The Pittsburgh Press from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • Page 8

EIGHT THE PITTSBURG PRESS WEDNESDAY EVENING, JANUARY 26, 1921 IL.a2iidl's BANDITS BEAT MARION, 0., COUNTY TREASURER, ESCAPE WITH $14,000 CURRENCY Call Hiland 6200 Cab Comaaanleatlona for this colnaaa will bo sladly received. Bat all encasement and marriage announcements mut bo aigaeaV Into the treasurer's office, leveled a gun on Forry. who was standing near the vault. The robber, who wore a cap and a brown suit, walked up to Forry and struck him over tho head with the butt of hif revolver. Forry had opened the safe to get change for the day.

The robbery was discovered half an hour after it had occurred by a taxpayer who found Forry still dazed. Forry told the taxpayer to notify the police. By International JVews Serviee. Marion, Jan. 2C Two bandits entered the office of the county treasurer early today and after beating Harry K.

ForFy, the treasurer, into insensibility, escaped with $14,000 in currency. Several thousand dollars in silver was left in the vault. Treasurer Forry arrived at the office early. A short time after he had opened the big vault a man entered and. walking around a grill leading HARDING'S NEXT OBJECTIVE POINT IS PALM BEACH By Jack Royle.

International New Service Staff Correspondent. Fort Pierce, Fla-, Jan. G. President-elect Harding smacked a clean 200-pound drive down the fairway at the Fort Pierce golf course this morning-. He squared his shoulders, expanded his chest and announced: "This is great." This was his second day of golf over a well laid out course with grass greens, and he enjoyed it to the utmost.

After trending the night at anchor between Vero and Fort Pierce the President-elect was up early and the party on board the houseboat Victoria prepared to continue toward Palm Beach later today. They will anchor far from any habitation welcomes Taxicab Conference Additional Society Page 23 TO 30 Red uctions IN Vool Hosiery Extraordinary values in Wool Hosiery several high gTade makes grouped in this sale at very unusual MISSING GIRL BOUGHT MANY CLOTHES JUST BEFORE DISAPPEARING FAYETTE BOY, 9, ARRESTED IN THEFT OF PITTSBURG MAIL amission, ii. uuucsLuuu, i By IatrmatlomaI News Service, ua P'J "IC xew Tork. Jan. 28.

Miss Blanche lersationa on board the Victoria but rspellman, pretty lS-year-old Barnard there is strons support lor the belief coliege student who mysteriously Special to THE PRESS. Connellsvllle. Pa, Jan. 20. Believed to be the youngest mail robber In history.

John Cappa, aged 0, son of Gabriel Cappa. of this city, la held by local authorities pending action tnai oeoior i. iUUuu i disappeared last Monday, bought hundreds of dollars' worth of clothes Dinner Dance and Luncheon. One hundred and fifty gutsts will be entertained this evening by Mr. and Mrs.

Oliver IX Thompson of Centennial av. at a dinner dance In the Allegheny Country club in celebration of, their fortieth wedding aire. Robert E. Withers of Aiken will entertain a few friends informally a luncheon Satutday in the Tvvcnt.eth Century lub. Cltfsemaalo Covraea.

Tu finals arrangements for the cltisenship schools of the Allegheny County league of Women Voters in the Fourth ward have been completed by Mrs. Harry Samson, the chairman, and her corps of workers. A large attendance Is expected at the opening night of the classes at the Holmes school, Dawson tomorrow evening, at o'clock. David E. Body-comb, accompanied by his brother, will sing.

Miss Sara M. Soft'el lecture upon "Federal Government." Friday night at o'clock. Miss Soffel will repeat this lecture at the Schen-ley High school. The next week. Thursday evening, Feb.

3, at o'clock at the Holmes ecbool. Dawson Mrs. Arthur S. Hurrell will lecture was I by Federal officers in connection with and a suit case on that day, it 'itfccepi tne poruoiio 01 me interior, that Charles Evans Hughes will lie secretary of state. Fall.

