The Evening Republican from Meadville, Pennsylvania • 5

THl! EVENING REPUBLICAN, MEAD VILLI, TUESDAY, JUNE 18, 1912. UNCOMMON CLOTHES Iran i i For Young Men. THEY GRADUATED FIFTY JEARS AGO Seven Remaining Members of OIL CITY'S BANK DEPOSIT AGGREGATE $7,982,000.00 OF THIS TOTAL THE RESULTS YESTERDAY. National. Afternoon: Cincinnati 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 5-3 10 1 Boston 00000000 00 6 2 Batteries Suggs and McLean; Dickinson and i Kllng.

Umpires Klem and Eason. 5 VJ, Class of '62 W'll Hold Reun Our interpretation of "uncommon clothes" is, something beyond the ordinary something different something out of thi beaten This interpretation governs us in the sclec- Jfcyjc ,5,, lsbujgh. 411 ln- New rings. ion This Week. 35.

i. Ubuls ll eight In Brooklyn OIL CITY TRUST CO At Brooklyn: Ti. Louis 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 -l 7 1 Talk With Edwin B. nings ram. Chicago-Philadelphia rain.

gill Cummmgs, of Indian apolis. urooKiyn i i i 3 lu i Eight Innings rain. Batteries Harmon and Wingo; Yingling and Miller. Umpires Bren-nan and Eraslie. American.

Boston 4, Chicago 1. tion or young men $4,041,000.00 WE SOLICIT YOUR DEPOSITS Thf. Pitv of Mearlvillp linn taken nn Standing of the Clubi. styles. And our constant study of the young man MARQUARD HIT HARD BUT NEW YORK WINS and his own peculiar tastes enables us to dis- i i criminate closely in our National Team.

W. New York 38 Pittsburgh 27 Chicago 26 Cincinnati 29 Philadelphia 20 St. Louis 23 Brooklyn 17 Boston 17 L. 10 21 21 24 24 32 30 Pet. .792 .563 .553 547 .455 .418 .362 .315 choosing.

WEDDING PRESENTS. You will find what you want in our carefully selected stock of Silverware, Silver Deposit, Crystal and Kich Cut Glass. The high grade and low prices will interest you. By Leased Wire from Nezi York Sun. NEW YORK, June 17 Marquard was hit harder than O'Toole to-day, but the Giants bunched their hits in the 11th inning and pulled the game out of the fire.

Murray, Becker and Herzog did the bunching. The Pirates threw runs away by poor work on the bases. Marquard has won 14 straight games. uur display ot young a different aspect since Mr. Edwin B.

Cummings, of Indianapolis, made his last visit here to attend the Allegheny College commencement of 1862, in the days before the Erie Railroad was built and the' nearest railroad station was Linesville. Mr. Cummings is back to attend a reunion of the class of '62, and he is one of. the seven living members. Of the remaining six members, Judge John J.

Henderson, of this City, Judge A. C. Hickman, of Minneapolis, and a member of the law faculty of the University of Minnesota, and, David R. Greer, of New Castle, are in this City to attend the reunion, and Thomas J. McKean, an attorney, of Franklin; Rev.

Dr. A. R. Miller, of Jersey Shore, and Thos. J.

Wells, an attorney, of D. have men suits is impressive as'revealing the lengths to securing THE SCORE American Team. W. Boston 35 Washington 33 Chicago 33 ABEHPOAK Pittsburgh. which we go in satisfaction for trons in "the our pa 1 1 0 2 0 younger W.

Heckman a Jeweler, Water St. L. 19 21 23 21 30 28 Ml "37" Pet. .648 .611 .589 .571 .464 .451 .354 Philadelphia 0 3 0 1 0 2 Detroit set." M. OHLM AN SON, Cleveland 26 23 17 15' Byrne, 3b.

Carey, if Hofman, cf. Rehg, cf Wagner, ss. Miller, lb. Wilson, rf. McCarthy, 2b.

O'Toole, KNeW York MMM TTm signified their-intention of being here. The diplomas were given to the classi feSti'Louis Lafayette Block. 0 13 1 i i 2 0 of -TO in Bentiey Hall -because-of aUp the ministry and asJield charges Din.ll.nn (hlifl o4i -f im A ivaoeff atigus ana valley, w. which foibade the exercises' being held and Watertown, besides 117 votes. Miss Tarbell is the second woman ever elected to membership on the Board of Trustees.

The other is THURSTON CARBOJfATE SPRINGS. Sovereign remedy for dyspepsia, liver knd kidney troubles. Recommended by leading physicians in the city. Delivered dally In sterilized bottles. 1 gallon.

