The Pittsburgh Press from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • Page 9

MONDAY EVENING. FEBRUARY 21, 1916. THE PrTTSBTTRG PRESS NINE i DEATH RECORD Counterfeits. Bead what one of the GREATEST NEWSPAPERS IN AMERICA has to say on this subject: The manufacturers of Castoria have been compelled to spend hundreds of thousands of dollars to familiarize the public with the signature of Chas. H.

Fletcher. This has been necessitated by reason of pirates counterfeiting the Castoria trademark. This counterfeiting is a crime not only against the proprietors of Castoria, but against the growing generation. All persons should be careful to see that Castoria bears the signature of Chas. H.

Fletcher, if they would guard the health of their children. Parents, and mothers in particular, ought to carefully examine the Castoria advertisements which have been appearing in this paper, and to remember that the wrapper of every bottle of genuine Castoria bears the fac-simile signature of Chas. H. Fletcher, under whose supervision it has been manufactured continuously for over thirty years. Philadelphia, Bulletin.

SELECT YOUR PIANO NOW BEGIN TO PAY IN APRIL No down payment. No delivery charge. No expense to you. Immediate delivery. This is an exceptional offer to those who expect to purchase Pianos in the Spring.

Get your Piano now and start to pay in April. Every Piano offered is an excellent bargain at the price asked. 150 STANDARD MAKES OF PIANOS AND PLAYER PIANOS 4 -A Our piano salesrooms are jammed and packed full of the greatest assortment of fine Pianos and Player Pianos you ever saw, and we must move them out quickly. We are overstocked, and for that reason we make these prices and terms. We realize that because we want to make quick clearance many worthy families may not be prepared on a moment's notice to take advantage of the low prices, so we make the proposition to them to begin to pay in April.

This is the time of the year to enjoy a Piano or Player Piano in your home. So come in at once, make your selection Piano or Plaj'er and we will deliver it promptly. Then begin to pay in April. Remember, there are 150 instruments to choose from, used uprights from $45 up. Pianos from closed agencies and practically as good as new.

$300 pianos for $140 $350 pianos for $165 $400 pianos for $210. No money down. Begin to pay in April. You cannot match our offer anywhere for quality pianos, for low prices, or liberal terms. Upright Pianos M25 PIANOS.

70 5 1 50 PIANOS, 95 '200 PIANOS. MI5 s250 PIANOS, M25 3oa Pianos, map '350 PIANOS. M65 s400 PIANOS. 210 Player Pianos K. Brinkerhoff (used) $1QC now.

$450 Player Pianos, demonstra- tors, now SO $500 Player Pianos, demonstra- $OC tors, now. OrO $550 Player Pianos, choice of new models, 5T $395 Famoia Story A Clark PIsdom. noted for Tone, Durability ana Beauty, 354 up. New Story Player Pianos, famous for simplicity of eon-Mtrtietton and ease of operation, F650 up. Come In any lime and hear the latest Kdlson and Columbia Hevords.

Letters from Prominent Druggists addressed to Chas. H. Fletcher. Conger Bros, of St. Paul, "Tleteher's Castoria is certainly full of merit and -worthy of recommendation." C.

O. A. Loder, of Philadelphia, says: "For 20 years we have told Fletcher's Castoria and are pleased to state that it has given universal satisfaction." The Scholtz Dru of Denver, says: "Fletcher's Castoria has surely become a household word. Seemingly every family where thers are children usee It." Hoagland A Mansfield, of Boston, say: "We have nothing but good to say about your Castoria and we "do not hesitate to give It our Unqualified endorsement. Riker's Drug Stores, of New Tork City, say: "Fletcher's Castoria Is one of the oldest and moet popular preparations in our stores.

have nothing but good to say about it." Wolff-Wilson Drug of St. Louis, says: "Of the thousands of patent medicines for which we have demand there are a very few of them that we can conscientiously recommend and your Castoria is included in this few." D. R. Dyche of Chicago, say: "The Increasing demand for your Castoria shows tbat a discriminating public Is not slow to seek out a remedy of merit and once convinced that it does all and even more than claimed they do not hesitate to recommend It to their friends." The Owl Drug of San Francisco, says: "We have always been a believer in the 'original man protection' and have been particular never to sell anything but the genuine and original Castoria (Fletcher's). We have many calls every day for this article from people who say they would not be without it in their homes." GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS i i 'i MHS.