Cummins nd Daugheity have been busy pre paring certain data on domestic proo- flomo for Mr. r-Tardiner. The Yellow Cab Company welcomes to Pittsburgh the National Association of Taxicab Owners which holds its conference here this week. We extend a cordial welcome to the management of over 4J0OQ taxicabs operated in all the important cities of the United States ana Canada which will be-represented at this annual convention. Pittsburgh is proud to have you as guests and we are equally proud to show you a taxicab organization which is not excelled in quality or service in any other city this is our own YELLOW CAB COM-PANY.

You visiting taxicab operators will see an institution which is a big machine moving smoothly and steadily forward you will find 120 Yellow Cabs busily at work night and day. You will see a fleet of Yellow Cabs all new, shining bright, dean and mechanically right you will be greeted by a driver who is a salesman of service, which means a driver careful and courteous, attentive to the passenger's needs, taking pride in the company he works for and in the equipment he drives, A Yellow Cab driver never abuses his cab, for he knows that when he can save a waste of a dollar, he will be rewarded with his share of the saving. Moreover, you- taxicab operators will see the Yellow Cab Company operating on an exceedingly low tariff, which with possibly one or two exceptions is as low if not lower than any tariff charged by any taxicab company in America, and is far below the average rate of other and larger cities. Last but not least, you will see a big happy family of Yellow Cab employees, four hundred in number, working, co-operating and planning to continue to please the public You will observe that Pittsburgh has in the Yellow Cab Company an organization that has aims and ideals worthy of commendation and. emulation.

WALTER S. LAIRD, President. All $5 to $8 Centemeri imported Wool Sport Hose in fancy mixtures Re uniiTii nnriin nnnn duced to $2:95 Tuum tjntmv) uuun; SAVES CHUM FROM FIRE IN RESIDENCE learned today. "With the bureau of missing persons centering all of its attention on Miss Spellman's disappearance and with her description in tho hands of every policeman in Greater Xew Tork, her family believed she would soon found. The fact that she had purchased clothes on the day she disappeared was taken to mean that she had vanished of her own accord and that no harm had befallen her.

It was established that she took lunch on Monday at the Pennsylvania hotel. She was seen there late Monday afternoon and detectives working on the case declared they have reason to believe she took a train for Chicago Monday night. Miss Spellman. was a close friend of lime. Tetrazzini.

Friends said the girt had theatrical ambitions and the Fifty dozen Women's $3.75 Wool Heather mixture Richelieu ribbed all the 'theft of a bag of Pittsbnrg-Clarksburg mall here several days ago. The boy readily confessed the theft of the sack, which, cut open and, Its contents gone, was found in an alley here. Three times when his "heart failed" the boy returned the sack to the place from where he had stolen if, he told authorities, but each time be went back and took it again, finally slashing it open with a bread knife stolen from his home, and removing the contents. He had no idea what he might find in the sack, he said, but removed all Its contents and opened many of the letters. Some of the letters, opened and unopened, were found in the streets here following the robbery.

A bundle of checks and money orders amounting to $300 was found In a mail box. where the boy evidently had deposited it. Authorities here do not believe the boy will be prosecuted on account of his age, but are holding him pending orders as to his disposition from postal meals. sizes at. $2.15 jn the "Relation of Woman to her Municipality." Friday evening Feb.

4 at 8 o'clock, Mrs. Harrell srill re It wasn't anything, I just war.ted to help Pete." Thus Paul Kays, aged IV of 2 Loresch referred today to his prompt action which saved the life "of his companion, Charles Loh-mar. nicknamed P-te, aged 13, of 4. Loresch when fira broke out tin Fifty dozen Women's $3ll5 Wool Sport Hose in heath the Schenley peat this lecture High school. er mixtures all sixes reduced to theory was advanced that sue may have gone to Chicago to obtain an engagement.

