The Record-Argus from Greenville, Pennsylvania • Page 2

68- 8104 85- 7 "i 66-, 1 9- 7 1 EVEKING RECORI JAMESTOWN tttued Dally Except Sunday by ADVANCE ARGUS CO. MORRISON, Owner Editor Established In 1897 00 Per Tear; 40c Per Month I Per Week fcarrler delivery In charge of Campt HI Baughman'; to whom complaints Bating to delivery should be made. Telephones: ill, 146 Mercer County, 3-W Jamestown office: Bell 32-R-4 2MI-2 Entered at the postofTlce ut lie, as second class CHILD SAVING WORK I IN ARMENIA TOLD BY AN AMERICAN INDIAN CHIKF LECTURES. Jamestown people will have an opportunity to hear Chief Strongheart lecture nt the P. church on Friday o'clock.

Tho chief is true A MCI lean and has served his country faithfully in tho Spanish-American and in tb- Mexican border 1'cirif? wound'-d in each Ktrug- fl'if will of interest to both younK and old. MKK. Mrs. Martha, widow of the late Oipt. John W.

Mursh.tll, 'lied at the hoinr; daughter, Mrn. Wm. McElwtr, cji Vickrey, general secre- Xew 1 1 tary of the Near East Relief, has re- 'de'-iiirwMS hreaUdnwn. i turned from a trip of Inspection Kor'iiiany Mtirshall made throtlghont Centrnl Europe and the home in J-iNK'stown where East, nnd made a report to the Charles V. Vickrey Gives Facts of Near East Relief gram for Orphans.

ft 84- Oi iH 6 i fit 10 I' 6- i liolliver Franklin street i Hrown on Franklin is ill at. his hoiiv with tonsilitlM. IH confined to street by j. his Del ma Myers underwent an iteration at tho hospital Saturday for 1 he removal of tonisls and adenoids. nnd llufth Hooks nnd 1 Edna vllstcd In liutler over (he week-end.

Venn. Wilson has returned Aahtahiila where she spent 81111- i jtay with her mint, Mrs. Guy Courier, has lieon HerlfnjRly ill. i IMrittirt Mamo Damhac.hor on Friday for I'ittshurRh where sho has icceptert a position. Grace Foulk IIIIH returned nomo after a three weeks' visit with and Mrs.

J. S. Foulk of Wesley- S. Welker of Mill Village Win a visitor, in town, Wednesday. CharlcH A.

liernard and Mrs. II. Graff are spending a few days Pittsburgh. January 3921, a son, to and Mrs. Karl 13.

Muck, Ft. Hrnlth, rA.rkaiiR.rn Mrs. Uuek was formerly Turner and holh Mr. and Mrs. Greenville residents, nnd Hun are visit- 41 Buck are former 'f ft! A.

J. Host 6 i'jjng in Mcadvillo. y' SH Kuth Wilson la spending 12, 'V vt ok wlth fl leri(lf) I'lttsburph. tin To Mr. and Mrs.

JaineH Jan. 1C, son. -Mr. and Mrs. Fred Uolllver attend- tho funeral of a Golden oC HEMPFIELD St.

Glory school opened'ngaln on Moult was closed nhout a month HKO Son nccount of scarlet fever. The leaeh- ff or. Miss Marian Bash and n. number of pupils were afflicted with the (liHea.sc. Harry Shaw will move to the county home farm and miniate tho farming futhorc.

Memorial Hcrvicos were held on Sab- (ftbath at John's in memory of Andrew H'Blnek, son of Mr. and Mrs. William 'Black. Floyd McMunlKlc, hit) son Joe and I Miss Marnrut Wire were at Jamestown on Saturday and called Meade McMun- Iglo and family. Born: to Mr.

and Mrs. Frank James a. nan. Colds and grippe, are prevalent ntthls John Long who underwent an oper- 'v atlon ut the Livkoslde, land recently is at homo nnd Is gottlng 1 ') along ns well aw could lie expected. Jlarry lins purchnHud Harry Shaw's hoiiso and will movo in School Pupils not missing a day in school In tho Lyons school in Sugar Grove.

township last month wore; Stanley Kodgers, McUowen, AVIllluin Durnoy, Kdward Diirney, AValter Dur' ney, Okley Grubor, Vorona (Iriilicr, Anna Durney, ISsthur Kay. Those mlns- Ing' only one Alfred Amy. Ruth Cole, teacher. frienils nnd arnunfntanccs. ll'K death ocrurml at their hf-r about ::0 -ai A nuin- yrru-H ago Airs.