HEnEfCA IUCK-filBSOV. 2.lrs. Rebecca aged 73. willow of Capt. Georjre Gibson, a Civil war veteran, died recently at the family home.

Corey Hraddock. She was born on the Southside. a daughter of John IJick. She was educated in the. I'ittsbursr public schools and at the obi Ksstend seminary.

She was married April 1J. two" weeks after her husband was discharged from the army, in which he been raised to a capl. lin and thrice brevetted for bravery. He a concress-sional medal, as well as a for his p.irt in the Indian wars. Capt.

Gibson di-d in Mrs. Gibson was a charter member in IS: of MaJ. A. M. Harp, ircle.

Xo. -I. Indies of the G. A. and a projector of the Indies of the G.

A. R. Home at Hawkins. She was also a charier member of the P.raddock i-ulies' Hospital association in 17. which projected and developed the present General hospital.

She was a member of the First Christian church of Bratidock the last 43 years. She is survived by a daughter. Katherine McKinnev Gibson, at home; three sons, Frank I). Gibson of North Rraddock; George p. Gibson of and Harry A.

Gibson of ounKstown. and one sister. Mrs. Annie Sankey of Carrick. mis ernor Dean, aeed of Walnut former chief clerk in the department of highways and sewers, died Saturday niiilu following; an operation at the West Penn hospital.

He was born in Beaver count V. a son of Air. and Mrs. John Jjean." received his education in the Reaver county public schools. later removing with his parents to Denver.

where he wa-s Kiaduated from school. In Dean entered tiie employ of the city and was soon advanced to the position of chief clerk in the department of highways and sewers. He resigned that position in and established a butter and epr business in the Hastend with his father. He was a member of Duquesne lodtre No. o4t.

F. Ac A. M. In he was married to Miss Gallagher of Connellsville. Pa.

Resides his widow and parents, he is survived by one son and one sister, Mrs. Rixler. MMKS CROSS IMMSAV. Cross Ramsay, aped hfi. died at his home in SpringrhilUownship.

near New Geneva. Fayette county, yesterday. He was a larjre landowner and farmer for many years, and held valuable interests in coal mines. Mr. Ramsay died on the farm on which he was born and on which he lived all of ids life.

For many years lie was active in Republican politics. He was a member of Mount Moriah Presbyterian church. He came of a family which reached back to Revolutionary days, and he was the last of the old stock who went as pioneers to that part of Fayette county. One son, Benjamin Butler Ramsay; three daughters, Mrs. Thomas McCleary, of Castle Shannon: Mrs.

Merchant Sackett and Mrs. Mary Kber-hart, at home, survive. DWIll C. SHOOP. David C.

Shoop, aired 7, died yesterday at the home of his son. Herbert shoop. Krankstown Penn township. He was horn in Baurdad. and was a resident of Penn township 4S years.

He served with the Fifteenth resri-mcnt, Pennsylvania cavalry during the Civil war and was a member of Bright post No. I'iO. G. A. of Verona, and the Hebron Cnited Presbyterian church of Penn township.

He leaves a widow, Mrs. Anna Mary Shoop, and tho following children: James W. Shoop, Belmont, Frank, Herbert and Miss Asrgic Shoop. Pern township: Mrs. Nannie Lubright and Mrs.

Alice Stair, Pittsburg-, and Mrs. Gertrude Watson, Wilkinsburg. MRS. CAKOLIXK M'C. MTOIIMICK.