$1.95 Fifty dozen Women's $2.45 Wool Sport Hose in heath er mixtures, au sizes National Council of Catholic The first card party under the aus- pices of the Diocesan Council of Cath- i olic Wamen will be held In the Wil- Uara Penn hotel. Thursday afternoon. Feb 3. Euchre, bridge and 500 will be played. The hours are froTn 2 to 5 o'clock.

Mrs. J. J. Sloan, chairman of the affair, will be assisted by the members of the administrative board: Including the preeident. Mrs.

Tressa. M. Malomphy, Miss Catherine O'Don- nell. Mrs. Dwyer MeGuinnlss.

Mrs. P. K. Whitney, Miss L. Nauer, Mrs.

Anna Dunbar, Mrs. A. C. Hagen. Mrs.

John FarrelL Mrs. A. C. Kohl. Mrs.

James H. Eagan. Mrs. D. G.

Jones, Mrs. Kate Donnelly, Mrs. L. P. Horan, Miss Mar- reduced to $1.65 Yellow Cabs 20 Better Service the latter's dwelling at about 11:1 1.

m. yesterday. The two boys had been playira together, but about 1J m. they separated and went to their homes. Paul and Ms brother, Wilbert, aged 21, were seated at the table in their home a red glow at the window attracted their attention.

Seeing- the I ohm.in home afire, Wilbert sounded tin alarm, but Paul, his first thought ft Ms comrade, sought to force into the burning touse. Assisted ay Wilbert, he broke open the Coor and rushing in, aided his playmate to escape. Wiltert, meanwhile, had procured a ladder from the rear of the in case lh names made such headway that the lads could not reach a stairway, but found no need for it. Ir. and Mrs.

Fred Lohman. parents of ATTEMPT TO MURDER ARMENIAN MISSION HEAD IN PARIS FAILS 120 YELLOW CABS. GRAYS' ARMORY, HOME OF CLEVELAND GUARD, DESTROYED BY FIRE By International evs Service. Cleveland. Jan.

2C Fire. which broke out at 2:30 a. m. today, destroyed the Grnys Armory. Bolivar rd.

The armory was the home of the Cleveland Grays, the city's national guard regiment, and its principal auditorium. The Are broke out In the basement and was discovered by Sergts. I. C. K.

i-'tone and F. W. ShuttlewoTth. who were sleeping in the building. W.

M. Laird Company Liberty and Oliver Miilsiimdl S20 garet Reardon, Miss Bertha McEntee, Mrs. Margaret Webber. Mrs. Barbra Bey.

Miss R. A. Good. Mrs. John Sau-ter.

Mrs. Thomas Donahue. Mrs. Jo seph Kumkel. Miss Mayme Leindeck- By International Xewi Service.

Paris, Jan. 2G. An unsuccessful attempt was made here today to assassinate the president of the Armenian mission. Several shots were fired, but all missed thetr mark. The Armenian delegation came to Paris to put the case of their country before the allies.

the rescuea iau, were iaiui u.l of the fire and on their way i(ime were passed on the street by the engines rushing to the blaze. The fire, which v. as of undetermined origin, caused damage estimated at The cellar and the first floor d-imaged. say, old chap, added the first, "why not get away from the infernal place? What cay if we jump Into my car and take a run down to the. clubr 'Sorry, aear boy, but I can't.

You see, I'm the Couldn't Get Away. "Tou Americana are too frank; you do not look before you leap. That is way you are poor diplomats. said Lloyd George at a dinner in London recently. "In fact, diplomacy calls to mind the conversation I once overheard between two American gentlemen at a house party: "Beastly bore, isn't ltrsaid the first.

whose honor it was given. Covers were laid for CO, decorations were carried out In red, white and blue. The out-of-town guests were Miss Rose Fine of Punxsutawney, Fa and Miss Hanna Goodman of Cleveland, O. The wedding date has not bees. set.

Eisatr-taJrd Birthday. A surprise was given on Mrs. Catherine Decker In her home. Broadway, North Irwin. Saturday evening, in honor of her eighty-third birthday.

