The Evening Standard from Uniontown, Pennsylvania • Page 59

TUESDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1011 THE DAILY NEWS STANDARD. PAOE Anticipated Requirements The National Bank of Favette County antici- pates the requirements of its customers by placing: at their disposal a service of unusual efficiency. Your account subject to eheek" cordially invited. Local and Personal Mention Mrs. Jasper Shepler went to Pitts.

burgh today. P. Bradley and roun J. Kpebert or Waynesburg are in town today on business. i Mr.

and Mrs. C. W. Rinehart of JWeston, W. are the house guests jof Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Carr. Mrs. R. Finley-went to Pittsburgh this morning on the early train, wliere- she will spend the 'day.

Mrs. R. F. Hopwood left this morn- C. L.

Lawson left this morning for Pittsburgh on business. W. P. Frederick left this morning on the early train for Pittsburgh for a few days on business. Charles Lenhart left this mom- ing for Pittsburgh where he will transact business today.

Attorney William Elayford. left this spend the day on business. and Mrs. A. E.

McCabe left this Ing'on the early train for Pittsburgh raorn i pn 'the 8:53 train for Conto spend the day. aellsville they will spend the Mrs. P. F. Smit'a left this morning on the early train for Pittsburgh where she will spend a few days visiting friends and relatives.

Thirty representative store man- agers of the various Union Supply day with friends and'relatives. John C. Bierer; principal of the school, resumed his duties Tuesday morning after being ill the past three days with tonsilitis. Mrs. Annette Pierce and Mrs.

John throughout the coke region are g. Harah arrived home last evening here today on business. THE NATIONAI BANK or FAYETTE COUNTY UHIOHTUWK Capital, $100,000.00 Surplus $500,000.00 from Atlantic City where they have, sojourned for the past five weeks. Mrs. V.

A. Elsman and daughter P'lilip D. Yenerall of Greensburg passed through TJniontown this morning on his way home after visiting; Alberta left this morning on the 8:53 friends at Orient train for Hunker, countv. where thev-will spend the day Miss Anna Kurilla of returned to her home this morning af- ter making a brief visit with her brother, Paul Kurilla, of Orient SUFFERED AWFUL PlilNS For Sixteen Years. Restored TJD Health by Lydia E.

Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. Moretown. was troa- Hed witii pains and irregularities for sixteen and thin, weak and Hocks of wild geese were I flying over Conneilsville' Sunday by The Tuesday Night Fancy Work McGinnis, pressman for the Con- Club will'meet 'this week Thursday IneUsville News, who counted oO in one night at the home of Miss Frances fio an 2S the other Foster on Walnut street. Mary Crawford left this morn- jtfrs. AV El Crow and son Arthur, i ing on the early train for Pittsburgh left this morning'on the 9:04 i where she will resume her studies at train for Pittsburgh where they will 1 the Stevenson Art School after spend- visit Mrs.

Crow's mother, Mrs. E. H. i ing the week end here: with her par-1 Abraham, for two days. Fred A.

Close of the Keystone gar-j Mrs. Lou Mitchell-of Evans street! age, with W. It Abel and W. Hubbsj is seriously She is an active of Brownsville, returned Monday from; worker in the Third Presbyterian Cleveland difHng a Chalmers and a member of Class 13. which was recently purchased by Mr.

Many of the church people have been Bunas. I to her home to see her. Mr. and Mrs. J.

Hale, Zed'Springer of the National Auto Grace, and son Huston, of -Whitney, Company and George Duliere of Point Westmoreland county, returned to Marion returned Monday from Clcve- their home this morning on the early i land TM tn an Overland car which was train after visiting at the home of Mr. I purchased by Mr. Duliere. They mad? i iTi Vi mive i Hale's father near Brownfield. When I would, Jie down it would seem as if I right down out of sight into some dark hole, and the window curtains had faces that would peek out at me, and when I was out of doors it would seem -as if something was going to happen.

