The Evening Republican from Meadville, Pennsylvania • 3

TE12S LABOR LEADER CONVICTED IN COLORADO. The Greatest Tire Value on the Market Bar None! or Tuesda THE EVENING BSfUBLICAN, MEADVILLE, TUESDAY, JUNE 1,. 1915. Special a NON SKIDS VEXT Y-FI VE 1)11 ESSES Dotted Voiles and awning and narrower Colors blue, lavender, brown and black. Sizes 16 to 42 stripes.

WITH FISK SERVICE WHITE ClILXClllLLA COATS Eeguhr $13.50. SPECIAL FOR TUESDAY At Prices That Compare Favorably With Plain Treads of Other Makes Note These Non-Skid Casing Prices 31x30 12.20 41x34 27.30 4 x33 20.00 41x36 28.70 4 x34 20.35 5 x37 33.90 the satisfaction of having the finest tire onnmmonf inJ 4-1 Li'rvrannt 4- 1 fir I xZ i i 14- i ft 4fb i iv feist 1 cpp 200 Wash Skirts White Pique Skirts, with or without QC" pockets. Very Special vJw Palm Beach Skirts. (ti Af Very Special pl.D to you, equip now with means anything Non-Skids. White Cotton Raher- dl dine Skirts tpZ.CM lO Fisk Tim For Sale By All Dealers Fisk Rubber Company of N.

Y. Chicopee Falls, Mass. Note the tread u. 5. tu on.

Time to R-Tiro 1 (Bar Fiik) EVITIES There was no meeting of the City Council on Honday evening, members being absent from the City. A party of young people in a Ford rar were arrested by the constable of the township, at the lower end of the lake, Monday afternoon on a charge of speeding, and were assessed a tine and costs amounting to 1 2.50, which they paid. R. h. Foulke, of Erie, lecture In the First Presbyterian Church annex this evening on the subject Jack a Chance." The address will be 'worth hearing to those interested in boys, and the proceeds will go to aid the Bible Study movement.

Chas. Sirrine and Thos. J. Mc Nichols, the committee appointed this year by a private society of friends, of which they are members, on Monday decorated the graves of four former members, in keeping with the annual custom of the organization. The simple ceremony is one which is never neglected, and Is a fitting tribute to those who formerly enjoyed the friendship of the men who are left behind them.

Tl MARK IF Fisk The Suit, Coal and Dress Sale Spring Garments of Wool and Silk Have Eeen Reduced Regardless of Manufacturer's Cost. SUITS AM) ITWAIU). COATS $5.05 AM) ITWARI). DIJESSES AM) ITWAIU). NO CHARGE FOR ALTERATIONS.

Mrs. Pearl Jolly (left) and Mrs. Joe DomlneskI, heroines of the Ludlow massacre, who testified on behali 0 John ft. Law sou, labor leader, found Eiiilty of murder. Lawson is shown in tiie lower picture.

RAID ONR. F. B. SERVICE CUTS CRA WFORD TWENTY Routes lo be Enlarged Patrons Must Come to the "Corner" to Ccf Zlfteir Mail Carriers and Many Patront See Serious Trouble Ahead. SPECIALISTS IN HIGH-GRADE ATTIRE FOR WOMEN.

mans men poled out a total of six! hits which netted them their single i tally. Three lightning double plays $10.95 rkP- ifr i rtr ring service. Mr. Mead is a popular hardware ueaier in Springboro and Miss Owens Baptist parsonage Saturday evening. the pastor.

Rev. .1. G. Lauderbaugh, officiating, in which Miss Goldie Hanrs, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Adam Hanes, of Watson Run, became the bride of John Markham, of Meadville. The bride has made her home in for some time and the groom is in the employ the Western t'nion Telegraph Company. Both are well and favorably known in the City. Their friends, to whom they will be at horn at 693 North Main Street, extend to them best wishes and congratulations. Gourley-Gerard.

Miss Grace M. Gourley, of Cochranton. and Henry Gerard, of Mead-jville, were united in marriage by Rev. Preston F. DeLaneey at the home I of Mr.

and Mrs. Harry Gerard, in ElWest Mead Township, Saturday after-0 noon at o'clock. The ring cexe-0 mony was user. The bride was attended by her mother, while the father of the bride-0 aited as best man. The happy couple left on a edding trip, follow-lling the wedding dinner, and on their return ill be at home to friends on the Webber farm, in West Mead Township.

To Sleep Nell iu Su miner. Slight inflammation of tho bron-jehial lubes causes a distressing cough land makes sleep impossible. Foley's 'Honey and Tar Compound stops that i annoying tickling and relieves the racking, tircing cough. Good for all (coughs, croup and bronchial affections. Sold everywhere.