PENNSY LIMITED WRECKED AT IRWIN "OUTSIDE" SHOPS DO RAIL WORK, CHARGE AlaBater. Every conscientious objector is entitled to life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness. Life. JEALOUS MAN SHOOTS PRETTY TEACHER AND THEN DRINKS POISON "'Yes. It Is anything hut er.

Mrs. M. Frecker and Margaret Leech, publicity. Statin- Parties. The Allegheny Sub-District Epworth leagues will hold the annual skating party at Duquesne Garden Tuesday.

Feb. 15. from 6 to p. under the direction of the fourth department. Tickets are' in charge of Miss Pauline McConnell.

Will Turner, James Sherman and the various fourth vice presidents. The Hilltop T. W. C- A. will hold a skating party at Duquesne Garden Friday evening.

Feb. 4, from 6 to o'clook. The Raz Canoe club will give a skating party Friday evening from to 8 o'clock in Duquesne Garden. Wedding Thursday, Feb. 3.

the marriage of Miss Rose G. Glgler and Richard J. Quilter will be solemnized at 9 o'clock in St. Basil's church, Carrick. Their only attendants will be Miss Mary Quilter.

sister of the groom, and Thomas MeCann. A breakfast and reception will follow the ceremony In Special to THE PRESS. Iiwin, Jan. 20. Train No.

24. "The Xew York-St. Louis Limited." of the Pennsylvania system, with 10 cars, while crossing over from the eastbound main track to No. 3 track IlT International Jew Service. Washington.

Jan. 21. The Interstate commerce commission today inaugurated an investigation of charges mad by machinists' organizations that railroads are having repair work done in "outside" shops at high costs. It was intimated in the charges filed by th machinists that railroad officials, held financial interests In the "out3Me" fchops. at "MF" block station, near here, late- WgOfJ IT E.

of Mrs. Mary J. Jones ofi Carnegie, were united In marriage. Rev. William Vogt officiating.

Miss Hilda O'Donnell of Sharps-buig. a cousin of the bride, and William Jones of Monessen, were the attendants. Breakfast was served at the bride's home for the Immediate families. CloH Ball. The :Clwar.is club of Pittsburg will hold the first annual ball of the season Monday evening.

Jan. SL at the William Penn hotel. The committee in charge of this affair is as follow: James F. Bunting, chairman; L. N.

Brooks, Deforest W. Ludwig, Henry D. Duff and Harry Izenour. Benefit for Hospital. The Ladies Aid society of the Ohio Valley hospital.

McKees Rocks xvill give a benefit card rarty In the Hotel Chatham tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock, when euchre and 500 will be played. Mrs. Charles A. Glvens is chairman and Mrs. Miles Bryan, vice chairman.

Society to Hold Social. The Montefiore Aid society will hold their monthly social In the community center. Rippey st. and Highland Tuesday evening. Feb.

1. The hostesses are the Misses Saras Levy. Anna S. Chersky, Yetta Kam-ler. Emma Linton and Mildred Vochelson.

Home Weodinc Mrs. Henry Hamann announces the last night, had the engine and two mr.ll cars derailed due to a truck spring in one of the mail cars break Those present were Joshua Decker, Mrs. Harry Painter and James Painter of North Irwin; Mrs. Oscar Hvern and son of Jeannette. Mr.

a Mrs. W. M. Gilliland of Pitcairn. Mrs.

Elisabeth Best. Mrs. Anna Harklns and Miss Kate Dalley. all of Pittsburg. I Dance for Overseas Vetera na.

The federal board men who are taking instruction at Pitt university. Carnegie Tech and DuCTs coUege. as well as the soldiers at the Allegheny Vocational school, will be the guests of the Overseas women tt the dance to be given at the Hospitality house in Bellefield Friday evening at o'elcck. Tne arrangements are under Miss Marv Loose. I Special to THE PRESS.