My blood was pW, my circala- lhc trl of 336 miles in 20 hours driv- time. Attorney W. Martin of Uniontown Vv'il) address tire regular monthly meeting the CmmelteYtlle ProUbi- uon Rev. H. Gladden.

His be "The Tragedy of the Age." Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Koison, Charles Egli and Miss Caroline Mahaney, all of Pittsburgh, and Miss.

Lame Ma- in ountain Sunday and took dinner at Olwine's. The Pittsburgh party re- Jacob H. Lynn Jeft Monday for Pitts- turned home Sunda evening, burgh where he will make a brief vis- Mr and Mrs Friedinaiv formerly it with Dr. and Mrs. G.

A. of Uniontown Dat at present residing before returning to his home at; ic New york left this morning on the' Langrhorne, Bucks county, Pa. 8: 3 train for home; Dillinger is a sister of Mr. Lynn. Dr.

spendinff several davs here as the Dillinger was one of the five candl- of dates elected on the noc-partisan tick- Mr aad et for city council at election. and primary cirde of fr Jen ds visit A have a Iarge were most during their Dr. Roy W. Marsh, JSmil Walter Lazclle and Chauncey Richeyj Among the'out-of' persons of the TJaiontown Weston Club took a'j here Monday afternoon for thejuner- long walk through the rain Sunday, i al of W. were Mrs.

Sny- They walked from Fan-chance to Jpelder. and daughter, Blairsville; Dr. Bowers' at Cheat- Xeck. From and Mrs. A.

Attor- the three first named walked backtoney John 3Iurphy, Pittsburgh; Miss Cheat Haven- Sunday afternoon, tiut PorkMll, and Mrs. Mr. Richey stayed'over niglu at John.Oliphantrand son. Jack. Toledo, Bowers' and then walked back to 10.,, and "Mfcs Janie Oliphant.

tion was so bad I would be like person at times. I had female weakness badiy. my abdomen was sore and I hadawful pains. took Lydia Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and used the Sanative and they certainly did wonders for mo. $Iy troubles disappeared and 1 era able to work hard every '--Mrs.

W. F. SA.WYER,Eiver View Farm, Moretown, Vermont. Another Gilford, tronbled'nith female weakness, also with displacement. I had very severe and steady headache, also pain in back and was very thin and tired all the time.

I com- Palrchance Monday morning. land. EVERYBODY'S GOING TO SILVERMAN'S Tariff Reduction Sale NEW SILKS AND DRESS GOODS IN THE SALE, 36-inch Silk Poplin plain colors, very popular silk in large assortment of--new colorings. $1.25 values, in the sale, 89c 40-inch Crepe de Chine, street and evening shades, closely woven firm quality, splendid range cf colorings. $2 grade in the sale, yard, at $1.50 SC-inch" Satin Jrtessafine, twenty, shades to select from, good quality for dresses an'l trimming regularly a EXTRA SPECIAL OFFER IN WOMEN'S MISSES' AND JUNIORS'APPAREL Smart Suits for Women, Misses and Juniors, made of diagonals and cheviots, black, navy, Copenhagen, raa- Iiogacy, etc.

Coats in the cutaway styles, draped or plain skirts. Real value in the sale at 5 $9.90 87c 54-inch French Serge, heavy quality and strictly all wool, in all cclorsl Hegular in The sale, 36-inch all-wool Serge, a very good and heavy quality, in navy, black, -brown arid'-red. Regularly the sale, yard. ju- 36-incti Brocaded; Silk, Poplin, very--latest styles in street and evening Splendid wearing values and Misses' Suits, made of fine men's wear serge-, stylish wool poplins, eponges, Kmart mixtures, diagonals and come in two and three button, cutaway style, 34 and 36 inches long, plain or draped skirts. '-The jacket is lined with Skinner's guaranteed satin, all' colors, values at Girls' Stylish Fall Coats, Russian, Balkan and other jaunty effects in cheviots, chinchillas and double face ma- ter-als.