J1.2; 1-2 gallon. 11.00 per month. Orders by mall tr left at Elltr's drug store promptly attended to. ALEX. THURSTON.

ALUMNI TRUSTEES Totals 37 4 1131 18 1 Schedule To-day. Rational Pittsburgh at New York. Cincinnati at Boston. Chicago at Philadelphia. St.

Louis at Brooklyn. Mrs. Sarah B. Cochran, of Dawson One out when winning run scored. ELECTED MONDAY who is one of the college's most generous supporters, and who gave the AB PO ..2110 institution Cochran Hall.

New York, Devorc, If. Doyle, 2b. With four vacancies to be filled and 3 1 a total of nine candidates, the ballot lb. Snodgrass, Association Completes Its Quo 0 1 resulted as follows: Miss Ida Minerva Tarbell, class of serving for a number of years is a missionary in the Black Hills. He is now a superannuated minister and has devoted his recent years to the -publishing business in Indianapolis.

He is the inventor of a new voting machine which will do away with the old methods of talloting and make cheating absolutely impossible. The machine can be used for ordinary or primary elections, he says, and arrangements have been made for nonpartisan or referendum voting, "nd every vote is recorded automatically. The machine has been given every possible test of efficiency and is thoroughly protected by United States 0 5 0 11 2 2 1 3 1 1 1 10 1 0 1 1 ta of tight for Allegheny College. '80, 117 votes. Murray, rf.

Becker, cf. Herzog, 3b. Meyers, c. Fletcher, ss. Marquard, p.

Arthur Webster Thompson, class of NOW'S THE TIME TO SPRAY YOUR TREES. Arseniate Lead, '9, 96 votes. Edward B. Heckel, class of '87, 65 IMiss Tarbell Leads, Col. Wal American Bt.

Louis at Chicago. Cleveland at Detroit. Philadelphia at Washington. AMERICAN. At Chicago: Boston 0 0 0 2 0 1 0 0 14 12 1 Chicago 00000010 01 6 1 Batteries Hall and Cady; Walsh and Sullivan.

Umpires Dineen and Sheridan. votes. There was a tie between Colonel ker and Mr. Ridge Tied for Place on the Board. Totals 34 5 8 33 18 Pitsbg.

1 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 1-4 13 Lewis Walker, class of '77, Will N. Ridge, class of 64, New N. 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 2-5 8 0 York City, each having 64 votes. Un At the meeting of the Alumni Asso- der the rules they will cast lots for First base on errors Pittsburgh 1. in the old Methodist Church, downtown.

In an interview with a representative of The Tribune-Republican Mr. Cummings told some interesting reminiscences of bygone days. As a boy he was a schoolmate of President Mc-Kinley at the old academy at Poland, Ohio, and spoke of the great liking the former tresident had for the study of mathematics. McKinley later came to Allegheny College, after Mr. Cummings had graduated, and he met him during the war down in Char-lestown, N.

C. Mr. Cummings enlisted with the 131 college boys who offered their service under Capt. Ayres and Lieutenant Heming, the assistant professor of Greek in the college, and drilled with the regiment on what is now Diamond Square, but when the time came to go he had to withdraw because his physical condition did not come up to the standard. He was later dratted and rejected, but, determined to go to the front, he obtained a commission as a lieutenant, only to he sent back within a few months with a violent attack of fever, and lay in his old room where the Odd Fellows' Home now is in a delirium for over six weeks.

In spite of his sickness at that time, and much sickness since, Mr. Cuimnings has outlived them all, being hale and hearty to-day and able to read without glasses at the age of 72 years. After the -war Mr. Cummings took elation of (Allegheny College held on the place. Left on bases Pittsburgh New York 6.

Bases on balls olf O'Toole i Monday, the four members of the The balance of the ballot was as Board of Trustees of the college neces 6, off Marquard 3. Struck out by follows: George Harris Lamb, class of '85, Wilkinshurg, 59 votes; Wil NATIONAL O'Toole 1, by Marquard 8. Three-base Bordeaux Mixture, Paris Green, London Purple, Lime and Sulphur. liam Clayton Wilson, class of '80, New sary to fill out the quota of eight to which the Alumni are entitled were I elected, and in the balloting the list York City, 57 votes; Edwin Lafayette Mattcrn, class of '90, 51 votes; Ewing At Boston: Morning; was headed by Miss Ida Tarbell, with hits Wagner, Wilson, O'Toole, Becker. Two-base hits Byrne, O'Toole, Devore.

