The Pittsburgh Press from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • Page 12

TWELVE THE PITTSBURGH PRES3 MONDAY EVENING. APRIU 17. 1922 COUGHED NIGHT AND fLS(5 1 Death Record i died In Plainfield In July 1920. Mr. Wharton is survived by five children; Miss Sidney Page Wharton and Clif-; ton Wharton.

of Plainfield; Oden Hughart Wharton of New York; Franklin Wharton of San Francisco, James B. Strawbridge of Dux-bury, Mass. and Mrs. Roger Knox of Pittsburgh. Another son, John Harding Page Wharton, died several yeara ago.

ill DAY FORTWO YEARS Mr. Parkhurst found quick relief from chronic bronchial trouble. COURT KETCH G.T 8y timer Hiqdon and relief work and her efforts along- those lines have been notable. She was a member of B'Nai Israel and Beth Hamedrash Hagodai synagogues. She was active in the affairs of the Jewish Home for the Aged, Ladies' auxiliary, and of the Monte-fiore Hospital Aid society.

Other philanthropic enterprises in which she was interested are the Ladies' Auxilary of the Hebrew institute, the Jewish Home for Babies and the Hebrew Free Loan association. She is survived by her husband, William Williams; three sons, -Jacob Isadore and Louise Willams; ONE-DAY SAILE "Two j-ears ago I had la grippe which left me with a bad cough. Finally this became chronic bronchial asthma, and four doctors said it could not be cured. "I commenced taking everything my friends recommended, but I got worse instead of better. For two years, I was unable to do any work except to cough constantly night and day, which was the hardest work I ever did.

three daughters, Mrs. Morris Jaffe, Mrs. Harry Rosenberg and I ag YtX y7--. Maurice E. Golomb, and 15 grandchildren, all of Pittsburgh.

DAVID E. DAVIS. Monongahela, April 17. David E. Davis, for many years connected with banking interests in this city and president of the First National bank of Monongahela, tMed yesterday in his home in Try st.

He was born in Youngstown, in IStK), and went to Pittsburgh in as cashier of the Industrial National bank. Later he came to this place and resided here the remainder of his life. He was a member of the First Presbyterian church. Besides his widow, he is survived by two daughters, Sal-lie and Mary Isabella Davis of Monongahela; three brothers and three sisters. Ladies' Latest "Finally I got hold of Milk's Emulsion.

It benefitted me so much, right from the start, that it came as a Godsend. In a few months I was perfectly cured. I gained in health, strength and, flesh rapidly." J. M. Parkhurst, Leon Terre Haute, Ind.

Coughs like this seldom -yield to local treatments. The surest way to reach them is to build up and strengthen the whole system. For V. tiv' Vet There were passengers on a traci tion car yesterday who thought Tom Gillen was a philanthropist. There are those who donate their money to foreign countries but Gillen seemed to think charity should begin at home.

Perhaps he thought the Pittsburgh Railnys Co. was having a hard time to get along and he determined to put the struggling corporation on its feet. Tom boarded a car at the Fifth ave. high school and he looked like an ordinary citizen. He neglected to put his fare in the box and Conductor Blaine Rancliffe called his attention to the oversight.

It was here that Oillen loomed big as a philan- I fell POLO rkWAU AND FTO -V HARTOJi. Cliford Wharton, a former resident of Pittsburgh, died yesterday in the home of his son, Clifton Wharton, at Plainfield, X. J. Mr. Wharton was born Aug.

19. lSli'. He was a member of the former firm of Wharton Brothers, iron rolling mill, on the Southside, the plant now being the property of the National Tube Co, Afterwards he was connected with the Jones Laughlin as superintendent of the company's coal mine and coke ovens near Connells ville. When he retired from active business he went to live on his farm on the eastern shore of Maryland. Mr.