and velvet are among the pretty trimming touches. Sizes 6 to 14 years. 11.5.0 values, in the sale at Women's and Misses' Sport Coats, made of fashionable chinchillas, boucles, plaid-back blankets, beautiful fancy stripes and checks--broal bolted; models, with patched pockets and convertible collars, all colors, all sizes. values, in sale a COMFORTS AND BLANKETS $2.00 Silkoline Comforts--cover- fancy designs, are well filled with pure white cotton, at $1.25 $7.75 $6.50 All-wool Blankets--A special lot in high grade plaids, few checks. and plain Extra large size, at $5.00 Special Coat Offer--Two-tone fancy striped zibilines, chinchillas, beautiful Scotch coatings and handsome black boucles.

Raging shoulders and kimono sleeves; sizes for women and misses. $17.50 and $18.00 values, will offered at $1:25 Cotton Blankets, in tan and white, douhle size, UNDERWEAR $4-95 Women's, Misses' and Juniors' Dresses, made up from sturdy wear- serges, in navy," blue, brown, black and rod, in very neat models; size ranga will be broken so bo early to select one' of these notable dresses at Women's 50c Union.Suits, long sleeves and ankle length, fine.rib- bed, fleece lined, at 38c Women's 25c Reece Lined Vest and Pants, in mrdium weight. priee Women's 50c Vests and iTue. ribbed, a heavy or medium weight price 39c ilfieductioa Sale of Reliable Shoes. Women's Fine '-press Shoes, in all leathers, or low heels, kid or cloth top, lace" and button.

worth the sale, a Women's Fine Shoes, for Cress and service, paxent colt, dull kid. gun and black velvet, or heels, $300 values in the sale at, a pair $1.90 all solid leather, in sizes .1 to 6, worth S2.00. it: the sale, a pair u.t Men's Working Shoes, all solid leather, blacfc and tan, shoes, at Men's Dress Shoes, hand button and ail new styles; black or tan. regular shoe's, in the sale at $1.45 all solid $1.95 id lew Fall ular- $2.95 Aboot New Madame Grace Corsets. Nearly ail the new models of Corsets spell "lithencss," which is the keynote in.

the season's corsetry. They're in accord with fashion's mandates--producing the smart low. bust, the straight and hips--the altogether willowy figure that now prevails. Thei-e's a Madame Grace Corset here for every build--ana many women n-ill nor. know the 'possibilities" of their figures until they have been fitted to one of these celebrated figura builders.

Priced at $3.00, $4.00, and $5.00. EXPERT GORSET FITTING SERVICE STORE CLOSES AT 5:30 DAILY SATURDAYS AT 10 P. M. SILVERMANS "WE PEOPLES' STORE YOU GET STANDARD Fashion Letter PROSECUTION SHOWS HAND Puts In Its Evidence Against Admiral Eaton's Widow a few hours of the time that suffering The hypothetical question supposed ithat became ill Thursday and died, The witness said that a large amount of the poison received by the admiral brd been thrown off. The New York, Oct.

who cciild has listened" to the talks given by Paul Poiret, the famous French de- signer, ho -has probably originated raore successful modes than" any 1 Parisian confreres for the past fev: seasons. The Zouave skirt that was hooted wlieii it first appeared" and has now in greatly modified form achieved universal popularity was one cf his notable creations, while he is respon- ible for' the prevailing peg top sil- Vegetable Compound and I am cured of AnotNlu WftS fOUNU In BUOY these troubles. I cannot praise your medicine too SLAGLE, Giftord, Iowa. Dr. Whitney of Harvard Medical times the amount that had been "Hie poison must have been taken' through JJie mouth, either pure or in some 'Suid, in.

order to have reached stomach, in, the form found. Professor Whitney said that death! was not caused by- arsenic in, the form to be found in the" paris green kept 503-505 Diamond BWf Professorp School Testifies That 'Analysts of--in Eaton home. Showed of. On cross-examination Attorney Also in More I admitted tiat the presence o. Evidence Showing Defendant's Jealousy of Her Plj-mcuth, bet.

