L. Li. Satler Of4 Glenshaw; Mrs.

M. R. Stewart of Undercliff, and Mrs. W. Shields of Mt.

and three sons, W. of Oakland, D. of Pittsburg, and J. M.f of Morgantown, V. Mrs.

Lytic Falrman Illiodea, 3Irs. Lyde Faiirman Rhodes, widow of Henry Rhodes, of New Castle; died at the residence of her son, John B. Stimpson, Sunday evening. Mrs. Rhodes was born in Pittsburg in 1S43 and had resided until 1870, going to New Castle, where she lived until the death of Mr.

Rhodes in 1900., Mrs. Rhpdes was a member of ohe of the oldest families bf Pittsburg, tier grandfather, Thonias Fairman, haX'ing come to Pittsbursr- in 17118. anf1 wao More Than i Millioft In 0. S. I f.

'llr-. 1 10 a report rpppntiv i airi'mir lrm rm i "it "in i -ii 1 vi ivupv i 1 on million and fame, there are between four million victims of in the United States. me drug habit to the use Of drufcrsi thrnnvh i r-. wci -iliuuiee nee ki uicuiciues ana remedies" caffeine ami use initjjoua elements The unprincfriio advertisers of COnsnmntinn fli W'Wm mmm'l been most industrious in this nefarious traffic These Coats at 12.90 are of donble-faoed inaterlalSj polo cloths, mixtures, broadcloths, serges. "The, rich quality of the fabrics and the correct new lines on which these coats are cut makes 4hem -rallies beyond comparison at so small a price.

There are all the -good two-toned combinations, gray and purple, green and bine; purple and green, niedinm arid dark brown and various shades of nary, gray. Tan and black. To miss an otter like this IS casting aside' the biggest coat offer ever made by any. store. We say to you.

If yoii want a great coat at Just about OSE-HALP PRICE, be here tomorrow sure: prominently identified with the early his-tary'of Pittsburg. She was the daughter of the" late James ahd Julia Fairman Mrs. Rhodes is surVived two sons John B. Simpson; and Finley Simpson! the latter of 9177 Tacoma Brushton and two sisters. Mrs.

Julia Fairman Blair, and Mrs. Ella Fairman Brandon Never us rft-e nr- ounce of virgin Vil two Ounces tf frlvrin oa JZzr fsm0m hi rgffe. of ti.ira TL recommended by ahd most effective "rnh3 Oil of ninp la Yiron -i George G4 Jnuker. George G. Junker-, need Rrt tiatii, its purest A 1 ill Pittsburg, and for the last 27 vear Vta r7 Af b.h.? 2in Chicai Company of Cincifthati, ofiio, and mav be had at any drug store.

It can be miiert of the men's furnishing store 6f Junker iviages, Federal Northxfrtf. rti and is yesterday afternoon at his home, .2314 the dahgers that attend the use flnig CRY OF FIRE CAUSE i aniornia iNorthside: He was born in Diamond this cltyl and when a young man started to warn? as a clerk in Rosenbaum's. Shortly afterward he became a member of firm of Junker Klages His partner died a year ago. Mr. Junker was a member 6f the Smithfield St Protestant church and of Stuckrath lodge 430; F.

A. Allegheny Chapter 217 A. and Allegheny Conimandery 35 Knights Templar. He is survived by his widow Anna Junker, and three children George Frederick and Louise Junker. OF A SMALL PANIC Mrst Isabella S.

Alexander. Jirs. tsabelle Shaw Alexander, aged 74, died yesterday at the home of'-her niece Airs. Noah Hjil, 15 Geranium North-side. Mrs.

Alexander was born in Philadelphia, but her family moved to Pittsburg when she was young. She married Thomas Alexander a farmer, about o0 years ago. She was a-member of the Homewood Presbyterian church. Mrs. Alexander is survived by one brother, George Shaw bf Turtle Creek.

Mrs. Margaret J. May. Mrs- Margaret J. May; ageI 87, died yesterday at her Jonie.

120 East North Mrs. May was born in old Allegheny, a daughter of William Dickson, a who moved to Allegheny a few years before Mrs. May'? birth. Mrs. Slay was the last member of her family.

She was a member of the Second Presbyterian church. A ery of just as an-Arti'r! was leaving the" PalVn "Ga rd. tu 729 Carson last nieht. Hoii lhlldren io be slightly injured. That no ohe was seriously injured was argely due to the manager, who leaped Charles E.

Kelly i Charles Edward Kelly, a lifelong resident ef the Northside, i3 dead in the home of his parents Charles and Mrs Salome S. Kelly 412 Jackson st. For the last 16 years he had been 'n the employ of the Zug Jron and Steel Co. He was a member of Bellevue lodge. No.