Wharton was the son of the late Clifton Wharton, an officer of the First Dragoon's. United States army, and O'iveretta Ormsby Wharton, the daughter of Oliver Ormsby and granddaughter of John Ormsby, a pioneer thropist. Imagine the conductor's fiEOBGK WAK1) MVERS New Castle, April 17. George Ward Myers, aged "0, died Saturday in his home, North Mill after an illness of seven months. He was born in old Allegheny and was formerly a glassworker here.

He i3 survived by his wife, Mrs. Yioletta Myers, and seven children, Mrs. Frank Wright and Mrs. Lillian Allison of McKeesport, Mrs. Caroline West of Clarksburg.

W. Mrs. Fred StefTer of Cleveland. Clarence Myers of Akron, and George and Leander Myers of this city, and a sister. Mrs.

Jessie Milan of 1 kl TWEED COATS surprise when he saw the passenger throw a handful rf money intp the 1 any obstinate cough Milk Lmulsion is a remarkable remedy. Milks Emulsion restores healthy, natural bowel action: it is a truly corrective medicine, doing away with all need of pills and physics. It promotes appetite and quickly puts the digestive organs in shape to assimilate food, and thus build flesh and strength. Milks Emulsion is strongly recommended to those whom sickness has weakened; it is a powerful aid in resisting and repairing the effects of wasting diseases. Chronic stomach trouble and constipation are promptly relieved.

This is the only solid emulsion made, and -o palatable that it Js eaten with a spoon like ice cream. Truly wonderful for weak, sickly children. No matter how severe "your case, you are urged to try Milks Emulsion under this guarantee Take six bottles hcme with you, use it according to directions and if not satisfied with the results, your money will be promptly refunded. Price trie nd jfl.0 per bottle. The Milks ICmMlsion Co Terre Haute, Ind.

Sold by druggists everywhere. MRS, ETHEL WILLIAMS. re-sident of Pittsburgh, who came here Mrs. Ethel Williams, agcd for iTri with Gen. Forbes.

The Whar-many years an untiring worker in ton family was distinguished in Phil-charitable and philanthropic activi- adelphia. during and previous to the ties in this city, died Saturday at Revolutionary war. her home. Hays -st. Mr.

Wharton, in January ISCo, was Mrs. Williams came to this country i wedded to Jane Elizabeth Page, 10 years ago and made her Iwme in daughter of John Harding Page, and Pittsburgh since then. She be- sister of Benjamin Page, Jr. and Mrs. came interested in Jewish welfare i James I-aughlin.

Jr. Mrs. Wharton 18.75 for the very latest in snappy makes with a biff reputation. But wait till yon see these in the store it'll be a Tuesday rush! Plenty of tans, also gray tweeds. AH coats full fcilk-lined, 43 inches Ion; and perfectly tailored thronghout-Sizes 16 to 44.

CATHERINE ANURKUS. Mrs. Catherine Andrews, aged Stf, widow of C. E. Andrews, died in her home in New Bethlehem.

Saturday. She was born in Huntingdon cMinty and had lived for years New Bethlehem. She was a member cf the First Baptist church. She is survived by a son. Firman L.

Andrews of a daughter. Mrs. M. New Bethlehem; HILADELPHJA DOCTOR AGAIN SCORES "DRY" LAW SUPPORTERS f' II fit fe 111 J. MeEnteer of Dubois; a sister, Mrs.

Margaret Olenhousen of New Bethlehem, and a brother, Sardis K. Duff of Pittsburgh. "Pitt Boot Shop gives by far TlfHEN we say. the biggest footmear values you have ever seen. 2obg Credit That's Different Originated By Us And Open To All Who Meet Their Obligations Rig Improvement on the 30 day eharge.

Iloe away vrita the old installment plan. Extend time of net I lenient montkn if tuMtoraer prefer. lease to isn. payment required at time of pnxeJnaae. And your money hark if yon can bay eheape-r i El By I ailed Pre.

Philadelphia. April 17. "It would change the view of one person cf intelligence, but simply shows the danger of this mysterious invisible attempt to control the entire was the way Dr. John B. Dea-ver, president of the American College of Surgeons, today described an open letter to him from the Iaw Enforcement league, in which criticism MRS.