Attorney port of the state's contention that Mrs. Jennie JXIay Eaton murdered her hr band, Rear Admiral Joseph G. Eaton, by giving him Incidentally he produced more -evi dence of the defendant's jealousy'of her liusband and of "her constantly reiterated declarations sane and a a large quantity of-arsenic in a per- so Stomac3l to the presumption that-it was self-administered because He said it, was detected so easily. that the poison might have been in the Patrons leaving their orders the morning can have their work done the same day. DONNER, CHILDSWOOD to Chlldt A Chlldi.) be received a letter from BANKERS AND BROKtRt.

followiag his report that Union Building; Pittsburgh, Pa. York $toek Exchange Pittsburgh Stsck Exehangt Chicago Beard of Market Ltttar mailed on WrtU to- Kamtters CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SuaisT Srvi; 1 a. m. Sondiy School JO a.m. tion that an adopted child had died poison was unfounded.

A letter written -by Eaton to Professor Whitney shortly afterward was introduced. In it Eaton asserted that her husband was "a dangerous insane man" and that he had been planning her death and urged the physician in his' autopsy onHhe child to search for a taken fifteen-grains of arsenic would suffer intense pains." He said that the conditions were not inconsistent "with a- theory that poison had been administered in many doses. The dose, probably was taken within an hour of dinner time Thursday. Mrs. Annie Driscoll of Rockland.

Eaton house in 1912, testified that Mrs. Eaton told her the admiral was insane and that he flirted with other women. Harry Gates who used to visit Mrs. Eaton's'daughter June, told of being warned by the mother that the admiral was not right because of liquor was Charles a neighbor of the youth "obscured in clothes suited igy to How the clever frenchman- must' have longed -to shut-. Se the cards into harmonious suits.

It 1 1. simply stupid dress badly when a i tittle intelligent study will enable anyone to know the "aotfts" that apply lo Good dressing is a pro-; cess of elimination. After one cutsj out aH the unsuitable things there saw 8reathe Clears Stuffeo'-up, granu bairn dissolves-by the heat of Nose and Head and Penetrates iind heals 'the anaameo, swollen membrane- Catarrhaf Discharge. Cures lines the 'nose, head and Headache. 'Liroaf clears-the air passages TM -r, Lnasty discharges feelingr.

"of the v.hole toilette out of harmony. Trvj Try "Elys Cream Balm. cleansing; soothing relief comes inv. Get a small bottle anyway, just to' mediately. always enough left for choice one can look well, with that cor- rectly tamed out air which is a joy to its possessor.

Don't attempt too much. Don't wear-any one thing that throw? ihe Tvhole toilette" out of harmony- Trv fo select garments that increase tliej posibilities of the stock of clothes'oajtry a- little, in the nostrils) Don't lay awake tonight struggling' dullness and headache-disappear. By; foul mucous dropping into the the catarrh, cold in taejand raw dryness is distressing: but A navy blue satin gown of this sort head or eatarrhal sore throat will needless. seen the other day had the litUe bol: gonG. Put your faith--just- "Ely's ero jacket faced with purple satin, and I End sxieh- misery Get the Cream Balm" and yoniT cold'or ca- ihe same color introduced in the'small bottle of "Ely's Cream BalnT'jtarrh will surely disappear.

slashed skirt in a panel that met any drug store. This sweet. II. S. Coushenonr, agent.

tuck half way down the skirt which gave a double effect Wide black and WW IA white cross ribbed ribbon made a dorsed for and hats. I TO HONOR COLONEl Evening 8 o'clock. Readrnjf RoMn open 8 to p. ZednejJays and from 3 to 5 p. Eygfyonc fa CftRlSTlASf SdfeNCE SOCIETY O7 U'NIONVOWN, PA.

Roein Trim BUf, Batons, testified that between 3 and 4 o'clock on Thursday afternoon, when, according "to' testimony- of Mrs. 4 01 6 01 0 Irison, the admiral was very ill, the Professor- XVhltney testified that the FIRST vital organs of the admiral's body were "permeated" with arsenic. He fouud grains of the poison. Replying to a hypothetical question asked by District Attorney Barker at Judge' tald that his dlscorerlea. w6ui3: r-Mti broaitht hlm some offered to do his chows lor liim.

