The Record-Argus from Greenville, Pennsylvania • Page 2

TWO THE EVENING: RECORD. GREENVILLE, PA. SATURDAY, APRIL 1, 1911, PAGE THE POnd EVENING Ont RECORD 1 Morriion: John Morrison Editors: and Publishers MEMBER WESTERN NIA ASSOCIATED DAILIES. TELEPHONES: Bell-145-W; Union 3. Office and.

Plant: Advance Argus Building 236-238 Main Street, Distributors of City Edition, Camp. bell Baughman, 219 Main Street, whom all complaints as to delivery, notices of change of address, should be made, except by mall subscribers. Belll 'phone 304-W. HOBO CAMP WAS RAIDED Three Sentenced to Thirty Days in Jail TWO OTHERS DISCHARGED Captain Frank Greer of the mer police department rounded up A gang of hoboes at Shenango on Friday evening, This winter has seen 8 larger number of wanderers than for some time and Greenville has come in for its share of beggara. is not an uncommon sight to lind several going from door to door on one street.

The police say this is due to the advertising the town har had during the last year through the activity of the board of trade. Five were arrested by Greer and given hearing before 'Squire Loutz enhiser on Saturday morning, Prank Haven and C. D. Thompson, the form. er of Johnstown and the latter of Pittsburg were discharged.

Thomas Morgan, Thomas Clark, and Edward Carnaty of no particular homing placo were each sentenced to Mercer jail for thirty days. Constable W'elk took them to Mercer on Saturdar afternoon, A Landmark. The home of the late Johnson Pear son on North Pitt street is to ho sold. and its passing into the hands of strangers will make an epoch in the history of Mercer county, Mr. Pear.

son died in the room into which ho moved when he came 10 Mercer in 1840, and which he occupied continuously for 71 years, except for a brief period during his early married life. HIGH SCHOOL GIRLS ARE NOVEL MONEY -MAKERS Shoppers at the market house on Saturday were surprised to see a half dozen high school girls, playing the role of hucksters daughters. "going in to trade" and entreating people to buy their wares. Good salesgirls they were 100, and with winning smile and cager faces they made many transactions, where the buyer a bachelor, or single man smiled awkwardly at the on his arm. They were selling home baked goods, and n'l were 0' the Sophomore class of 111c to: al bigh school.

During the last four months of the school year. the classes al he institution each edit the Echo." The ICE COMPANY SUES RAILROAD FOR FIRE LOSS A Stonebero Case on Trial Befcre Judge Criswell at Franklin. Franklin, Mar. 31. The attention of the court pre: sided over by Judge Criswell for in: past two or three days has 0 jcupied by the case pi the Stoneber, Chautauqua Lake lee Company v3.

Like Shore Railroad Companz, in which the plaintiff a.cks to recoror $20.000 damages on account of the ire houses that Wure burned at Stoneboro in March. 1907, as the tp. salt, it is alleged. by a spark front at defective locomotive. In support.

of its theory the plaintin placed on the stand yesterday a witness who said that on three evening of the day of; the tire he removed the end of the locomotive boiler as it stood in the roundhouse and. by the light or al match saw a hole in the spark arrest (r'. An incident out of the ordinary was the reading of the testimony of George A. Varnes, who has died sine. I the first trial of the case.

An exhort from tho Co'linword shops stitied on behalf of the railroad that if the end of the boiler had born removed in the manner desert. bed by the chief witness of the plain-! tin. draft would have been created that would have extinguished a match. The ease will not ba finished Dion Friday afternoon. Rubber stamps.

Advance Argus (4 The Store That Serves You Best. We are showing new patterns In Percales Ginghams Also a fine line of Wool Suitings. B. A. Kribbs Mercantile Company Dry Goods, Notions, Cloaks and Suits 190 Main Street Greenville, Pa monthly journal of the school.

The coming month will be the Sophomore number and the class is making an effort to surpass anything that has lever been done in this line. Cuts, cartoons and cover designs cost money and the clasa decided to hold the sale in order to raise the necessary amount. Each girl in the class baked the foolstuff which was her specialty and each boy had his mother do her finest. 'The result was tha: a nice 841111 was realized and the class will have an excellent. paper.

The young girls who attended the stall were Misses Elizabeth Chase. Margaret. Smith, Ruth Conway, Flor ence Hesse, Grace Ash, and Mary Me. Mannus. Farm Sold.

Stewart Mitchell bought the Lewis Wasser place Kashner corners and sold it to his brother C. L. Mitchell of Pittsburg who will take sion April 1. Dedication May Be Postponed. Continued delays in the shipmen: of the ornamen al iron work for the now court.

house at Mercer will probably make necessary a postponemout. of the date of the dedication until some time in Juno, perhaps later. Repairing Stack. A force of workmen were engaged Saturday in repairing the stack of the ten inch mill at the Carnegie works which was blown down by tho high wind of last. Wednesday.