ALKXANDKR STEWART. I Mrs. Annie V. Stewart, wife of Alexander Stewart, credit manager of I the Arbuthnot-Stephenson died late Saturday in the Suburban flen-E i eral hospital. Mrs.

Stewart resided at Allegheny Emsworth. She had been a resident of Emsworth HI I years, and was a member the Emsworth Vnited Presbyter. an i church. Besides her husband "he is survived by two brothers, Patrick i Milan of Hazelwood and Henry Mi- 1 Ian of Pormor.t. A New, Smart Bit of Spring Foot Attire .45 1 rt 1 was made of a recent address by "It's time to put a check to the propaganda of the fanatical sup-j porters of the Volsted act," Dr.

Dea-i ver asserted. "If the government cf 1 the United States is to continue this must be stopped. "There rnu.t no invisible gov-j ernment in America, through either the Anti-Saloon league or other or-I ganizations springing up and seem-j ingly backed with plenty of capital MRS. JOHN H. MfMLTY.

EE Mrs. Catherine Devlin McNu'ty, EE i atied wife of John H. McNultv, tt i clie-d in her home. East Lacgck Northsidc. yesterday.

She was born 3 on the Northside and. had lived there I all her life. She was a member c-f St. Peter's Roman Catholic churci. El I Besides her husband, she is survived by a son, John, and three daughters, EE Mary.

Kath een and Alice McNulty. MRS. MARY HArOX. EE Mrs. Mary Hauck, aged j.

widow of i Fred Hauck. died yesteraay in her i home, 407 Larimer Eastend. She I regarding which the public know 1 -LVi XiSjL Jtist feast your eyes on this extremely clever one-strap sandal, modeled in a fashionable combination of patent leather and gray suede. And you may have for a selection self-covered Louis or Cuban heels or leather walking heels. What's more, they come in both square and round toes.

Widths AA to sizes 3 to 8. Price only 5.45- And "here's another beauty! If a patent Ox- jord with simulated saddle strap, plain aquare toe. Widths AA to sizes to S. Price only iba. nothing.

"The people of the United State? are not in a mood to accept an Invisible government, which even has gone eo far in Philadelphfa as to attempt to interfere with the employment of the highest of federal officials in this district. PATRON is survived by seven Jonn A Lewis Joseph Aloy.nus Dr. Charles Fred L. and William A. Hauck.

SLEUTHS SEEK CLUES TO SLAYERS OF MAN PITTSBURGHER FOUND SLAIN IN CHICAGO ously injured. The storekeeper died en route to the McKeesport hospital. An armed posse of residents of West Elizabeth took up a search for the murderers but found no trace of them. Threa suspects arrested by Glaesport polico were released yesterday. receptacle.

Oillen regretted this charitable short time later and he wanted his money back. The conductor couldn't do this as he had no way of getting into the box unless he smashed It with an ax. He eug-gesttd taking Tom's name and address and when the receipts were checked up he could get his money. Oillen had fed the fare box with over and he demanded that It re Quitting Fixture Business. Sargent Kiectric Wood st.

Second ave. are now closing out ail home lighting fixtures. Hereafter their business will be confined strictly to 'electrical contracting and commercial lighting. Ad vertigement. Quit calling the water works Pitt Boot Shop I 405 Smithfield Street.

1 PRESIDENT CLEVELAND'S NEPHEW DEAD IN OHIO. Revenna, April 17. Albert W. Cleveland, aged whose death occurred Jn Ravenna, and who was buried at Bedford, his former home. Sat.

urday, was a nephew of President Grover Cleveland and a great-nephew of Moses Cleveland, founder of the city named in his honor. Mr. and Mrs. Cleveland came to Ravenna several years ago to live with her daughter. Mrs.

Earl Enders. of North Chestnut st formerly Miss Florence "Ward. Chicago, April IT. With the throat cut in several places, a stab wound in the head and the skull fractured, the body of Samuel Bianco of Pittsburgh was found yesterday in aa ailey. Police believe Bianco, who was aged 40, was the victim of a blackband plot.

