Butler Citizen from Butler, Pennsylvania • 3

000 SATURDAY, JULY 8, 1911. THE BUTLER CITIZEN PAGE THREE 36 CITIZEN CLASSIFIED ADS "DELIVER THE GOODS." RATES Two Three One Week One Month $1.00 For Five-Line Ads. WANTED -You to know that the Wick House serves meals for 25c. When in the city, make the Wick House your headquarters. E.

D. Sheatz, Prop. WANTED--Girls at Butler Steam Laundry; Inquire at 217 1-2 West Cunningham street. WANTED--Children to board. Best of care and healthful meals.

In charge of trained nurse. Rates very reasonable. Inquire at 810 Locust street or call People's Phone 807-X, Children's Boarding Home. FOR SALE WANTED FOR SALE--An 8-room modern dwelling house on West Penn street. A splendid residence section; finished attic; cement cellar and walk.

Lot 50 foot front; everything about the house in apple-pie order. Will sell at a bargain; apply 425 West Penn street or call 1116-A Peo. phone. jl1-m FOR SALE--Edison moving picture machine and all necessary equipment to run a first-class moving picture show. Equipment all in fine condition.

A rare bargain; act quick. See, write or phone C. E. Burr, Butler, Gibson's Cigar store. FOR SALE- I have a full line of Made-Up Toupees on which the prices are special for this month.

See the New Toupee Holder. It takes the place of wax. No more worry about your toupee coming off if you use the new holder. Call in and see them. Mary Landers Whitehill, 111 South Main street.

je28-m FOR SALE -Pool and billiards and cigar stand. Will sell my business as a whole or would rather sell interest to good party and let him have charge of it on a salary. Can show good proposition to anyone interested. Chas. W.

Johnston, 322 S. Main St. je28tf FOR SALE -Second-hand "Hintermeister" organ, good as new, cheap to a quick buyer; inquire at Citizen office or call Peo. phone 666-A. je24tf FOR SALE--W.

L. Campbell, agent for new and second-hand Buggies of all kinds; also new and second-hand harness. Call Peo, phone 835-X. 316 E. Walnut street.

je19tf FOR SALE, for rent or exchange for city property. Mortgages or loans. Fine double office, front and adjoining room for rent. Inquire A. M.

Christley Citizen Building. FOR SALE--Typewriters. I sell, repair and exchange all makes, at the lowest prices. Machines sent by express on approval. F.

E. Stewart, 208 North Main street, Butler, Pa. People's phone 838-L; Bell 295-R. FOR RENT FOR RENT-Four-roomed house, one block from Main street; inquire of A. L.

Findley, South Main street, or call Peo. Phone 727. mw FOR RENT- -Furnished rooms suitable for lady or gentlemen." Use of bath and both phones. Apply at verly hotel, Jly 1-1-m FOR RENT- -Seven-room house, all modern conveniences, 114 West Clay street; also one 5-room and two 3-room flats; artesian well water, steam heated and all modern conveniences. Inquire W.

M. Kirkpatrick, 300 N. Main street. je28m FOR RENT--A good six-room house with kitchen and bath rooms additional; one of the best locations in on paved street and not far from school house; a very nice lot; possession can be had at once. Call No.

271 Peoples phone between 1 and 4 o'clock, p. m. J-28-tf FOR RENT OR FOR SALE--Two store rooms suitable for grocery and meat market; also five roomed house adjoining both stores; best locality on Institote Hill for business; corner lot size 50x80; will sell all for $3,300, part payment, balance to suit purchaser, or will rent store rooms very reasonable. Apply Al Fields, Shoemaker, 107 W. Jefferson Butler.

d2tf For Sale. HOUSE AND LOT ON WEST JEF. FERSON STREET THREE SQUARES, OFF MAIN STREET. Lot 40x180, an 8-room house, large attic and cellar. All modern improvements.