F-adv Here is something Meadville has wanted. The jitney bus. Any part of the City for 5 cents. Meadville 'Phone 22. Brock's Drug Store.

6-Id2t-adv. Exposition Park Chautauqua l'ie Great Isitx of Splendid Thrilling Oratory and Plenty of tun. JUm't Miss It. July 10 to July 14. pulled off bv the visitors checked sev-jis one ot tne lugniy esteemed young eral incipient rallies.

Buffalo i ladies or that town. Following the slammed out four hits and made them ceremony and Mrs. Head went to all count I t'iiion City in their motor car for a Brookmire was on the mound for brief visit, and after June 1 they will the Gold and Blue and twirled a he at home to their friends in Spring-Eame that would have won most anyihoro, a large circle of whom will wish baseball contest but the luck wasH'-cm a long and happy life together, against the Allephenians. The failed to back up their boxman with: Hancs-markham. timely wallops.

The safe bingles of; solemnized in tha was We Give and Redeem Merchants' Yellow Stamps. the afternoon were distributed i tween Townsenu, Robinson and Carl i Glbert who each secured two. For Buffalo the hits were made by Wheeler. Frviu, Klein and Thill. Tnlll did the twirling for Buffalo.

Score: The graves decorated were those of "Rolla" Boilcau, K. D. White, Win. S. Rose, and W.

F. Warebam. Mass will be celebrated next Sunday, June 6, at tne Summit Church, at a. ni. The Moure? of Fire Engineers will meet at the Central Station this evening at 8 o'clock.

Mass will no celebrated on every Sunday during the Summer scaosan, as it has been for the past 12 successive Summers, at the auditorium, Exposition Park, Conneaut Lake, at 31 a. ni. The Woman's Suffrage Association of Meadville meets on Wednesday, June 2, at 3 p. at the home of Mrs. Kiser, Raynolds Avenue, between Terrace and Bitldwin Streets.

All suffragists, whether active members of this association or not, are invited to attend. Mil's Minnie Bronson, formerly special agent of the Bureau of Labor, Department of Commerce- and Washington, D. will, speak upon "Why 1 Am Opposed to Votes fori Women, Wednesday, June 2, at 2 p. at. the home of Mrs.

Arthur C. Huidckoper, on The Terrace. All are cordially invited. A recital by pupils of the Pennsylvania College of Music will be given Silk Mulls, Jap Silks, etc. $1.00 each TURKISH TOWELS 25c.

in Double Mesh Turkish i ALLEGHENY PO A Townseld, 2b 1 2 2 2 0 Robinson, Hb 0 2 1 1 0 E. Gilbert, mf 0 0 0 0 0 Campman. lb 0 11 0 0 C. Gilbert, If 0 2 ft 1 2 Rhenefelt, ss 0 0 1 1 0 Hoffman, rf 0 0 0 0 0 Mellon, 0 0 11 2 4 Brookmire, 0 0 0 5 1 Bell, rf 0 0 1 0 0 Totals 1 6 27 12 7 Special Values IN in the First Baptist Church this evening at 8 o'clock. D.

Hunter, Dick Miller and Freu Loesch, of the vocal department, will be assisted by piano plpils of Miss Mary Thorpe Granam, Miss Jessie McGill and Miss Margaret Davison. THIS LITTLE PIG WENT CALLING, GOT CAUGHT; This little pig etidontly started for market, but got switched off when he peeked into Checkary's Candyland, about 2 o'clock Sunday morning, and a lime nuer ne goi langieu in tne I maze of bared trolley tracks and other street entanglements at the corner of I Water and Chestnut Streets, where he was captured, squeal and all. He had evidently heard that his owner, L. L. Richard, intended to take him to the farm Sunday morning, and he wanted a look at the town before he started.

So he broke out of his box along about; 2 a. m. and started out on a tour of investigation. He found the Candyland open and looked in, and a moment later was scampering down Chestnut Street lickelysplit and the whole "pang" after him. If it hadn't been for (he- torn-up condition of the corner, piggie might have stood some show to win, but when he got tangled in the car tracks it was all up and "Happy" Yocum got him the first grab.

About 20 pounds of little pig and squeal enough for an alinight concert. "Happy" could hold the pig but he couldn't control the squeal, not even after he had got a box to put piggie in. What to do with his pigship was a question, and when no owner pp-peared for him "Happy" carried him home. Sunday morning Mr. Richard missed his pig and started out lo make inquiry, with the result that the diminutive porker recovered and conveyed to the Richard farm, where he will have no further chance to call at confectionary stores or get tangled up with trolley tracks.