No serious damage resulted and ft. is expected to be in running order by the Orst of the week. For Sale. One set Toledo Computing scales, capacity 30 pounds, One set. Toledo Computing scales, I capacity 2 pounds, One water power coffee grinder.

One customers' account file, 200 books. One safe, four showcases, The above articleg Were formerly the property of the Cash Buyers' cantile company and will be sold regardless of cost. They may be inspected at any time by calling at my office. Guy Thorne, m25-6t. Assignee.

PAY OFF THAT MORTGAGE. The Duilding and Loan Association will enable you to pay that morigage in weekly installments. Call on the secretary and he will convince you that our plan is cheaper than the ordinary mortgage loan at five per m14-tt Reliable Medicine--Not a Narcotic. Mrs. P.

Marti, St. Joe, says: little hoy contracted a severe bronchial trouble and 215 the doctor's medicine did mat cure him, I gavo. him Foley's Honey and Tar Compound in which I have great faith. It cured the cough as well as the choking and gagging spells, and he got well in a short time. Foley's Honey ant Tar Compound has many times raved us inch trouble and We are never without Ic in the bouse." Harry D.

West. A man with a chronic grouch makes good horrible example. THE ADDITION of THE PEOPLE by THE PEOPLE and for THE PEOPLE THE LAIRD-CAMP ADDITION OF COURSE, BECAUSE The lots are located right. Near business---works---church--depots. They have a complete sewerage system.

They have natural gas. They have city water. They have streets graded. The sidewalks are established. The streets are lighted.

Lots are large and well graded. Prices are low. Terms are liberal. Have you investigated our proposition? You are the big loser if you don't for these suburb lots are going to be sold and when they are gone, you will never again have such a proposition to acquire lots improved and located as are these at prices or terms such as we offer today. Prices will soon advance.

Get in now -this is the peoples chance. THE GILLESPIE COMPANY "THE OLD RELIABLE REAL ESTATE DEALERS" 00000000 00000000000000000000000000 PERSONALS. 00000000000000000000000000 0000008 -Miss Mary Dwyer, a student at Slippery Rock s'ate normal school, is spending the Easter vacation at her home on West Main street, -Mr. and Mrs. Harry Antler of Mercer have moved to Greenville, and will occupy the Harpst house 011 North Main street.

-Miss Sue Fitzmartin has returnled to her home in Union City after relatives. --Mrs. Wm. H. Riley and Miss 1Clpanor Morrison have returned from sojourn at Cambridge Springs, -A.

A. Thompaon, of Harrison street, was called to Sheakleyville. Friday night by the serious fincas of his father, Roderick Thompson. -Miss Clara Leet of Conneaut, Is spending a few days wi.h friends in Greenville. -Kenneth Christy, a student at the Carnegie Technical schools, Pittsburg is spending a few days with his parents in this city.

--W. E. Smith of Butler is spending a few days with his family on First avenue, and attended the Aftieth anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. J.

C. C'ampbell. -'Squire Rodgers of Jamestown was calling on friends in Greenville on Saturday, -Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hutchinson and family, of Meadville have returned to Greenville: and will again occuwy their home on First avenue.

--Paul Gibbons and Roland Hazelwood, students at Grove City college attended the basket ball game on Friday evening. I -Gib Thomas of Grove City Is the guest of friends in Greenville for few days. -Mrs. Walter Alan of Rochesler. N.

is a guest. at the home of her parents Mr. and Mrs. F. W.

Christy on Rosedale circle, coming home 10 attend the golden wedding anniversary of her grandparen's, Mr. and Mrs. C. Campbell, -Mrs. Louise Keck has returned from St.

Petrsburg, Fla. -Mrs. B. A. Kribbs has returned from Pittsburg.

---J. P. Carvasios has removed his family to Youngstown, where he has engaged in business, -Miss Blanche "Yeager of Luray, was the guest of Mrs. E. C.

Oberly this week. DO YOU BELCH GAS? This is a disagreeable result of food fermentation that Painozone stops at once. Take ten drops of Painozone in sweetened water. The stomach is warmed and soothed, digestive les corrected, the rising of gas copses and you are well. When such a aimple remedy does so much it's foolish to be without it.

For indigestion, sour stomach, heartburn and sick headache you'll find nothing halt go elicient as Painozone. Sold under guarantco in 25 a.d 50c hottles, Young people can have a very good time by not following old people's advice. DR. W.E SCHOONOVER Practice devoted especially to the treatment of Indigestion, Constipation, sick Headache, Billiousness, Slceplessness and all other diseases due to STOMACH and BOWEL troubles. Office 239 Main Street, Greenville, Pa.