Terms reasonable. Apply to IT. A. Evans, 321 West Jefferson street, or at Evans Manufacturing company, Cor. Wayne and McKean streets.

je16-m DEATHS MRS. MAGDALENA HOLTZMAN. Mrs. Magdalena Holtzman died July 4th at Beaver Falls after an illness of four months. She was worn in Alsace on January 14, 1837 and came to America when 19 years of age and later married Jacob Holtzman at Pittsburg, where they lived for a time, later removing to Beaver county, where the family resided many years.

Of five children two daughters have died and three sons survive, George and Charles Holtzman of Beaver Falls and Henry of Nevada. There are also nine grandchildren and one great grandchild. The funeral was held on Thursday morning from St. Paul's Lutheran church at Zelienople where the family were members, Rev. Cook, the deceased's pastor, conducting the services.

Interment was at -Zelienople News. INFANT FISHER. Harry LeRoy, the four-monthold son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Fisher, died on Wednesday last week at their home in Jackson township.

The funeral was held on Thursday forenoon, the 29th, the parents' home and St. Peter's church at Zelienople, Rev. F. H. Meyer conducting the services.

Interment was held at Zelienople. DANIEL BELLIS. On Thursday afternoon at the county home, where he had been an inmate the past year, occurred the death of Daniel Bellis, aged 60 years, a former resident of Albany, N. Y. The man was without any known relatives and his body was interred in the county home cemetery yesterday morning.

Death was caused by palsy from which the man had been suffering for a long time. MRS. JANE GALBREATH. Mrs. Jane Galbreath, widow of Joshua Galbreath, died at the home of her daughter, Mrs.

Lizzie Powell of Winfield township, Tuesday, July 4, at 5 p. m. She had been an invalid for several years; was a lifelong resident of the community and a member of the Buffalo Presbyterian church at Slate Lick. She was born on July 4, 1834, and died on her birthday at the ag of 77 years. The following children survive: Mrs.

Lizzie Powell of Winfield township, Robert of Leechburg, Mrs. Lawrence Denny of Winfield township, Mrs. Blanche Hesselgesser of Freeport, Mrs. Flora Steele of Houston, Texas; James of Pittsburg and John of Houston, Texas. The remains were laid to rest at Fisk Methodist Episcopal cemetery at Leasureville Wednesday at 3 p.

m. JAMES L. TAYLOR James L. Taylor, a well-known resident of Oakland township, died Friday afternoon from apoplexy, aged 67. He is survived by a wife and several children.

Moth Probably Not Destructive Kind Secretary L. C. Getsinger of the Butler Chamber of Commerce, who has been conducting an investigation of the tree pest, reported to be the browntailed moth and the gypsy moth, announced Friday that he has the best of information that the moth found here is not the destructive kind and that there is no reason for alarm. Mr. Getsinger wrote to the authorities of Massachusetts where the moth has been prevalent and done much damage, also to State Entomoligist Surface.

A book received from Massachusetts shows that the moth found here is not one of the destructive types. Specimens of the moth were sent to Mr. Surface and if the pests were of a destructive order it is assumed he would have made immediate reply. In case the brown tailed or gypsy moth were found here the state authorities would promptly send men to fight it. NON-SUPPORT CHARGED A.

P. McKee, a resident of the Southside, was held for court by Squire W. F. Lytle on the charge of non-support, made by his wife, Minnie McKee. GOUNOD ORCHESTRA WILL PLAY AT HOTEL NIXON The celebrated Gounod orchestra will play at the Hotel Nixon during the dinner hour Sunday, from 12:30 to 2:30.

This musical organization has been furnishing the music at the parl this season and has met with much favor. Oh, day after day some people will say, "That's right!" By this guess work your babe lays in its bed of clay beyond your sight. If you want your child to rest and sweetly sleep by night, And by day to laugh and play and eat with fond delight, Then give it Dr. Davidson's "Susanna" to quench its fiery thirst at fevered height, And banish poisonous and worthless prescriptions out of sight. CLARENCE G.