Mrs. Caroline McColgin McCormick. aged S7. widow of James Campbell Mc-Cormiclt. died yesterday at the home of her daughter, Mrs.

Laura M. Day, Northside. She was born in Pittsburg. Nov. HI.

1S21, and lived here all her life. She was married to Mr. McCor-miek in 1S4C. Mrs. McCormick was a member of the Aspinwall Methodist F.piscopal church.

She is survived by the following- children: Wilmot H. McCormick. of this city: James McCormick. Bellevue; Mrs. George Lyle.

Ben Avon: Mrs. Carrie Alston, Salt Laka City, Utah, and Mrs. Day. 1VII.I.IA.M MASON Hi: A. Washington, Feb.

m. William Mason Rea. Jifred 77, of Hickory, farmer and a veteran of the Civil war, died here yesterday. He had been a. resident of Hickory all his- life and at the outbreak of the Civil war enlisted in Company K.

One iTunGred and Fortieth Pennsylvania Volunteers. He was wounded in the battle of the Wilderness and the injury necessitated the amputation of a leg. He is survived by a widow, Mrs. Nannie McFdroy Rea, four daughters and three eons, lie was a member of the United Presbyterian church. W1LBCKT V.

SLU K. Word has been received in Pittyburjr of the death of Wilbert Lee Slack, at his home in Minneapolis, Feb. 1L Hs POSLAM ALLAYS SKIN TORMENTS Soothes Eczema at Once, Bringing Grateful Comfort. heal all eruptional troubles which beset the skin is the sole work of Poslam. the skin remedy held so highly in esteem by those who have Been its I i Bears Bear the Signature of i In Use For Over 30 Years The Kind You Have Always Bought Qimil 339 Uood iTSijNet Contents 15 Plaid Er A AVrjJclable RpacansaBrAS' simaatinthfoodaodKiU tintlK Stranfts and Bta mm rromdcsDitioaCfaeaM m.

IT Ophnnorplifce xsrtKl 1 Not Narcotic. 2 1 Jmam smt, 1 ks Don, aour jwuiav--- hi lac Stalk Signahcc TOT CTACU COMPAQ. txact Copjr of Wrapper. ELIGIGUS AND CHARITABLE The new Schenley Heights Methodist Kpiseopal church at Itryn Mawr rd. and st.

was dedicated yesterday by Uishoi William A. of St. I'aui, aj-istt-l ly other dignitaries of the church and I r. iliiam Boettlcher. the pastor.

The butld-Jns cost approximately r.ri.iii. Through 'llie efforts of the and members 't tlie t-oncregat more tiian bad been raised, ami Hi shop Quayle's j( -loguern-r" y-sterday resulteti in nro'ti- of Sil.lHH more. He preached at Uip mornin tr and nitht seniles. At a 'I'iatform meeting in ti afternoon the rr. V.

V. I'wmor. district presided. Thr trustees of th- church are James H. Krii-ke.

president; H. K. Kvans. J. ftreasurer': William U.

Iean. S. B. John Lookhart. II.

L. Boyd! tr William lavidsoii and James K. Mercer. kTIib ctinmitte- is composed of JI. K.

liobinson, chairman; K. A. "s.creta ry: William la-i. H. Bovd artd tieorije SniuUrhi ml.

The ia i ds are: ti. Sunderland, wial secretary; Uohcrt Steel-. Jr. wVV'ille. recording steward: W.

PfMV- 11n: -E. A. W. si. "lUcsKii'iit district steward: Eli Abbott.

Jrecordintr secretary: 11. E. Robinson. H. i'erry.

Jbn McKay. H. Pavip, 1 mil. Jon-s. John l.i-wis.

Thomas 1.. Wii-an. SI. Kyle. Mrs.