To Preserve lour Health. The kidneys ate the great health Rheumatism, backache, headache, sore muscles, stiff joints, come when the kidneys are out of order and fail to properly filter the blood Foley Kidney Pills tone up tired and diseased kidneys, banish backache and stop sleep disturbing bladder troubles. Sold everywhere. SCOLDING CAUSES YOUNG LAD TO KILL HIMSELF OIL CITY, May 3U. Guy Sager.

11 years of ago, son of Mr. and Mrs. (A. V. Sagcr, of Oil City, was found hanging in his father's barn by his brother Saturday evening about 9 o'clock.

The boy had been sent to the barn for some harness and, on returning to the house without it, was severely scolded. He went back to the barn and, when he failed to return, his brother investigated. The boy iB survived by his parents, one sister and three brothers. Have a Good Complexion! The Flower of Good Health The true secret of complexion lies in the blood. Keep it rich, pure, nu-! tritious, and, above ail, keep the sys-I tern regular.

Few aids to complexion compares with Pillosones. They tone and enrich the blood, clear the system of waste products, promote good ril-i gestion, and In short re-establish health, which, after all, is the keynote to all happiness and well-being. Don't delay. The charm of a lovely com-I plexion and the blessings of health I may be won. Employ this old-timo I family 'remedy.

Cleanse your system and blood by using rillosones. Cot rid of poisons, get inward purity through inward cleansing, try I'lllosones and see. Druggists everywhere sell Pillosones. Oct them today at A. R.

Keep's. Adv. A civil service examination for the position of clerk and mail cnrrler in the Postoffiee at Meadville will be held on June 12, at the Hfcadvllle office. Applicants muust be between the ages of eighteen and forty, and must pass a very simple examination, in common branQliea. PaimBeaeh Suits, Coats and Presses With the announcement that Post- master General Burleson has every-.

thing set for cutting the Rural Free Delivery force in Crawford County down 20 carriers, from to routes, mere was a display oi leeiius at. the meeting of carriers held on Monday at the Courthouse that was not at all complimentary to the head of the department in Washington; and the feeling manifested there was simply an echo of what is going over the County among patrons who are book ed to suffer in the quality of their service by the economy. The meeting was called to order at 10 o'clock by ('has. II. Clark, oC Cochranton, president of the County organization, and an address of welcome was made by Postmaster A.

Palm, of Meadville. Addresses were made by Assistant Postmaster Chas. F. Clyde, Meadville; Postmaster How-en, of Spartansburs, and others, and in the business connection, C. H.

Clark was elected delegate to the State meeting to he held at Warren, July 5-fi. The next meeting of tiie County organization will be held at Kxposition Park, on Labor Day. There was more discussion among individuals than otherwise regarding the scheme to cut out 20 carriers in Crawford County, and some of the oldest and best carriers in the County very freely expressed the view that it meant a general crippling of the ser vice. The carriers now drive about as long routes as is possible, especially when the roads are had, and it is proposed to add from seven to eight miles to the routes, making them average about 32 miles. It now takes from six to seven hours to cover the average route in time of fair roads.

With the additions decided on it will be impossible to cover all the routes many of the carriers believe, even though many patrons who do not live on a direct route will have to come to the main road for their mail, as is a part of the scheme. It looks, too, as though there was a disposition to give Crawford County the "worst of it," to some of die men who were af the meeting, and they cite a specific case: Houte ti(i, out of Cochranton, lias been increased by six miles, to 2S miles, and a large portion of the route lies in Mercer county, where only six routes have been cut out under the "reorganization," while 20 are to be cut out in Crawford. One of the oldest carriers In the service stated after Die meeting Monday that the "reorganization," as it is termed by the department, simply meant the crippling of the service. Patrons, he said, are just beginning to get an inkling of w.iat is intended to be done, and some sections are deluging Congressman I.iehel and the Postmaster General with letters of protest. He said that Mr.

Burleson, the Postmaster General, had sent out several letters explaining his scheme, but the explanation docs not appear to he very satisfactory and the bitterness is clearly growing. In the resolutions adopted at the meeting Monday the carriers thank- ed Congressman Michael I.febel and Senator Boles Tenrose for information furnished from the Posloffiee Department, thanked the speakers at their meeting, the Corumisisoncr for the use of the Courthouse, and the Kepler Hotel for their excellent dinner. The following letter sent out Dy Postmas-ter General was read: Office of tho Postmaster General. Washington, D. May 18, 1015.