Marshall moved to New Wilmington. She la survived by or.e son and one daughter, S. A Loo' Alar.ohall of Achtiibula. Ohio, and Cora Alelilwie. mlngton.

I'-uneral servlccfi were held at the family home Sundny afternoon, Alon- ilav the body was brought to Jamestown at noon and iiiternieiit was made In South ShentuKfO cemetery at 1 p. rn. Kev. D'Meal olllclated. WIO.STI'ORD MILL BU-RNS Tho Wcstford gi'b't mill was destroyed by Hro (in Friday evening, entailing a total loss of all machinery and stock.

Th.i lire, wns discovered about seven o'clock in the evening but the Interior of the mill seemed to all lie ulilfixe and It was impossible to save anything although many persons for several around were soon on iiand. The lirst of the bin an noticeable was on Hi" east vide of the and In the middle. Tho origin IH undetermined. C. M.

Stewart, the owner, had left the mill only a short lime before and as far as he Uiiew everything was all right and he cannot account for the lire In any wiiy. The IIHS IH estimated at $5.0,000 with iimurancf on building and contents. The adlustors estimated that he had a. worth $211.000, as during the laul weolc ho had unloaded a 'large quantity of feed and grain. Air.

Stewart had his mill equipped in I'ti up-to-ilati! milliner with considerable new machinery and a private electric light MyHti'in, which makes ft. hiss to him. He bad considerable cm I also in slock. A carload of coal on the properly of the 1'eniia. wan burned, tho signal (Hi lower which stinuls the mill and tin- company's h(juse wert! also Imrnetl.

The llifhteil no the Mty it sjceii for inanv Mr. Stewart has not yet decided as In rebuilding. Th-j location Is good and he did a guod business but at present building material in high and to rebuild would necessitate a far greater out-lay than before. HAS FINGKUS M'ASMKD. trustees of the Near East Relief In which he covers In detail the actual work of child saving now being conducted by the great American relief organization In the Near East.

Mr. Vickrey believes that "a few millions of dollars wisely expended at tHIs time in the education of the children of the Near Enst, In character boIldlUg end In moulding these young lives, Will be worth Tnstly more to the world CHARLES V. VICKREY. than billions of dollars spent later In suppressing International warfare and strife." Mr. Vickrey considers the need In the Nenr East and especially in Ar- greater than anywhere else In the world, because, ns he soys, "In the countries of.X'entrul Europe there are going governments which have merely been temporarily Impoverished by war.

plainly- In the Near East, on the other hand, there Is no such thing as stable government. The whole fabric of the stnto has to he created from the beginning, nnd the Innocent and helpless children have to be trained to the i responsibilities of future citizenship. (Pence in the Nenr East and, In great Fred Curt 1 who Is employed by P. A. Klnney, had several of hla lingers smashed otto day last week when attempting to close a box car dour.

It was necessary to amputate the end of the middle, linger but the others arc all right and his hand is doing nicc-ly. M1SSI ON A 15IOQU KST. The 1'resbyterian church was recently tho recipient of a check for $300, the bo quest of James H. KllloU, to the Missions Board of tho church. This money lias been forwarded! to the board measure, throughout the world, will depend very lurgoly on the character of the citizenship of the peoples of the Neur Bast." Irresistible Appeal of Orphans.

Describing the orphnnace work of the Nenr Enst Relief In the Armenian Republic, Mr. Vickrey siild: "We have nt Alexandro'pol in the Caucasus, one orphanage where there are approximately 10,000 homeless children, fatherless or motherless, at Now York. Mr, Elliott was one of. i many of them Ijnvlng no known living the charter members of the church, and relative. Some of them do not even will bo remembered by the older Inhabi- nO their own names, or the place of tants of tho town.

Mrs. A. U. Royal, of thelr hlrth cy have snown won( er Want it quick, classified 1 cent the Advance Arbus olllce. Dissolution of I'nrtiicrship.