Sacrifice hit-Carney, Kelly. Double plays Carey, Wagner and McCarthy; Miller unassisted. Fletcher, Wilber Day, class of '84, Pittsburgh, 41 votes. This wns the first election held by Cincinnati 0 2 0 0 0 1 0 OD 3 8 1 Boston 00000202 4 8 0 Batteries Humphries and McLean; Perdue and Kllng. Umpires Klem and Eason.

Doyle and Snodgrass, Herzog, Doyle and Snodgrass. Time 2:35. Umpires the Alumni Association under the new The "Done Up" Shirt Waist. Half the looks of a shirt waist depend on the way it is done wp. If it is washed with cheap strong yellow oap, so tihat iit gets streaked and stained instead of being cleaned and beautified, it is "done up" sure enough.

The woman who values her personal appearance and that means every woman twill see to it that her shirt waists are laundered with a soap that leaves them whiite and clean and sweet and new-looking. Easy Task scap is tilie only one that will do this. Same price as otihers five cents a cake, and the jiTeatost enemy dirt and friend to fabrics ever made. Kigler and Finneran. rules, and- the ballot closed at 6 o'clock Mondays The result will go to the Board of Trustees the college at their annual meeting AT FOUNTAI NSi HOTELS.

OR ELSEWHERE m' Get the Original and Genuine HORLIGECS FIRST APPEARANCE to-day for confirmation, and will doubtless be promptly approved. The tellers for the election were Dr. Robert S. Breed, James P. Colter.w and OF CUBAN GIANTS and writings on Lincoln, Standard Oil and other great subjects have given her an international reputation'.

Arthur W. Thompson, a former Meadville boy, has won most remarkable success in his career as a railroad man. He is an occasional visitor to his old home town and spent several pleasant days here last Fall. Following is the record of his rise in his THE REXALL STORE. MALTED ILK Miss Mary Heydrick.

The New Trustees. Miss Tarbell, who has the distinc tion not only of leading the vote for Fast Aggregation of Colored Players to Face Spirellas This Week. chosen field: Alumni Trustees, and being the second woman ever elected to that board, is I I Ctfiett-aitJmitaticjbT TheFoodDrinkforAllAges RICH MILK. MALT GRAIN EXTRACT, IN POWDER Not in any Milk Trust one of the most distinguished alumna 1897- 1898 Draughtsman. 1898- 1 809- With P.

L. E. R. R. Since 1899 with B.

O. R. R. 1900-1901 Assistant -Division En-' gineer. Insist on "HORLICK'S Take a package home Large Crowd Should Greet Locals on Wednesday, Following Their Trip.

of Allegheny College. Graduating in 1880, she was on the editorial staff of The Chautauqnan from 1883 to 1891; from 1894 to 1906 on the editorial staff of McClure's Magazine, and since then on the editorial staff of The American Magazine. Her1 research 1901-1903 Division Engineer. 1903-1907 Superintendent of Cum berland Wheeling Divisions. 1907-1910 Chief Engineer of Main tenance of April, 1910-December, 1910 Chief A MIGHTY PURCHASE Engineer of B.

O. R. R. and B. O.

S. R. R. I Dec 1910 General Manager of B. O.

R. R. Edward B. Heckel is a prominent occulist of Pittsburgh and professor Alter an absence of about 10 days the Spirella base 'ball 'team is expected home eitjier to-day or Wednesday and will line up against the Cuban Giants on Wednesday and Thursday. On Friday and Saturday the strong John-sonburg nine will be the local's opponents and the following week will see the team an another trip, this time again through Central New York That the fans in this vicinity will be glad to see some fast games goes without any comment, and although ANSCO CAMERAS, ANSCO FILMS aud CYKO PAPER are the three.

necessary articles for GOOD Pictures. No vacation complete without a camera. Step in and Jet us show you how to make better pictures. $2.00 to $75.00 of otology at the University of Pitts burgh. He is the man who has been donating the Heckel prizes for the col lege, announcement of which is made at commencement.

Col. Lewis Walker, who is tied with Mr. Ridge, is one of Meadville's best Arrow Ketch COLLAR Plenty of He space. 15c. 3for2So.

duett, Peabodr Jfc Company, Troy, N. Y. of (5000 pairs highest grade Boys' and Girls' -Outing Oxfords and Shoes. The Fox-Baker Co. and O'Brien Shoe of Itochester, X.

manufacturers of extra high grade goods, discontinued business, and in order to close up affairs quickly, the receiver offered them at a known and most enterprising citizens the Spirellas have not teen very successful on their trip, yet they will be He graduated from the college in 1877 and at once took up' the study of law, to which he has devoted his attention largely ever since, representing some HECKMAN'S PHARMACY 912 Water St. Both 'Phones large concerns in the East, in connec tion with private enterprises that have been highly successful. Most Miles Per Dollar SPKIALfiWTENTlON TO TELEPHONE ORDERS low figure for Cash. Owing to our enormous outlet, Ave, could handle these, by distributing them among our various storeW boughi them and Sow offorrthem to voir at a big" Will Nj. Ridge, with whom Col.