Annie- Williams! 'Miss Sadie Jones and Miss l.illie Mil ai! A luineyyrtc Was! filaster Man of Ameii, wilidividual cons- i ion ll may be worthy of the uton as the iid a cail for each man nation thai W'aphinston left to posterity, to the end that the nation be preserved by the strength of its manhood, were contain--ed in the sermon cd' ilev. lr. Wyatt Hi'Owb, rector of the Episcopal Church of--the Ascension, at the niornins seiv-ice at the cliurch yesterday. There was mzi larpe consresation in attendance, and ir. Brown announced the offer and acceptance by tht vestry of two memo-rials for the church, one of these Is to b4 in the form of a complete transformation of the baptistry transept, to be in memory of K.

M. Jennings. The other is the pift of seven brass and stained glass lamps to be hung: in the chaucel arch in memory of Mrs. I i 1 i i i 1 I PITT BOOT SHOP 2nd Floor, Park Building. Fifth and Smithfield St.

i A Common Sense Rea son Why So Many Healthy People Are Regular Users of Bulgarian Blood Tea. riecause they know it is the rmrwl r1rl-fa ill innfA mtliH m' keeping1 the blood, liver, kidneys and stomach in perfect condition. Because they know that the most wonderful health-restorinsr herbs in the world are included in the Bulgarian Blood Tea formula. Give it to all members of the family. Their sickness will vanish and good nature will prevail.

Absolutely harmless. Xo drugs or alcohol. A 50-cent package lasts two months. Sold at all drug stores. inherit their commenced 423 WOOD ST.

Cor. Wood Diamond. was the only son of th laJ.e JJavid and Klizabeth Slack. He was associated with the Robinson Rea Machine Co. and later secretary of the Mesta Machine Co.

of Pittsburg. His widow. Mrs. Rm-ma Patton black, and three sisters, Mrs. W.

L. Mltinger of Greensburg, Mrs: Andrew Kckel and Mrs. L. A. Wright of Crafton, survive.

MRS. J. HI. tin MILLKIt. Mrs.

Helen Hyde Miller, atced -Jo, wife of J. Blair Miller, died recently at the home of her mother, Mrs. John Hvde Mi2 Brownsville Mt. Oliver "she was born at Trenton. N.

was a graduate of Margaret Morrison Carnegie school, and was a member of the Alph Psi sorority and of the Second Presbyterian church. Besides her husband and mother, she Is survived bv a sister Mies Katherine Hyde of Mt. Oliver. 1'HAXK In. Johnstown.

Feb. ai. Frank Lvon aced superintendent of the Somerset county operations of the Consolidated Coal died yesterdav at his home In Boswell. He was a native of Bradford, a graduate of Lafayette college and had been engaged in tiie Somerset coal fields for lrt vears. He leaves his widow, one daughter, two brothers and four sisters.

HKVItY STI't KRATII, Henry Stuckrath, aged 71. died yesterday at his home, "oiu Sidney st. He was a member of the First German Kvangelical church of the Southside. He is survived by his widow. Mrs.

Dorothea. E. Hnrtman Stuckrath: three sons, Conrad, Henry and William Stuckrath; two daughters. Miss Margaret Stuckrath and William Kngle, and one sister, Mrs. Marijaret Busch.

IIKMIY KWAI.T. Youngstown. Feb. -'Jl. Hir.rv Ewalt, of l'ittsbin-fr, 71 years old.

died suddenly in the home of his niece, Mrs. J. W. Anderson, in Girard. live miles west of here, last nitilit.

He came to Girard Friday to visit his r.iece. He had been In ror health for some time and had spent several w.eeks at Can. bridge Springs, I II A. TllOHt. Reginald A.

Thomas, aged died Saturday at the hom of his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Janus Thomas, 7ll'J Sua- years. He was a member of St.

Paul's Baptist church. He is survived by his widow and his parents. MRS O. Mrs. Pauline Wolf aged 11.

wife of Or. O. I'olk. riied of pneumonia in her home. Braddock early yesterday.