Notice Is hereby given that tho partnership beretofare subsisting between H. A. Gamble and Louis Belle- under 1ho firm of Gamble Hello was dissolved January 1U21, by mutual eminent. All'debts owing to said partner- Hhlp are payable to II, A. Gamble to also all claims against the said partnership should bo presented for H.

A. Gamble will continue tho gen- oral Insurance, business conducted by the said firm and at the same location, No. 18 Canal street, Greenville, Pa. H. A.

GAMHL13 jlfl-lw LOUIS I1ELLK. NOTHING WRONG EXCEPT "RUN DOWN" Heart All All Right But Blood Weak NO ENERGY ENTHUSIASM Oil place, Is bis daughter. STOIilO UOUliKO. When I ho 'I'. K.

Alorelund store lnornlnB games under tlio direction of our Amerl- ful recuperative and to see I them play their kindergarten or other was opened on Wednesday last for business it -was found 1.1uu burglars had visited II during the night and helped themselves to HO pairs of men's dress shoes. lOntraiK (h cnn relief workers, one could never believe that they had passed through the years of suffering that most of them have experienced since they, or was gained by removing their parents, were driven from their from a rear window in the; homes In Central Turkey five years room. The shoes were taken from ago. (lie boxe.H and carried to E. WhltU-n- handcar house and taken away on a handcar stolen from the carpenter shop.

lUissiun army. Tho ear was round next morning be- side tho railroad track at. the bend just north of Greenville. No. further trace of them could bo found.

Mr. Moi'eland estimates his loss tit nearly f-IO(), Ho far as has been learned nothing else was disturbed. Last July (ho store was broken into and shoes taken, practically the same coin-so being taken. Steps arc being taken to effect plans that will tend to greatly discourage any further attempt at thieving in tills place. of Sha- That's When You Need Pcp- The Red Blood Builder I AVlH'li you fed wrak nnd almost Hick HIM" a dootor and find nut what is eveijInK brnlmT.

it nmy In 1 ninny jhavo BIIII to lioiiniil serious illness. Hut In cases the doctor llmls nothing jojllv wrontf except a gcncritl rundown condition due to the need of ulrotiKci', richer blood. Kor over thirty vein's physicians I'eeonunended GuUr's I'cpto-Man- restore weakened blood'to its healthy state. Pe-pto-Mangan imparts to ihe blood the. elements it needs to build up vlgf: oiouu men and women.

Children whose blood is impoverished hccoino listlesa Ulld palo and tail to romp. 1'epto-Man- gan creates a supply of nourisinn red blood that makes the cheeks glow, thv vyi'H sparkle und brlngH back the v'n- for play or gtudlcH. I'epto-Mangan IH obtainable in liquid or udilet form, whichever proven most nlent. Moth forms jiossesa iden- tii.il nudiciii'il qtuilttiea, Iti but one genulno Pepto- Mungan and that la "(Judo's." Ask your druggist £pr "Gudo'a" and look' lor the. name "Oudo's on thu pac'kuge.

it not them, It la mitPupto-Mun- M'lHHi's Stainliantsh ron and Kerry of HharpHville wi-rn week-end of Ohidys Itoyal. Attorney ami William 'McKlwee and daiiKhUT of New WihiiiiiK'ton and Mr. and A -Marshall of Axhtnhula accompuuli'tl the body of (huselull their mother. Mrs. hero on for burial.

IV (i. Mallnrio of Oil City was in town this week and on Wednesday he and sister J. K. Jltnes ateiul- ed (Ins fnnei-iU of their uncle, William I i.i vis, 'it Sharon. II.

h'teniitiK'. who lias been eni- tho assembling uf I he Jamestown Paint Varnish On. for the past four years, hap resinned his position and accepted a similar position at Tuimwaiuln.iN. and will move his family theru about I'Vb. IS.

John Mi'Keeterrt left Monday for I'liiladeliihia to visit his I lev. James Mi'Vei'ters. About I'l'liruary I they will leave Philadelphia for Orlando, where they will remain tor sometlnui with Hie latter'H son, I if. ISrtlce Ak'I''eeters. -Mrs.

li. retnnieil this week from a with relativi'S in Kins- man. Mrs. A. Mossman ri'turm-d last week from an extended visit with relatives in Ashtubnla.