530 F- A. Besides his parents he is survived by one brother. cftttU yeazd ago -wc oegan snouting that there was no fire. Th nanir. a Sew minutes.

31 MilUon Mantles sold last year BECAUSE They satisfied. They proved our claim that stands for gas mantle service "They lasted longer They' gave a brighter light than yt is possible to get from an imitation mantle. i The genuine 3t3r is sold in a box bearing this' Shield of 9 Buy the OXlU'o it makes I GoldenTWe deling Mye wad yoang Mrs Miriam Dufer. William Cunningham of McKeesport, son of the late Mrs; Susan Austin, received word yesterday from Chicago announcing the death of Mrs.Mlriam Dufer, half-sister, and the last relative of his mother. His mother was the daughter of John C.

McCaftery. a Chicago millionaire, and with Mrs. Dufer she had litigated for vears before they finally established their rights as heirs to the McCaffery Grandfather says "Fifty years ago they were just beginning to make whiskey Birthstbne for XoTember- Topaz. $2.50, $5.00, $10.00 and up. A Few Words to the I I I I from Rye.

The first Pure Straight fjfflU Rye Whiskey I ever drank was called I genuine is sealed kith Arthur 3. Hughes. 21. Recently stricken with intestinal trouble, Arthur J. Hughes, auditor of fte.Toung Men's Christian association, died 'yesterday af ternoon at the city hospital, where he had undergone an operation.

He was aged 40 and is survived by his widows two children; his parents and a number of brothers and sisters. U. S. GOVERnMEHT'S GREEN STAIVIP 'Golden It was very popular for its mellowness and flavor. Sold by alt Gas Companies and Dependable Dealers.

Ak yoar dealer for wr frte homkiri, "Making a Ct Meruit." HIV Mrs. Rachel Sturm. Word was received in Pittsburg yesterday of the death at her home in Ccn-nellsville of Mrs. Rachel Sturm, aged 72, wife of Rev. C.

St-urm. superannuated minister of the Pittsburg Methodist Protestant Conference. Here husband ahd two daughters 1 I Christmas Buyers Every year arid every year you wait until ''the last minute" to do your Xmas buying," and then you go into the mad rush, and not only do not make satisfactory selections as you would to buy ear, but experience twice the worry and trouble. Then you vow you'll "never wait till the 'last moment' again." And Christmas Only 5 Weeks Away SHOP NOW We have made early preparation. The stocks are at their best.

Avoid the Pay later, if the money is to be later coming make your selections pay a small deposit have your engraving ddiie be ready for Christmas--and be happy with the rest. Thousands upon Thousands of Choice Pieces of Jewelry Silverware- Glassware Watches Diamonds, etcready Daniel Crnbbs. Daniel aged 70. died yesterday at his home. Swissvale Dllkinsburg from blood poisoning.

He was a veteran of the Civil Lar' and lost an arm in the battle of Gettysburg. is survived by bis tyidow and two sons. PUREW RYE. I9TTLEDIN BOND (MM) Mrs. Tabltha Livingstone.

Irs. Tabltha Hope Livingstone, aerd 77, widow of John L. Livingstone, of Mifflin township, is dead. Two childen, Joseph A. Livingstone and Mrs- Hester Stil-ley, at home, survive.

Thomas Hare. Thomas Hare, aged 53. a salesman, died at his home, 2215 Holyoke yesterday. His widow, Sadie Kennedy Hare, survives. PURE has now been on my sideboard and in my medicine chest constantly for fifty years.

It is the one whiskey that I consider i good enough to use and serve to my friends in my home." 1 1 tor you at less than elsewhere. John M. Roberts Son Co. The Leading and Largest Diamond, Watch and Jewelry House in Pittsburg. Street 437 2 doors from larket House.

utners wnose opinion ycu respect tninK so, too. Jos.S.rTnch Co- 7m Call or VriteUsi 1 mia kM "It Goes Home99 Fuaeral of Mrs. A. (Gearing. The remains Of Mrs.

Fred A. Gearing-, the Port Vue woman who was killed in a gTade crossiner accident at Walnut McKeesport. Saturday, were buried yesterday afternoon in Greenock cemetery. The woman's husband, who also was injured, likely will recover. Twelve years iso Mrs.

Gearing injuria in a r'i- accident at Th fnth fr 1 7 7', flTTSBUHGHPA. 6 mvm entytartr Page Beck Free-' ILL VtKLUCAS tiUmsUi -til 3 S3 ATION ins1 ItlVMATU pjatss 1. Jlil i miomt-r 1- CV 'jrS "V-''- A l..