Mrs. Ernst Flint of the Urban Elizabeth Optical Co. WILL BE AT Hotel Speir Greenville, Pa. April 3 and 4 HOURS ON ABOVE DAYS, 8:30 A. M.

TO 5:00 P. Are your eyes weak? Have you a headache? THESE Doctors of Optics' to the Public a "Glass Treat ment" by which grand results have been obtained. Eyes of each patient are studied and developed to the Standard" as fist as thel strength of the body and eyes will permit. Alany cases considered hopeless under other treatments have been entirely cured. All weak eyes become stronger.

No Drugs used; Every attention is given the disease thoughts as the above treat: ment is a combination of medical and optical thoughts. No Charge for Consultation TERMS MODERATE. NEW CASTLE NOW STRICTLY TEMPERATE LAND New Castle, April 1. Every saloon and wholesale house jand brewery in Lawrence county. closed its doors at 10 o'clock Friday night and all will remain closed for at least a year, unless there is som.

relief from the proposed excise commission. All the hotels will remain open minus their bars. Among Now Castle saloon keepers there is a beHet that within GO days all of the saloons will be reopened. They base thei belief on a report brought them by one of their number appointed 10 assist in framing the excise bill and to assist lending liquor men and polticians throughout the state to propare for the introduction of the cise bill. Airs.

Mary Logue, aged Tu, widow of the late Patrick Logue, died 11 Coylesville March 30. at. 8:30, p. m. The following children survive: Mich.

ael and Mra. Jennie McCrea, at home: James of Greenville: Margaret, of Cleveland, and Mrs. Agnes of Donora, Mr. Logne died two months ago. Funeral al St.

John's Catholic church, of which she was a member, Monday. Burial at St. John's Catholic cemetery, field Citizen. A CASE OF POISONING. Not frequently caused by cheap acid corn salve.

Be safe and 1190 Putnam's Corn Extractor, Purely vegetable, harmless and always cures. Insist on Putnam's Painless Corn tractor. Price 25c. You also have too much hope 1 if you expect to make a ready-made snit look as well as the ad illustra tor does, THE DEATH ROLL. Mary Logue.

CENT A WORD COLUMN. LOST: small Elks tooth, unmounted. Return to this office. m27-6d FOR SALE. FOR SALE: Four-year-old Sheiland pony and buggy, pony well broken and in fine condition.

Apply 29 Clarksville strect, City m31-6il FOR SALE: Pair Fairbanks platform scales, capacity 1500 lbs. Call 244 Main street. m31-30 FOR SALE: All kinds of household furniture. Frank Derr, 104 South Mercer street, FOR SALE: Two good building lots one on East avenue, one On ton street. Address H.

O. McLimonds, Gen. Delivery, Greenville, Pa. Barn for Sale. Large barn in good condition.

Inquire of J. M. Connelly on South Mer. cer street. 29-tf FOR SALE--A good fresh cow, quire at No.

70 North High street. FOR SALE--Houses and Lots. Inquire of C. M. Thompson, East ave nue.

m17-6d FOR SALE-7-700m house, "No. 15 Columbia avenue, in first-class condition with all improvements. See Guy Thorne or inquire at No. 15 Columbia avenue. m8.tf FOR SALE-6 room house, modern, improvements.

Inquire this office. FOR SALE--Good properties, all improvements, excelent locations. Bar. gains Both phones. J.

M. Hittle. FOR SALE-Cholce lots in Leet 2201 dition. J. M.

Hittle. 922-tr FOR SALE: Lot centrally located. Inquire 22 Franklin avenue. m24-tt FOR SALE--Property of C. P.

McClintock, Ridge avenue, 8-room house, lot 50x148 feet, few nice fruit trees, chicken coops, all in best repair, good drilled well, Inquire at house or of W. D. Keck, 294 Main street. m23-tf FOR RENT. FOR RENT--Electric and hand power vacuum cleaners, also man to operate.

Vacuurn Renovating C. C. E. F. Richardson Propr'8.

Bell phoue 65L. m14-eod a 1 FOR RENT: House. Inquire 21 North I Mercer street. 130-40 P'OR RENT: House 58 Harrison sircet, $12 per month, See Geo. Rowley, m30-if FOR RENT APRIL 1st.

Room on North Water street now occupted lby Dillon's harness shop, and rooin on North Water street just vacated by the Postal Telegraph company, W. C. Pettit. m29-tf FOR RENT: Two front office rooms in Morrison building, steum neat and in Ane condition, suitable for any kind of office rooms or dress making. Inquire at Argus office, m29-t FOR RENT: Large room in Morrison building.