Ohio, ami Now ami Mrs. Harold of Kharpsvilliv were week-t-ml visitors in town. lOmery Ualston of Aslltabula was tho i MHi'st of Jamestown relatives and ftiends durliiK the. week. of Utica was a Jamestoun visitor last week.

Mrs. O. M. of Uniontown, was in town Saturday, tho Kiiout of hur eoiisltiM, Misses Mandc and Molllu Me- ('I'liinb. Wilbur Khrhart, who has boon with pariMitM, Mr.

and Mrs. V. 11. JOIir- hart. nt Miami, for tho pust wJturuud homo last wocfc.

L. A. MeCrumb, U. 0. McCrumh.

Misses Maudo ami M.cCriuuli left Tuesday afternoon vuroute to St. Ainjustlno, wlioro tlioy uxpect to tvmain till Tliuy will atop oyor Washington, D. lUehmoiul, jpYour Home Want quick, clftssifled 1 cent word does trick. "For the accommodation of these orphans there are sixty splendid stonei buildings, erected us barracks for the These buildings are now given to us by the Armenian government for a period of ten years and lend themselves admirably to relief purposes. "This orphnnngo at Aloxnndropol Is but one of the orphanages that the Near East Relief Is now operating In various parts of tho Caucasus, Anatolia, Clllcla, Syria and the Constuntl- uople-Siraits urea.

"Thirty miles from Aleiandropol, at Kurs, there Is another group of Russian army harracks, which were given us by tho Armenian government for relief purposes. I was going through the dormitories ot this orphanage at Kars when the young American col- lego girl In charge turned to me and Biilil: 'Mr. Vlckroy, It sometimes makes me feel Just a lltllo older Ihnn Melo he culled "Mother" by 0,000 of those Armenian And that Is exactly wlial she the only mother that those 0,000 Ar- mt'iihiH children have, except as she vails herself of the orgnniy.ed assistance of native Armenian women, In curing for this large family. "In the hospital at Knfs 1 found 1,150 beds, which, the day I was there, were occupied by l.UOS pmients, It frequently being necessary to put two cr iiiore children In a single lied. At Alexiuulropol wo have In one hospital, or group uf hospital buildings, trachoma pulients.

At Karaklls, forty miles east of Alexundropol we have un orpluihage devoted exclusively to tlio cure and training of the blind children. At Dell.tiui we have nnothvr orphanage, located on a mountain side, for care of tubercular children, this segregation being as much for the Welfare, of tho healthy children in ilioAirpliuiuiijes us for the care of the unfortunate consumptives. At lOrlvnu we formerly had twenty-six distinct orphanages, though they have now been reduced and consolidated to bi'veu in number. There are something more than 0,000 m-plmua lu tliu of llarpotit." Be Better Olive Tablets To have a dear, pink skin, bright eyes, no pimples, a feeling of buoyancy like childhood days, you must keep your body free from poisonous wastes. Dr.

Edwards' Olive Tablets (a vegetable compound mixed with olive oil) act on the liver and, bowels like calomel have no dangerous after effect Take one nightly and note results. They start the bito and overcome That't Wby millions jf fefiCORD NEWS NOTES FROM THE BIG SALE ROW At ROWLEY'S THOSE HALF PRICE SUITS wee advertised are limited in number but good quality at less than 1914 prices. These suits for the greater part are small sizes, 32 to 37, all -wool materials; a good buy for the boy In High School or ton the email who wants a knock-a-bout suit. Prices run from $11.25, $12.50, $14.00, $15.00 and upward ALL UNDERWEAR this reduction includes heavy wool unions as well as cotton materials rna'de by the famous makers of SUPERIOR UNION SUITS. Also fleeced underwear and 2 piece wool suits A special In heavy fleeced underwear at 750 garment FINE HATS, at $10 beaver fur felts $6.67 Hats $6.00 $8.00 Hats $5.33 $0.00 Hats $4.00 Also one lot of black and dark green felt hats worth $3.00 $3, $3.50 and $4.00 at $2.00 OVERCOATS AND SUITS at great reductions, our entire stock of clothing on sale at pre-war prices.