Meadville. Jan. 2a Attentions other young men at a pie social fast -Saturday night resulted in the wounding of pretty Miss Esther Greenwalt, aged 20. a teacher in the school. Greenwood township, last night and the swallowing of poi-on by Ray Bettilian, her sweetheart.

Kettilian is in a serious condition in his home in Western Crawford i-ountv. The two quarreled after Bet The interstate commerce commission today ordered all railroads to ing-. Traffic on the eastbound main tra-ks. No. 1.

and 3, was obstructed several hours. Wreck crews from Pittsburg cleared the. tracks. fcubnnt a complete report, under oath OF HEAVY toy mA toy oods A chance for the public to buy U. S.

Standard Government Goods at less than cost. not later than March 1, showing the character, amount and cost of work dorse in "outside" shopr. SIR JAMES CRAIG NEW ULSTER PREMIER CHU CHIN CHOW tilian charged the girl with being un- faithful, claiming she had shown too jaucb. attention to Roy Keen and an- other man at the pie social, at the Annual Sleeting. COSTUMES BURNED their new home in 206 Phillips ave- Carrick.

Owing to the recent death of the bride's father the affair will be a (uiet one. Dr. Haas to Speak. Dr. Cyril Haas, who for IT years has been head of one of the largest hospitals in India, has just returned from the far east and will speak to the students of Pitt, Tech and Pennsylvania College for Women at their Thursday vesper services in the First The Woman's Christian association of Pittsburg and Allegheny will hold an annual meeting tomorrow at 10:30 o'clock in the parlors of their buijd-Ing, East Stockton Northside.

Memorial services will be held for Mrs. Henry Bickle and Mrs. R. H. Gilliford.

xhool house at Shermansville. Bettilian visited the girl's home last evening and in the quarrel drew (i revolver and fired several times, one of the bullets striking her in the The girl dropped to the floor to frighten Bettilian, who dropped tKe ravolver and ran home. There he drank carbolic acid before his parents could interfere. Ry International vr Service. London.

Jan. 26. Lieut. Col. Sir James Craig, Unionist member of parliament, today accepted the post as premier of Ulster province.

Sir Edward Carson had refused the position. The premiership of Ulster was created under the home rule act. which established two Irish governments, one in the north, the other in the south. marriage of her son. William G.

Hamann. to Agnes Stefanik. The wedding is to take place at, the By Internatioal Newa Service. Indianapolis, Jan. 26.

"At least half" the girls of the Chu Chin Chow company were "without costumes" today as the result of a fire which last midnight consumed yards and yards of filmy stuff in the chorus ladies' "dressing room at the Murat theater, according to Stage Manager Stiefel, who estimated the loss at Manager Trowbridge of the playhouse announced the visual matinee would be given today. Engagements. Mr. and Mrs. John R.

Henry or Chislet st. havo just made known tho engagement of their daughter. Miss Louis Elizabeth Henry, to David H. Brown of the South Hills. No wedding date has been announcd.

Mrs. Dohrman S. Johnston of Car MORE FATAL RIOTS REPORTED IN INDIA Hamann home this evening at 8 o'clock. The decoration is to be in pink and white. Hoateaa at Shower.

Mrs. Sam Weiner of Robinson st-this city, entertained with a miscellaneous shower Sunday afternoon at the home of Miss Evelyn Ischulman, GIRL DISAPPEARS; INFORMATION SOUGHT. Baptist church at 4:45. During the war Mr. Haas was decorated by the Indian government for his bravery and heroic service.

Speakers For Meeting. Dr. M. B. Newell of the Leech will be one of the speakers, at the meeting of the Woman's club of Hazelwood Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock in Odd Fellows' hall.

Miss Eliza G. Evans will speak on "The Open Air Fchool for Children." The occasion will bo "A Day With Pittsburg Composers," with Mrs. E. V. Coleman as leader.

Wedding; ext Week. Mrs. Alice McCormick announces the coming marriage of her daughter, Winifred McCormick Curley, to Stanley Smith of this city. The ceremony will take place at the Church of the Epiphany, Feb. 2.