Identification was mp.de by means of envelopes scattered near the body. County detectives are seeking clues to the identify of the murderers of HT.ry Bell, aged 55. West Elixabeth, store proprietor, who was shot down in his store late Saturday when he resisted three robbers who escaped with $00. Mrs. Bell, who rushed to her husband's aid.

was struck down by the robbers and rendered unconscious, but not seri turned immediately It was said that Precocious Child. "My little girl is 3 years old." "SoT "And has Just learned to write "Got many publishers bidding for her first novel?" Louisville Courier- Journal. he invited the conductor to got off the car bo that he (Tom) could use him as a mop. Oillen was so obstreperous that the conductor appealed to Fireman P. A- Launder- baugh who placed the backsliding philanthropist under arrest on a charge of disorderly conduct.

The prisoner told Judge Sullivan in SzmpkOest Central Station Police court today i a. I Yom Can't that he was drank and didn't even remember dona.tin his wealth to the Phillips-Exeter Meeting. "Western Pennsylvania alumni or Phillips Exeter academy, Exeter, N. EL, will hold the annual diDner at the Pittsburgh Athletic association, Thursday at 61DO p. m.

Prof. James Arthur Tufts, professor of English and secretary of the faculty at the academy, and a former member of the New Hampshire legislature, will speak. The committee on arran. traction company. The court fined him $5.

Hi Versatile Consumer. On the Xorthside yesterday there OneReasonWbv names if vou can use tne water get Blue Devil. Advertisement. BANK TO LIQUIDATE CLAIMS, OFFICER SAYS. The Pittsburgh Commercial bank, a private institution at 410 Smithfield which last Saturday noon closed its doors because of withdrawals of deposits, due, it is believed, to rumors of its tinstability, was today turned over to Chief State Bank Examiner Floyd W.

Jackson, of Apollo, Pa- following notice was posted Saturday: "April 13, 1922 Samuel Saniel, trading as the Pittsburgh Commercial bank, has suspended payment. The state banking department has taken possession of all assets. (Signed) John W. Morrison, first deputy commissioner of banking, by J. A.

Taylor, state bank examiner." The assets of the bank are and the stated liabilities are Saniel. the president, said the liabilities will be paid in full within fiO days. He says speculators are busy trying to buy claims of depositors at 50 cents on the dollar. Saniel urged depositors to refuse to sell their claims. The depositors evidenced little excitement.

Afford ICO were a number of aiconoi consumers rnents includes Warren I. Bickford, Beckert's Suggestion for a Fine Back Lot Vegetable Garden ttSCrVGfQIIlHlIlt president of the Western Pennsylvania Alumni association Maurice Sehaxff and Ferdinand T. Well. I Throw Away Acts Oa.TheSpot E.TE Tr Try 1 Pkt. Lettuce, Mammoth Butter, 10c 1 Tkt.

Onion. Ohio Globe 10c 1 Pkt. Parsley, Moss Curled 10c 1 Pkt. Parsnip, Hollow Crown 5c 1 Pkt. Radish, Scarlet Button 10c 1 Pkt.

Radish, White Icicle 10c 1 Pkt. Spinach, New Zealand 10c 1 Pkt. Squash, Cocozelle 10c 1 Pkt. Swiss Chard, Lucullirs 10c 2 Pkts. Bash Bean, Red Valentine, 20c 2 Pkts.

Bush Bean. Wardwell's Wax 20c lPkt, Beets. Improved Crosby 10c 1 Pkt. Beet, Beckert's Perfection, 10c 1 Tkt- Carrot. Stump-Rooted 10c 1 Pitt Sweet Corn, Evergreen.

1 rkt. Sweet Corn, Golden Bantam, 15c 1 Pkt. Cucumber, Evergreen 10c 1 Pkt. Lettuce, Golden Curled 10c laughed derisively at Mr. Volstead and made it plain that the prohibition law wasn't anything more than a scrap of paper.

liquid refreshments varying in strength from "vin rouge to the latest brand of coffin varnish were responsible for the appearance of 11 highclass drunks gefore Magistrate B. L. Succop in the Allegheny Police court today. The brilliant array of talent Included four painters, one coffin maKei- and two students. It was said that the painters were exploiting ther decorative talents by painting their interiors.