Fine imported English Society Brand and Sincerity Clothes. $70.00 to $85.00 garments 't $49.50 $65.00 values at $39.50 $40 to $50 values at $29.50 BIO ASSORTMENT DRESS SHIRTS at 1-2 price, these are fine materials and a fine assortment of patterns, sizes 13 1-2 to 181-2 -MACK1NAWS, reduced 1-3; garments made by of the best macklnaws ever produced. 'Patrick" the mate- SWEATERS, reduced 1-3. High school and Thiel colors, also plain colors-in slip over models wjth and without collars. Fine knit jackets for home wear or for use undei; a coat.

A Few Suggestions For Your Consideration SIGNAL SHIRTS $1.75 WORK SHIRTS, $1.50 to $2.00 grades 95c WOOL SOCKS, 65c grade 40c, 50c grades 34c DRESS SHIRTS, in fine madras and oxford weaves 1-3 OFF We are showing the new white shirts in two styles with or without collar. SOFT COLLARS reduced, the fine DELPARK soft collars, 50c grades now 35c NECKWEAR SPECIALS, all ties are reduced below pre-war prices. $2.50 and $3.00 ties go at $1.45 $1.50 and $2.00 ties go at 95c. $1.00 and $1.25 ties go at sW FINE ENGLISH CAPS at greatly reduced prices. PAJAMAS sold at less than cost, a fine assortment of materials and colors.

MEN'S WORK GLOVES below cost of making. Prices run from 83c upward. Consisting of heavy mitts and railroad gauntlets and other styles. TOP COATS AND RAINCOATS are being sold at 1-3 less than regular price. TERMS CASH DURING SALE EXTRA CHARGE FOR ALTERATIONS Rowley's Clothes Shop THE BIG SALE STILL ON i 180 Main Street, Greenville, Pa.

YOUR Premature Gray Hair its Cause and Its Remedies I By ROYAL S. COPELAND, M.D., F. A. C. S.

Commissioner of, Health, New York City is surpvisinjj what large percentage of health inquiries relate to the hair. It has been written: the glory of young men is their strength and the beauty of old men is the gray head. My correspondence indicates that the average person prefers glory to beauty. It is a fact that there is almost universal resentment against gray hair. Naturally, the young person, prematurely gray, is sensitive over the condition and anxiouS'-to remedy it.

If it were posjible to dye the hair without making it apparent to all the world that it is colored, there might be some excuse to resort to artificial aid, but no- boclv is misled by this artifice. The danger of poisoning IT PAYS TO BUY EVBRTTH1NU pay postage on mail orders. Eighty-five Specialized Depts. from the dyo nnd the humiliation of deceit are assumed in vain. Is deceived'except, perhaps, Jhe deceiver, himself.

DH. COi'KLAND No On tho other hand, there Is no neei of submitting to the causes of early arrnyness Jnut for tho sake of becoming gray-liiilrcd. All tho things Df premature grnyness are pro of ill hi-nlth nnd shortened life. The tneMiiI stato seems to bear poo clny or two before, your pan a uity ui rpvtto Homes suddenly Ri'easy nnd matted. Ihls tho result, proliahly.

ot the Incrcnsea nlrculatlon of blood in tho head, ca-us- tiiB an owr-ai-ilvlly of the oil glands Is long continued, and (i-roclally if ihcre Is prolonged Rrlef, there ho vromaturo gray Ing of tnu hair. Worry over flnnnplal pr or love or donu-silc affulrR. With loss ol llopp. will have its effect upon the hair 'ar. nnxicty.

morbid thoughts, pain Iron, ncurnlKia or repeated headBches- tnvihins that results In ft drain of ncrvo 0 npr tleBsnes8. broken res interruption of the normal action ot fc.rr^fouW a as anaemia or tuberculosis-aml un- B( are important 'nut long noura of itraln in nnv calling will hasten gruy- needles to point out the MivBterious UUn we call hrmlUv It spoina perfectly natural for to show Itself In some Inn lips Tho mother who had white It 'rat 35 very likely to on to her daushtrr tho tend cm-y. a a wo know more about th. so- tailed ductless glanda and more about tho mvsterlcs ot the Bympathetlo ner- tow system we will better understand certain phenomena of which gray hair Is one. 1 have long observed an apparent relationship between gray ahn teeth.