The bride will By International Xfwn Service. London. Jan. 20. A new outbreak of ricting in the Indian provinces of Ondh and Agra, in which a policeman ere killed, was reported in a dispatch from "Allahabad today.

A. detachment of policemtn, who had b.en detailed to r-reserve order was attacked by a mob- JUDGE GIVES HOMELESS PERMANENT ADDRESS, Cleveland, Jan. 20. Two men, charged with robbery, told Judge Pearson they had no addresses as he vas about to impose sentence. "I'll give you one." he said, and sentenced them to the penitentiary.

Come Early do not take a chance off missing these bargains. NONE SOLD TO DEALERS Navy Underwear Shirts. Double Chest and Back. Drawers Rc-lnforccd; tfl 25 Wore 52.50 Each, Garment JJ ROXFORD WOOL 3.R) .50 SHEEPSKIN LINEDjt jpt UNION 35 C0ATS' 54 ul SUITS LONG Were $6.50 Were $30.00 ROXFORD HEAVYCo QQ ARMY RUSSET CA COTTON UN- "UU CALFSKIN T(S DERWEAR. SHOES Each Garment Was $2 Were $8.00 HEAVY NAVY BR0AD-fl (TSJQ WQ0L ARMY S) CLOTH UJJ BLANKETS MIDDIES Were $9.00 Were $15.50 $-50 SSSBS?" $00 VESTS AT Were $7.00 Were $7.00 HEAVY ARMYCR 75 HEAVY WOOL fi-fiv TRENCH gT3 ARMY Qg SHOES SOCKS www Were $7.00 Were $1.25 DOCTORS USE CALOTABS FOR COLDS AND FLU Influenza and Grippe, Like Ordinary Colds, Require Calotabs, Sherwin-Williams Co.

Retail Store Managers Meet at Cleveland. wear a golden brown suit with hat to match. Attending the bride will be Miss Catherine Bensinger. Joseph Wagner will act as best man. PRESIDENT WILSON RECEIVES GOV.

COX 4 By International Xo Service. Washington, Jan. 2fi. President Wilson today received Ex-Governor Cox of Ohio, defeated Democratic candidate for president. Cox eluded newspapermen and photographers, who were awaiting him at the doors of the White House.

the Purified and Refined Calomel Tablets That Are less, Safe and Sure. Mr. Carr-ith, manager of the Shr win-Williams Ccmpany paint store in vhis city, returned a few days ato from Cleveland. Ohio, where- he had been attending a convention of all tho Company's Retail Manne-ors Women fleeting. Rev.

Raymon M. Kistler of the erian church will Doctors are warning the public that The Sherwin-Williams Company op-. Southside Fressbyt eratea over thirty paint stores! b- the smakr at throughout the country. Each year I speaker at the business worn- simple colds and mild cases of influ- en's meeting tomorrow noon at the i ensa often, lead to pneumonia and First Presbyterian church. Sixth ave.

1 other serious complications. They say negie has made public the engagement of her sister. Miss Bertha E. Reitzel. to John A.

Hollingsworth of Pittsburg. No date has been set for 1 the ceremony. Miss Maribel Ross entertained in her home Saturday afternoon to announce the engagement of Miss Helen, Bertha Moon, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W.

J. Moon of Maplewood Ambridge. to Norman Irwin Stot. son of Mr. and Mrs.

Edward Stoiz of Prospect Ingram. In the Wft. Mrs. J. C.

Maloney. Mr. and Mrs. Harry 7xwe of Delaware Swiss-vale, are in Long Beach, CaL, where they have taken an apartment for the winter. Thty intend to stay six months.

Informal Dance. The committee of the Eastend Mac-cabee club have arranged an informal dane to be held tomorrow evening at the club rooms. South Highland ave. Concerning the Waiter. Little Bobby, having lived the greater part of his young existence in the rural districts, had never heard of a dumb-waiter until his parents moved to the city.