Hilt said at that time when he saw the admiral he appeared as weH as Mrs. Eaton informed wide girdle that finished at the- center comes in front in one'of the Jlat tab panels now-color tones, and in handsotoe so much worn. Tile sanie ribbon ap- and in lighter weight ribbed like Sucncs Ayres Citizens-Are Planning peared'ic the facing of the cuffs thatjuroy for In face Great Reception. finished the Jong, mousquetaire sleeve, i figures somewhere in any! Buenos Ayres. Oct.

A fussy frock suited for many occa-j fashionable costume. Among tho aliens -for the 'reception to Colonel sions was of black satin, white lace rough 'surfaced goods for ccats Theodore Roose-velt-on ins arrival here jand black net The bodice of n'hite plush wnich conies in many colors an'l continue on a scale. AH the for- jnet, Avith a black net ox-erlay topped combines excellently "with" tuffs' a very elgn societies have decided to take white, shaped laec pieces. choice. the cemonstratron of 'draped, peg topped skirt of black satin, ft But ton Uie er of the Uie drapery in front extending overj imtvvrLnnt 1n Tlie Je isn societies, which-have I the double valance white lacei th OVe member wlU tafee a topped by black net which reached tu Reason 6 proaiilieni piirc itt the to the The caught up black fatfn ending under a wide draped girdle of of color in a SOJn1re toilette tmmwned visitor with, a gold tabled old red orocade.

apple butons and diminutive toma-j Practical Frocks. jt oes with'green stems are used after More practical still for general wear the French' fashion on-vests. Cubist one of die'blue serge frocks beloved; buttons vivid odd colors almost everyone, which was smart-j by black lines are patterned after the, WEATHER EVERYWHERE, The above designs are by The McCall iy cut on easy tailored lines had the; silks introduced last spring, and now Cpmpany, New Vork, Designers and slightlv draped, and' caught with considerably used for lining purposes. A.T^T.A^^. C3 Makers 'of McCall Patterns.

souette to which we have all grown ac- 'outtons covered with plaid same material making "a little vest in front, and a tiny mili- Buttons are square, oblong or round. ball shaped or flattened, tons to resemble Glass but- ivorj' are customed that former outlines look tary collar open to show a. net guimpe. among the novelties, and "black cen- queer. Suitability.

Jn a witty evasive fashion, the sape this famous dressmaker conveyed was, that no woman looked well in conventional fashions, unless they suited her individual lines and needs. One has only to observe the crowd on I Later topped by a fur or under a coat of fur or cloth this gown will do dfuty for almost any day' time as wen as Mrs. Jj-aton inrormea Condition; about condition li Wv SSfcWW mm lea 'suited signed for the wlUn ill 4 ters and rims that contrast strongly with the rest of the decoration are among the most effective styles seen, because its lines are- so pretty and Jet buttons are much used and corre- sinart, and almost anyone have a spend with toe fad for jet trimmings, dress of this sort in their outfit. Cord-1 Buttons covered with matching or con- uroy is another good all round trusting materials are while rial that makes up into' a smart prac- the fur covered button is the top notch tical frock and corduroys and velvets of smartness and offers an excellent of all sorts are leading favorites this chance to use up odd pieces of fur to season. Wool velvets, silk" velvets, advantnge.

tfrocaded upon, silk, satin Fannlt Field. or chiffons, a wolen with looked up to 4hat ihey 1 Observations at United Sfatesr Weather Bureau taken at 8 p. m. yesterday follow: Temp. Weather Pittsburg 4t) Raia New York Cloudy Boston 64 Itain Buffalo 42 Cloudy Chicago 36 Snow- St.

Louis 40 Cloudy New 5 Clear Washington-- 46. Cloudy- 54 The ClJedy and cold ton'ght; fair; hfgli wi.