Inquire at this office, FOR RENT--Store now cupied by the Bessemer Pharmacy Inquire of Mre, Geo. F. Kamerer. FOR RENT--Two rooms on ground floor, Trust Co. building, suitablo for offices or shops, Inquire at Co, m3-ti MISCELLANEOUS.

WANTED Ladies' second-hand wheel. Report kind and price. AVANTED: Girl for general house work. Inquire 320 Main street. 25tt WANTED-3 furnished roonis for light housc-keeping, Address Even.

ing Record. NEW HIGH STANDARD IN MEN'S CLOTHES FOR SPRING AND SUMMER 1911 For 40 years the GIBSON LABEL in a garment has: guaranteed to the buyer the highest quality at the price paid, No maker would jeopardize his relations with "The Big Store" by sewing our label into a garment, un. less he knew that garment would pass our critical inspection. For 1911 We've Set a Still Higher Standard to which the Maker Who Uses Our Label Must Attain He must use only fabrics woven from long-fibre wool. Every bolt of woolens must be cold-water shrunk, 15 per cent (a loss of one suit to the maker, but it insures perfect style-shape to our clothes).

Every process of making must be done by expert journeymen. They must be made our way. You'll feel at home in our clothes, and our clothes are at home wherever best dressed men congregate. You'll find this season the best values we've ever offered you in Spring Topcoats, Suits, Slip-on and Raincoats at $15 to $25 Others $10 to $35. TOPCOATS--Black and oxford silk-faced Coats, fullsilk-lined; tan cheviots, nobby greys in new light and dark tones.

SUITS--Tans in solid color tones, pinstripes, diagonal, and new checks. Blue serges in fine grain, diagonal, fancy weaves and self-figured patterns. Grays and browns in new pin-dot, -line, overplaid and panama weaves. Why Buy Boys Clothes Here? Store -light, airy, comfortable, salesmen as courteously ready to show, as to sell goods--absolutely reliable backed by our straight guarantee of "money back if you ask for it." Prices invariably lower than elsewhere. You can secure better values purchasing our clothes, for your boy than any make you will find at other stores.

Does not that interest you? Now showing Spring Hats made by such firms as Knox, The Crofut Knapp Hat also Miller's. In stiff hats this Spring you will find a radical change, as the brims are made with considerable more width. In soft hats, especially for the young men the telescope seems to take the lead, these also are mostly worn with the wide brim, and "dished" up all around. It will pay you to see our splendid stock of hats, its the largest ever shown in Greenville. In caps we show the famous make called "The Heidcap." Plenty of new shapes in caps too.

Suits Made to Order We're showing some especially nice patterns, attractively priced at $27.00, made to your measure, others $25 to $40. We guarantee style, fit and workmanship, on all garments. Come in and see our woolens. T. C.

Gibson Sons THE BIG STORE. LEE 8 ANIMA 8 N. N. MOSS' Department Store We are having snappy spring tr 111 Ladies Suits, peri.ct hitting best off materials. and tailoring.

$10 to $25.00. Ladies, Misses and Children's Coats at interesting prices Have you seen our Sim- I plicity house dress Something new, something dif-1 ferent. Every woman in town is waiting for just such a dress. Special Features. A perfect house.

dress so can be worn as a coverall or over dress -easy laun-! dered, as it opens from top to bottom in front--is neat and shapely and fits perfectly, made of good quality Percale, light and dark colors. at $1 00. We are showing exceptional values in room size Rugs, all the popular Kinds and various sizes. Lace Curtains Every pair of Lace Cur tains in the house was made this year and came to us from one of the best manufacturers in the busi ness. Don't fail to see the line.

You can save money by buying your Linoleum. floor Oil Cloth, Window Shades, at this store. We are showing all the new and dainty Novelties in Jabots, Stock Collars Dutch Collars, 10c to $1.00. Easter Ties We have just received a very large assortment of exceptional styles, our 50c line of Ties includes regular 75c and $1.00 values. Men's and Boys' Hats and Caps This line is priced far below prices you have to pay elsewhere.

Boys' Knee Pants Select line of extraordinary values at 25c to $150. Cut extra full and made in never rip taped seat pocketings and trimmings, extra strong waistbands. Ladies' Shoes We are showing very ent snappy styles, dull and patleathers, lace or button, regular 300, and 3.50 val. ues at $2.50. "Bostonian Shoes" It you want Shoes as good; as your money can buy, andi at the same time get the utmost for your money, this line will appeal to you, "Bostonian have the snap that is rarely attained, and never excelled.

Fouri and Four Fifty. Douglas Shoes Your grandfather can tell you that Douglas Shoes have been satisfying for fitty years. A. convincing record. Prices $200 to $5 00.

N. N. MOSS Opera Block. Greenville..