Hon M. Liehel, Erie, Pennsylvania. My Dear Mr. Licbel: I am iu receipt of your letter i I in which you call attention to a news item appearing in the newspapers under date of May 2, concerning a read- ustment of the rural service in Craw- ford County, Pennsylvania, by which will be effected a saving of 124,210 a year in the operation of the service. In reply to your inquiry in reference to the matter I desire to say that under the present arrangement there are routes operating from offices within the county.

It 'has been found that by a more systematic arrangement of the routes and the elimination of duplication it is possible to pro- vide service to present patrons by routes. The cost of the service as now-arranged is as proposed it will be a reduction of per annum. Permit me to assure you, and' through you the patrons of the rural service in Crawford County, that by the proposed reorganization it is not the Department's purpose to injure or curtail the service in rural communities so that the services will suffer; but, on the contrary, to increase and extend the service in rural communities so that the best service practicable may be extended to the greatest number of patrons. This can only be accomplished by a systematic arrangement, of the service now in operation, and, while this may make it necessary for a limited number of the patrons to move their boxes or change their mailing address, it will provide collection and delivery for additional patrons in the locality where Lie rev-sion occurs, as well as to many others elsewhere. In view of these facts it is believed that you will readilv appreciate the desirability of the action to be taken and lend your support to the effort being made by the department to administer the service so as to provide the maximum facilities to the greatest number with due regard to the expenditure involved.

Sincerely Yours. (Signed) A. S. BURLKSO.V, Postmaster General. Tablets will relieve jour indigestion.

Many people in this town have used them and we have yet to hear of a case where they have failed. We know the formula. Sold only by us 25c a box. Balllngo- Siggint. AVIATOR IS KILLED FALLING JN CEMETERY TROY, May IH.

George Vii'lftwv m'rtfnoa inna 1 nvlnlnK I Kirkwood, X. was fatally injured here late' to-day when an aeroplane with which he was giving an cxhibi- Hon in Kenselaer Park fell from height of 400 feet into a nearby cenie- tery. He was hurried to a hospital, where he died in a few minutes. Newberry made one successful flight and returned to the park. Without alighting, he rose again and flew over the cemetery in which veterans were holding their Memorial Day exercises.

Then there was a loud explosion, the machine turned over and fell. ALLEGHENY FINDS BUFFALO TOO FAST Although outhitting their oppon-i ents, Allegheny's baseball nine failed to land a victory against the Univer- slty of Buffalo team on Montgomery field Saturday afternoon and lost by the score of 4 to 1. Captain Camp 1 The newest and up-to-date models priced for this week's selling at very low prices. Tailored to fit and made of best quality cloths. $9,09 $10,00 Sp.SBEA0H.C0ATS: $5.00 $6.00 PALM BEACH DRESSES.

Special at Bell eighth. batted for Hoffman in the U. OF BUFFALO Cogan. lb Wheeler, 2b Harnish. mf Martin, If Wagner, If II PO 0 14 Rteinacker.

3b Ervin, Klein, ss Thill, Totals Buffalo Allegheny Two base 4 4 27 IS 2 000 021 100 4 000 000 0011 hits Robin- son, 2. Stolen bases C. Gilbert, Townsend. Robinson, Martin, fctem-acker. Double plays Klein to 'o-gan; Thill to Steinacker: Thill to Cogan.

Base on balls Off Brookmire Thill, 1. Hit by pitcher By Brookmire 2. Tassed balls by Mellon 3. Struck out By Brookmire 14; Thill 7. I'rnpire Dunbar.

MATRIMONIAL. Owen-Head. On Saturday Charles Ruth L. Owen, of Head and Springboro, Miss tod to -Meadville, p. a Rapt.st parse "age.

th 0 l. T. latinga nd the 0 0 1 0 $1.00 Waisl Sale $1.25 and .151.50 Values. Fancy Flowered Crepes, the newest styles of the season. Dainty and pretty as the much more expensive waists.

Special at SPECIAL SAEE ON at 124c Three stiecial numbers Towels at prices much lower than usual. Double Mesh Towels, 15c values, at 2 for 25c, or $1.25 dozen Double Mesh Towels, 25c values, at each, or $2.25 dozen Double Mesh Towels, 30c values, at 25c each, or $2.85 dozen ENTERPRISE MILLINERY CO. JUST 1 i 1-(LIVED A Large Line of Misses' and Children's Mid-Summer Hats to he Sold at Special Prices. White Javas 85c and $1.00 each White Hemps $1.50 each Fine Panamas $2.00 up Wreaths 35c and 50o Rose and Daisy Wreaths 35o Buttercup Wreaths 60': PAPTnr. stamps mvvN SPECIAL SALE PRICES On all Hugs, Wall Papers, ami Lace Curtains.

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