Persons who are bom with crum- U. easily destroyed twth to Answers to Health Questions 1 I. Q. am overweight and wouH like to reduce about seven pounds How can entlnK between meals. Re- the amount of food eaten at eacl Also get lots of walking and other outdoor exercise.

H. Q. can I reduce ms weight? I am 17 years old, 5 feet tall and weigh 165 pounds. I have tried dieting-, but without results. Hair and Uie Bremature srayneiia of hair, teeth and m-ger-nalls Uie orlBln.

and apparently they have In common weakness of structure. Of course, much can bo done to 1m- prov. the condition of the scalp und to better the nutrition of the hair. 1-irst foremoat, the scalp must be kept rleao. To this end frequent shampoos With pure and water of the Iniportauco.

Certain lotions knd applications may be to meet (ha special Indications of the Individual Dftae, whether be dryness, tlllnesi or a tendency to ImUlnoss. If the condition of your hair is to bo Improved your general health must bo hnproved. Th. causes underlying nervousness tM of sleep muat be flicivcd. Th.

and rejruUr appll- of Qlww Wush and oomb, used ex by th. owner, will go far toward correcting some ot cauaca of premature (rrayncga. Do not eat between meals. Re. iice the amount of food at each meal i.io not cat siveet or starchy foods and walk about live miles briskly every dai until you perspire.

i R- Ca Inform me of i remedy for heartburn? I havn tried tablets and baiting soda, bul neither soem to help. Would the use o( these two be injurious to tho heart? Heartburn is usually the result constipation, and to relieve yourself this take tablespoonful of petroleure oil every nljjlu before retiring. 13. Getting sick from riding oi In- street ours lins been my trouble fo; vomiting, Soinit doctor claim there is no euro for this. your-oplnion? dizzy may bo due tr eye-strain.

It would bo a good idea foi to have your eyes tested. L.H. I suffer with catarrh of thi lead, like a great many around mi ionic, and have used every known nrtl" le that one can think of, but the trou- lie is still there. 1 wish you could tai mo what I can do for It, as It In veri annoy inc. I believe If you placed 10 per arifyrol tampons in your nostrils ever- day for about one-half hour they woulc give you relief.

J. H. W. Why do I have a stop ping up in my head every night? you have nasal catarrh need the attention of a nose doctoi Dr. Copeland will answer for read era of paper quettiontt on medi cat, hygienic and sanitation subject that are of general interest.

the subject of a letter is such that cannot be published in this column Copiiand will, when the is a proper one, write you pertoitally if telf-addrested, itamped en vtlope in enclosed. Addrett ALL PHILLIPINE HAND EMBROIDERED NIGHTGOWNS 3:95 $4.95 $5.95 The wish for a new hand embroidered nightgown may be gratified at a saving- if it is selectd from the assortments at these prices. All these nightgowns were a special purchase and offer such good value that many women have purchased three or four. Numbers of pretty designs" to choose from in solid and eyelet embroidery and some are further trimmed with Val and Filet laces. Floor) GLOVES SQIL EASILY JUST NOW Careful grooming demands several pairs in readiness.

They aro kid, silk and fabric gloves in many styles and all sizes to choose from. KID kid gloves in the two-clasp wris.t style, in black, white, gray tan and brown, with black and white stitching. Priced at $3.50. KID Cupid kid gloves in white, black, gray and tan with self and contrasting embroidery. Two-clasp wrist style.

Priced at $3.00 KID stray wrist stylo tan, brown and 'at $6.00 The popular kid gloves in gray. Priced LEATHERETTE GLOVES- Two clasp wrist and strap wrist styles, in gray and tan leatherette gloves. Priced at $2.25, $2.50 and $3.00 Floor) The G. M. McKelvey Co.

YOUNOSTOWN. O. GET MORE FOR YOUR MONEY AT FRIEDMAN'S The House of Kuppenheimer Clothes INQUIRIES to Dr. K. S.

Coptland in care of thii office. IMJ. Snvifu rwtw WINTER DANCE CLUB Every Saturday Evening Benninghoff Hall Dancing 9:00 to 12 AND WAR TAX KxtVa Ladles Must Pay 10c War Tax (9184) REES 6 PIECE ORCHESTRA TRY A CLASSIFIED "AD".