Kesides her husband, she is survived by one child, her parents, and three sisters. I tXKRAL OF PEIirtV A AVII.SOV. The funeral of Perry A. Wilson. 52.

who met his death In tho explosion that wrecked the towboat Sm Brown, took place from his home. S12 Lincoln Northside. Services -were conducted at the homo and the interment was made In the Cnlondale cemetery, the Knights of Pythias being in charge GRAY HAIR RFSTORED TO ITS NOTDHAL COLOR Many Pittsburgh Ladies Are Doing It With Hay's Hair Health We know that every woman in Pittsburg can easily her gray and faded hair to its original dark shad? bv troatinsr it a few times with Hay's Hair Health. So many of our customers: have found that it made hair dark, beautiful and lustrous, and made them so much younger looking than they thought possible, and that it was so easy to use, and was not greasy and sticky, as so manv hair restorers are. of them sald'it was the best Investment of 503 they ever made, and were very well satisfied with Hays Hair Health.

Come in today and get your bottle for COc or $1.00. Let us prove to you how easy it is for you to get rid of eray hair and have beautiful dark hair Just as you want It. We refund your money If It's not satisfactory after a fair trial and supply out-of-town folks by Pittsburg Agents: The May Drug nine stores. JIB; issssaij! I The way to succeed I is to save. Many rap- I I italics who did not ill wealth 81 I saving Hit hen ther mere hovs.

Bl I I NewHighTop Spring Boots 7 uv rom broken lines of Fall 1915 styles, when you can get Spring 1916 models at the popular of $3.00. 4 it- Widths AA to A correct fit adds to the style. rent the The nj Pair Sixes 5 2Vz to 8 7 now have a complete assortment of these popular styles in Dull and Patent Kid, with and cloth tops. Cut Bronze Boot, Tops, Narrow Toe, and Button (a boot unusual beauty). Dr.

Brown's topic was "Master Men." 'Advertisement is the word of success in the world of commerce, and It is the duty of Christians to eultUate something of the commercial impulse." said i.ev. Dr. S. Willis MoKadden, pas- tor ot the Knoxvtlle Presbyterian church in his sermon yesterday morn-' in tr. lr.

McEadden said that the printed newspaper advertisement, salesmen, solicitors and drummers are powerful auents in the business world and we are to be all these things in the spreading of Christ's sospei. The power of love as the guiding in-' fluence in richteous lives was exalted bv Kev. l.mher Freeman, pastor of the Timory Methodist. Episcopal church, in an address at the opening evangelistic meeting of 11 Eavtend churches in the Resent theater. East Liberty, yester- iav afternoon.

Mr. Freeman spoke on ''liy Make Jesus Christ The of Rev. W. A. pastor of the Messiah Lutheran Homestead, was accepted ami Ttev.

I.vid E. Shaffer of Johnstown. was elected to fill the vacancy a meeting oi" the yes- terdav. Mr. Brkey will leave next week" for lirnml Junction.

where he will enter the Lutheran synod as a Rev. I r. John II. Wiiley. pastor of I'hrist Mttiiodist church, last nittht delivered his tottrth sermon in the series on "i.oe Scenes in til' Bible.

bis tonic beinu "When (lixl ame to ne eii.i i-i "When Adam were married, if we are to believe Uie dear old story, they were confronied by novel conditions." he said. There were no precedents. Eve had mother to fret over her trousseau and no lather to stumble over her train as he fave her away. Adam had no best man to hand him tl -iiix and keep him from runninn before the eveniony was over. lii7useir was the one fi ti-st and lie cam- to brip.ir a (jifl and an ex-1 pel iment.