Then he learned It wa3 handy for many things. The night after the family arrived In town Bobby and his parents dined downtown. Bobby splendldly thoughout the meal, but toward the end of the repast dropped his napkin. Mother interrupted with: "Don't, pick it up, Bobby! Let the waiter do it" The waiter did, and these are the words of gratitude Bobby expressed: you. I Store Employes Dance.

More than 1,000 Kaufmann Baer employes danied and 'played euchre merrily In the store auditorium last- light. The aftatr was given by the Kaufmann Baer Mutual Aid X. K. Ashworth was chairman of the arrangements committee, Included Misses Clara Klefer, O. M.

Sears, H. Enge. Essie Silverberg and F. Walker. H.

B. Schlolrher G. H. Bausman. Robert P.

WIN ox, president of the association, was i iaster of ceremonies. ne managers are called together an 1 are acquainted with tle improvements and developments which have been made in the various derjarlments of the organization. Each store manager recounts his experience? of the past year, tells how he solved his own local problems and gives his suggestions as to how the Company's service could be bettered. This 'year the Convention was held In the ball room at the Hotel Winton. l-arge.

attractive exh'bits were arranged about the sides of the room. particular interest to Mr Carruih was tho on rotten up by the Manufacturing Department. It showed actual specimens of raw materials, whero each was secured and to what one of the Sherwin-Williams plants it was assigned, for manufacture. Tho Company gets raw materials from nearly every country in the world. Mr.

Carruth declared that the store managers were unanimous in the opinion that this year's Convention was t2ie best they had ever attended. Manager," said Mr. Carruth. "returned home with the firm conviction that be belonged to the greatest paint manufacturing organization in the world ard is prepared to give tho public high-grade service In that Special music will be given by a double male quartet. Luncheon will be served cafeteria.

Qalet Home Wedding. i At 8:30 o'clock this evening in the bride's home the wedding of Miss Margaret Alford daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. C.

Calderwood of Collins and Thomas Leslie Rager, son of Mrs. Mary Rager of Weston, W. will take place, with Rev. G. L.

McKnlght, assisted by Rev. John Payton of Ben Avon, officiating. Only the immediate families and relatives will witness the ceremony. Carnegie Wedding. An interesting event took place yesterday morning at St.

Joseph's Catholic church, Carnegie, when Miss Catherine Margaret Wright, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Wright of Washington Hetdelburg, and John that every cold should receive Immediate attention and that the first step in the treatment is to make sure that the liver is active.

For this par-pose Calotabs, the perfected, nausea-less calomel tablets, are the surest, best and most agreeable laxative. One Calotab at bed time with a swallow of all, no salts, no nausea, and no upsetting- of the digestion and appetite. Next' morning your cold has vanished, your liver is active, your system is purigod and refreshed and you are feeling fine with a hearts' appetite; for breakfast. Eat. wha you please no danger.

For your protection, Calotabs are sold only in original sealed packages, price thirty-five cents. All druggists recommend guarante Calotabs and are authorised to refund tho price if you are not delighted with them. AdvertlaesaeaL Hundreds of other articles too numerous to mention SALE AT THIS ADDRESS ONLY flrayS toy ftoire7i 023 LIBERTY AVENUE SOPHIA KAMMERUXG. Information concerning Sophia Kammerling, who disappeared last week from West Newton, is being sought by her father and stepmother, Mr. and Mrs.

Frank A. Kammerling, of 1741 Cecil Sharpsburg. The girl, who was working in West Newton, Is supposed to havo left there with Eva ntoinfe, aged The Kammerling girl si aged 10. Her parents believe Brakeman Killed. The body of J.

E. Slattery, aged 23. of 19 Lockhart a brakeman on the p.allimore Ohio railroad, was found Vt th-J Allegheny yards, near the Seventh Street bridge, shortly after 7 ai. m. today.

It Is believed Slattery fell under moving cars. he if In the vicinity of Pittsburg. A.