The magistrate suggested that the coffin maker to start work on his own "wooden kimono, if he persisted In partaking of the brand of "hooch" of current issue. His honor thought that eight of the topers had been suf-ficienly punished and discharged them. Bach of the others was' assessed $5 with ithe alternative of spending three days as guests of the city. I PROFIT-SHARING 1 They Are Good For Valuable Premiums Total $2.00 SPECIAL $1.75 above collection without change TW, BafVCLK.g. TAUi art tdy, ynoU)MMvi beak dreMnt CoKfc anJ La d-fen Tag bdata rCnary taUatx, by acfaaJ teat, ara V-aarbcJ by to tfanaca Jaeta, am tb, cobjaet aAar tbaa B.

Q. TaUah la tbt tat, aaJ aVaa-n fbat mart iartaacat WITH FALSE TEETH? SURE! Dn Wernet's Powder KEEPS THEM TIGHT Relieves sore gums, sweetens the breath. A white powder. At best Drag or Department Stores, 30c, 60c, $1.00 or write direct to YcnetDcsUlNff Bold by May's Drug Store. Aam tisement.

You can get many beautiful and useful articles ui exchange for these coupons which come with: Clip this ad. and bring It TvMh yon. Thone and Mail Orders rirmted. Catalog; Frf. BECKERT'S SEED STORE, 101-103 Federal St Bell Phone, Cedar 4310.

arart required far laanfilt CIO. TM nd K3Ts portrait aad 1 Ai ARDrislsty2Q Ctta rn.rn.tnx comrurt. tmmart FAILS TO TAKE LIFE; ARRESTED AND FINED. Saying he was sorry he attempted suicide and promising not to do it again, John Koworo, aged Si. of 1241 Penn who, police sa-y, attempted to end his life yesterday, appeared before Magistrate Gallagher In the Penn ave.

police station today and paid a flO fine on a disorderly conduct charge. Koworo, police say, leaped from a window of his room on the second floor of the Penn ave. address to the sidewalk yesterday afternoon. He was taken to the "West Penn hospital where he received medical attention for bruises and lacerations. He was later removed to the police stotion.

Koworo told the magistrate he was disgusted yesterday but felt pretty good today. ALTOONA TO GET NEW INDUSTRIES. MEWS ERG'S CUT RATE Bonsor's Teas and Coffees Downey's Delight Oleomargarine Riser Brand Malt Sjrtrp Barker's Animal Poultry Foods Remedies Pride Washing Powder Stmbrrte Cleanser United Cigar Stores Wrigley's Gam Classic Soap Wool Soap Koh-i-noor Snap Fasteners Danish Pride Milk Kanfmann Baer Department Store vif 11 1 7 PA GOOD FIRM FLESH, INCREASED WEIGHT, STRENGTH AND ENERGY Amazing New Food factor. Altoona. April 17.

In' order to meet the demand for quarters for Industries, the Altoona Factories is being organized by the Altoona chamber of commerce. The first building, a two-story fireproof structure, with 27,000 square feet of floor space, has already been leased to a $250,000 manufacturing plant. Work will be started on it at once In order to have it ready by fall. The second building, similar to the first, will house four to six small industries. 1 nms tr-i lis (i aa Department Announce the Following Specials for Rub on Sore Throat TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY ONLY: 10c Florals for lcdrooms, Mocks for kitchens, Ijcaf Patterns Musterole relieves sore throat rtn 1 )ii 1 1 rtrtiiiin TiuainriimiriKiil luaLtiu lata Sving ceHa, fioah, naawht ndtnuc therefon Tor downstairs rooms and Stripes for halls; a Rood selection of colors and design.