His as P.iN trees ruddy with fruit, ami his experiment was one tree that was not good for them." That the wicked will burn, but not forever, was the, statement of Rev. J. 1. 5aede. pastor of the Seventh-Day Adventist church, who preached last mgrht in the Century buildimc.

where he is conducting a series of evangelistic meetings. The 1'ittsburgr Association for the Improvement of the Poor will open a relief station tomorrow on the first floor of the Children's Temporary home, 201 TT takes that long for the choicest Kentucky Burley tobacco to be thoroughly matured into VELVET, the Smoothest Smoking Tobacco. Being located on the second floor, oar seven to ten timet let than paid by store; thereby enabling us to you shoes sold at $4 to $5 $3.00 THROW AWAY YOUR EYE-GLASSES! A FREE PRESCRIPTION You Can Have Filled and Use at Home. Do you wear glasses? Are you a victim of eye-strain or other eye-weaknesses? If so, you will be to know that there Is real hope for you. Many whose eyes were failing, say they have bad their eyes restored through the principle of tills wonderful free prescription.

One man says, after trylnsr It: "I was almost blind; could not see to read at all. Now I can read everything without any tclasses and my eyes do not water any more. At nijrh't ther would pain dreadfully; now they feel fine all the time. It was like a miracle to me." A lady who used it says: "The atmosphere seemed hazy with or without glasses, but after usins: this prescription for fifteen days everything seems clear. I can even read fine print without glasses." It is believed that thousands who wear glasses can now discard them in a reasonable time and multitudes more will be able to strengthen their eyes so as to be spared the trouble and expense of ever etettinif Klasses.

Eye troubles of many descriptions may be wonderfully benefited by following the simple rules. Here is the prescription: Go to any of the May Units- nine stores, the Pittshurjc ajrents. or to any active drug store and ttet a bottle of Optona. Kill a I two-ounce bottle with warm water, I drop in one iptona tablet and allow i to dissolve. With this liquid, bathe ihe eves two to four times dailv.

You should notice your eyes clear up perceptibly ritht from the start and 'inflammation will quickly disappear. If 'your eyes are bothering you. even a i little, take steps to save them now be-. fore it is too late. Many hopelessly blind miKht have been saved if they had cared for their eyes in time.

Center ave. A visitor will be employed to look after the destitute in the neighborhood and a clerk will attend to the olfice calls. The weekly schedule at the Central Y. W. C.

A. is announced as follows: Today Newly tiled pool opened to public. Tomorrow No domestic art and science classes; employment otlice closed; all other regular class work will be carried on as usual Wednesday 7:45 p. orchestra. Thursday 0 p.

meeting or Industrial club's Classes. Friday to 0 p. "grym" party. Beginners' class will entertain the intermediate class. Saturday 7 p.

club assembly of all Rainbow and Pollyanna clubs of Hilltop. Lawrenceville and Central, at Central buildinpr: club work demonstrated: pins awarded for full member-shin: play, entitled "The Rainbow Club." by Miss Branum's club; Mother Goose rhymes in pantomlne; Pollyanna clubs, under direction of Misses Phelps, Garmany and Mabon. Sundav 5 p. vespers. Dr.

McKad-den, speaker; Hilltop branch, hostesses. The thirteenth annual banquet of the Superintendents 'association, an auxiliary of the Allegheny County Sabbath School association, will be held March 0 in the dininff room of the Joseph Home store. The committee in charge is made up as follows: "President. R. M.

Trimble. Ren Avon; vice president. H. K. Rrunk.

Brushton: sec-I retary. Dr. 05. C. Kneedler.

Northside; treasurer. II. W. Keller, Wilkinsburgr. The of the executive committee are: W.

V. Hannum, Crafton: T. K. Ramsey. Pittsburg, and G.

Vffner, Pittsburg. The speakers will be chosen from among the delegates to the midyear conference, which will meet here on March 7-i. As Allegheny county has the largest number of superintendents in the state, the list totaling 775, it is expected the attendance at this banquet will be the largest on record. Cheapest Taxi Rates. Chicago.

Keb. 21. New taxi rates, effective March 3, will giv Chicago the cheapest auto fares ts the United States. Fifty cents for the first mils and CO for the second. Is the new effective work.

There is hardly a case i quehanna st. He was born in Hnmil-of Eczema, however aggravated, that ton. and lived in Pititsbura eisiit Business Hours: 8:30 A. to 6:00 P. M.