Wal ker is tie, was in ibusiness in Union The most durable rubbeV; City from ince been extensively engaged in the the sturdiest strain-resisting? construction, make teali estate business in New York City. He-lis a very successful business man. ma I The terms for which these new. trus Dr. A 1 vali Johnston DENTIST.

Firestone tees are elected are as follows: Miss HSjiivittgi Vriiese.iTere made to retail for JU.75;, and but! VilL share our saYing with tou and place same on sale at $1.35 and $1.55, according to run of sizes. Conic, take advantage of this splendid given a warm welcome home. The local aggregation during the past week stacked up against the strongest independent nines they could find and this is also true of-the games that will be played on the home grounds the balance of th'seasont Ridgeway; which marked defeats against 'the S'pirellas On this trip, will be' seen in action -here next month, while1 John-sonburg, 'Which is fesponsi'ble for another black mark against the locaH, is here the last part of this week. It is a mattelr of satisfaction, generally, that even if the locals are trimmed, they pla ball every minute, and the contest Is not one-sided. This is to be seen from the fact that with one exception ali their five defeats this season have been by the margin of one score and in two of these instances after playing extra innings.

lAnd now lor some fast contests in Meadville. The Spirellas should be greeted by a large and enthusiastic crowd on their first appearance Wednesday afternoon following their return. Tires and Rims Tarbell, four years; Mr. Thompson, three years; Mr. Heckel, two years, and the winner of the tie between Col.

Walker and Mr. Ridge will Berve for one year. undisputed leaders by right of service accomplishment opportunity. Office Hours, 8:30 to 12, 1:30 to 5 o'clock. 901 Park Avenue.

These are all high grade, genuine Good LIVE TO BE 100. Sold By All Dealer Who Consider Quality DR. FRANK F. WAELDE, Dentist. Third Floor, Crawford Connty Trnsl Building, Rooms 5.6.

Telephone KeadTille 3S7. RUFUS C. ADAMS, General Insurance Agent. Office flood Chestnut It. year Welts in Tan Calf, Gunnietal and Patent and have the best of Elk Skin Soles.

Just the thing for now. TREE A Dandy Baseball Free With Each pair of Boy's Shoes sold this Week. ECZEMA? TRY ZEM0. MEADVILLE Has Cured Worst Cases and You Can Prove it for Only 25 Cents. Yes, try Zemo.

That's all you need dK to et rid of the worst case ejraema. You talfe no chance, It is no Yours for Extra Value. ft. Millions Die of Kidney Disease; Tens of Thousands Have it Right Now and Never Suspect It. The surest and 'wisest plan to always keep the kidneys healthy and free from poisonous matter that leads to Bright's disease, dropsy and other serious diseases is to take a few doses of Thompson's Barosma every three months.

It is a harmless vegetable remedy put up-in liquid form, is quickly assimilated and gets to the sick kidneys at once. If your kidneys are weakl inflamed or clogged up, Thompson's Barosma will put them in splendid shape again. If they are not diseased, this greatest of all kidney remedies will tone up yoirr system anyway. V. W.

Eiler, of Eiler's Academy Drug Store sells Thompsons BaroBma for -50 cents and $1 a bottle on money back plan. It never fails to cure backache, sideache, sharp, shooting pains and all kidney, liver of bladder disease. In conjunction with Barosma always take Thompson's Dandelion and Mandrake Pills (2" cents) when constipation is present. Thompson Medical Titusvllle; Pa. Us Kebcperiment.

Zemo is positively guar Irowneli xoot Shop" AND VULCANIZING COMPANY. 208 Chestnut Street4. Meadville, Pa. anteed to, Htop all itching, rash, rawv b'leeding eczema, make a pimpled face smooth and clean. Zemo is a wonder and the minute applied it sinks in, vanishes, leaves no evidence, doesn't stick, no grease, just a pure, clean, wonderful liquid and it cures.

This is guaranteed. Zemo is put up by the JB. Rose Medicine St Louis, and sold by all druggists and are pi We are how in our new Modern Repairing in Connection. prepared to do all kinds of Repair ork and 3 Air, Water and Gasoline at the Curb. A.

ROBERTS. 381 North St. GEO C. C. Both 'Phones.

at $1 for the large bottle and at 25 cents for the liberal size trial tottla. Try one 2r-cent bottle and he con 1 vinced. V. W. Eiler Drug 3torfc.