Special Sale Price, per bolt 1V2C quickly. Made with oil of mnstard, it is a clean -white ointment that Tboossnds who hare ahrays been vwmpiainfaig about being weak, this, emaciated and rau-awn may nowfind In Yeat Vitammes wbenused in connection with Nuxated Iron the -very thing which will often quickly help them to put on good firm flesh, round oat face and flgareaad increase their strength, aitaryr and CTuferaxKpruwM their will -not tram or blister like the yaar fooduumdj paaaeatfafaoajiyqttTbody wiU-ont dovnsr yta any atmi. It therefore aprpenra that fat pcaecicaSytB cases where Vltamuies are mm maj. uM.jmiu To prow to you tbe fmrprisr mnKs-afaU we feel abonld be- cdcJtlT -obtained -flan fian -yajaaMe-cambinstian. aczanajeeaents faBaevbeaa aaade with drureifltJl in thta r-it to viae nJl old-fashioned, mustard plaster.

14,000 rolls of paper, suitable for any room in the honse; light and dark colorings; made on heavy stock. Kxtra Special Sale Price, per lolt 3V2C Meadville Store Robbed. Meadville, April 17. MeadviJle's series of robberies continued over the week-end when Derfus meat dealers, of North were robbed before daylight Sunday of three $50 Liberty bonds, about $7 in pennies and a quantity of memorial coins. Many valuable records, a will, etc, also were taken by the robbers, who smashed in the safe door.

I5c WHITE OR CREAM COLORED MOIRE 7C 18c 30-INCH OATMEAL, All Colors 7C boo toenablatbam to Coupons from all the above can be COMBINED to get the premium you want. Come and see the beautiful display at the Premium Stations located at 626 Smithfield St, Pittsburgh, Pa-Kaufmann Baer Department Store and learn the great. values given thrifty folks who save their coupons. Do not trade or sell U. P.

S. coupons. Redeem them at Premium Stations and get greatest vtroc. Write for free iSitstrated catalogue of premiums to UNITED PROFIT-SHARING CORPORATION Redemption Agent 44 W. 18th Street, New York City oodvm-i LARGE DOLLAR PACKAGE OF GENUINE laaiVahrEAST IT AMINE TABLETS ABSO.

mriy. Wftboot orsaalc ave-ttotltfaod and Vita Just spread it on with your fingers. Gently but surely it penetrates to the sore spot and draws out the pain. Get Musterole at your drug store today. 35C and 65c in jars and tubes; hospital size, $3.

BETTER THAN A MUSTARD PLASTER abaotately oaeieaa, ati 1 Imilj tmmt rt irrFT FREE-wrth 20 iwofrii, nn unlimited munrt- ef organic Noxated Iran. XaJca Soe Tapentrien, In scrny. fawn. mro of pattern, in flora In. Tablets before: net flrnrm, all-over crrrtt IQc after zaceJe.

WeiKk 14c orown and septa nhadea, weenie effeei in all cnlim, for parlor, dining room, living room halls. Sale Priee and tripei. A wonderful after ten daya Its Effect. bargain, ale yoanaae tin 1 mr-i -T ajal alan la at miaCli viearaad eaacKy. If yoa arc Bat jpaaftaettr 'S btaaaed.

tba 6 JTFERY- affliuuuptly xefemdaan FROM FACTORY DIRECT TO YOU. IMPORT ANT Wa recceoaaaad tlatm doaott "Did you try making any of that there persimmon beer you talketl about?" asked an acquaintance. "Tep! replied Gap Johnson of Hum-pus Ridge, Ark. "And the durn staff puckered up the bottles so I couldnSt pour it out." Kansas City Star. tncreaaed if yoonaaraly inamiaiUii atn wawr.

pfaical and 409 MARKET ST. Next Door to McC'ann's WHERE. aaaad tnatyoa take Nuxated Izanvaiiy. For Sale by MrCnllooh Imif Kaofmann A Barr Glamser-Tena Company and all otber tlmxcists. AdTertisemenU.

Dni HII'llltUlMllUlllKllllliXlim.