Saturday, 8.30 A. M. to 9:00 P. M. at the graveside.

Mr. "Wilson was born ti fihio. but had been a resident of Viitsburg for about So years. During tn.it time he had followed the rivers. His widow.

Mr. Ellen Leanora Kgfrel- vuson Kllen Wilson and Mrs. George F. Cram. both of Chicajro.

and Mra. Ada Cohen of Tacoma. and one brother, Wil- limn Wilson of Newark. N. J-, He was a grandson of Judge J.

W. Wil- son of Sciota county. Ohio. The de cased had been a merr.ber or the Ureat Western ioaie vj, iv. or ana I.orena Co.

No. T.3, V. IC of P. SOCIALIST LECTURER SAYS BRITISH WATCH HIM. Pcott Bertntt.

for year3 a member of the Australian parliament for the di vision of Ballarat. Victoria, was the 1 principal speaker at a meeting of the Socialists of Allegheny county at the I Lyceum theater yesterday. He EpOKe on labor conditions in Australia and New Zealand. In opening hi? address. yir.

Bennett paid that he is being followed through I thi3 cour ntry by British aeents who are noting his utterances on the empire with a view of indicting him upon i return home. Jane Tait acted as chairman of the meeting and presented a resolution, which wa adopted, ad- nrefsa to tnc fins ourg hoard ot puo I lie education, opposing military train- ing in the schools. Accused of Stealing $150. Andrew Glenka. aged 2i 2741 Pe.n today was held for court by Magistrate Edward M.

Kenna at the Penn Avenue police station on a charge of larceny on Information by Commissioner of Police Charles Johnston. He was alleged to have stolen $150 from Frank Operach. 1013 Penn at the home of the latter on Feb. a Shortly after the robbery Glenka went to Akron. and returned yesterday when he was arrested by Lieut, of Police J.

P. Clancy. i I sf 'i llTfl new price We Bright, leather High Cloth Lace of from street give for I I Its engagement three matlnei be played, one tomorrow Wash ington's iirthday at special while a popnlar inatine will Kiven WeSnesday in addition to the usual regular one Saturday. The drama Ia set la a court room scene as th. leading witaesses appear and begin their testimony, the scene shifts anJ the various incidents described by ths wit-cesEes are enacted.

Pioneer Iron Man Dead. HarTlsVarg. Feb. 21. John T.

Brassy. age 81. one of the country's earliest men in the iron industry, died at MIddletown yesterday. He came tsr. from Eath.

England. In 170 ar.d helped to build the old tube works at OME wasn't built in a day. Neither was anything else worth while. It takes mo' than two years to "build" a tin of VELVET. ON HIS WAY BACK; Six-footer Tells Cop After r-.

I 1661112 L-611. n7 TTBlted N'ew Tork, Feb. 21. Carl Freeburjr. height 6 feet, slipped out of his cell through the four-inch aperature te- tween the bars to get a crime ana was: arretted, as he explained, "on his way back." "OnTriaP Opens.

'On Trial" opens at the Nixon thea ter tonight for a week's engagement. CARTERS ITTLE IVOR PILLS IS 1 1 mesw Little Poslam will not benefit right from the start, stopping all itching and healing so actively that improvement may be seen every day. Do not hesitate to use Poslam it cannot possibly harm. Poslam Soap imparts the hygienic effects of antiseptic medication with Poslam. Try it for Toilet and R-4th.

For samples, send 4o stamps to Kmer-gency Laboratories. "2 West New York City. Sold by all Druggists. To the Druggists of Pittsburg This is to notify 3-011 of the fact that TIIE PRESS has just booked a genuine long term eontractrto advertise Sykes Comfort Powder, and advise you all to stock the goods, even in small quantities, as you are -well aware of the power of THE PRESS to create a demand. Goods advertised in THE PRESS continuously, as this healing powder will be under our contract, never fail to sell.

Don't lose the first calls. 1 Nothing Mineral in CARTER'S Liver Pills.