DIXON, Ph. Druggist, National Bank Bldg. Butler, Pa. Churches Will Hold Outing Alameda Park C. P.

HAWKS, Real Estate and Insurance. Notary Public. Deeds, Mortgages, Agreements and Wills neatly and accurately drawn. Pension Vouchers, Marriage License Applications and all Documents requiring Legal Authentication carefully attended to. Phone 6-J.

Office, Bard Building, Slippery Rock, Pa. FOR SALE Houses and lots in all parts of Butler. Several fine Business Properties on Main street, $25,000 to $50,000, Bargain in small MONEY TO LOAN. Office-Borland's Store, 402 Carbon St. Bell Phone 96-J.

D. M. NOLDER. Farmer's Supply Store We make a specialty of getting repairs for any and all kinds and makes of machinery. Farm Implements Buggies Wagons MURTLAND BROS.

153 N. Main St. Butler, Pa. 000000 0 0 0000000 Arlington Shoe Shine Parlors Special Chairs for Ladies. HATS Cleaned All kinds Straw, Stiff, Panama, Soft, Derby etc.

Spec8 ial attention given to cleaning and pressing of Women's Straw Hats. Tan Shoes Blackened. All work guaranteed. Complete line Post Cards, Etc. 00000000000000000000000000 0000000000000 00000 ADMINISTRATRIX'S NOTICE.

Whereas, letters have been issued to me, the undersigned, on the estate of Mrs. Catharine Pastorius, deceased, late of Butler borough, notice is hereby given to all persons indebted to the said estate to call and settle, and all persons having claims against the same will present them, duly authenticated, for payment. MARY PASTORIUS, Butler, Pa. Juniors Camp On Little Creek (Continued from Page One.) the boys will be given credit marks in their own schools. Tuesday of next week will be visitors' day and it is expected that many hundreds of folks will visit the camp.

The boys will have their field meet on that day and furnish other interesting events for parents and friends. The mail address for the camp is care of Y. M. C. A.

Boys' Camp, R. D. 27, Renfrew, Pa. Mail is delivered once each day by the rural carrier directly to the grounds. Important phone messages only will be received, The phone number is 2 12-EnnisPetersville Exchange, Bell system.

Roster of campers: Paul S. Krug, Edwin S. Clark, Richard P. Allen, John A. Stauffer, Henry O.

Nicholas, E. Scott Clinton, Edmund R. Anderson, Raynard Christianson, Leland' C. Stauffer, Stephen K. MeCandless, Andrew B.

Elliott, Russell R. McDonald, Norman L. Worcester, E. Paul Oesterling, Alexander Lowry, Gregory B. Hartman, Vernon L.

Wise, Earl J. Kaufmann, William J. ScanIon, Christian Christianson, Frederick S. Gill, David H. Byerly, W.

Jennings Young, L. Marks McCandless, Harold M. Black, Richard F. Ketterer, Ralph A. Nicholas, Gerald L.

Wise, Othello Z. Beatty, J. Victor Cowden, Raymand W. Cooper, Thomas B. Weigel, Coarl M.

Cunningham, G. Sterling Young, Andrew E. Whitefield, Wallace A. Davidson. SPECIAL SALE PLUMBING GOODS.

The stock of E. L. Smith, consisting of bath tubs, lavatories, sinks, gas fixtures, mantles, globes and bath room fixtures has been purchased by W. H. O'Brien Son, the East Jefferson St.

plumber, and a special sale on these goods will be started today. s2 W. H. O'BRIEN SON. United Presbyterian day will be observed at Alameda park Tuesday of next week, when there will be a gathering of the denomination from all over the country and along the trolley and steam railroad lines.

The day will also be made the occasion for the annual picnic of the Butler congregation. A committee of arrangements consisting of Judge! James M. Galbreath, W. F. and W.

G. Douthett, will have charge and preparations are being made for the entertainment of all the visitors who come to the park that day. United Presbyterians are invited to come and bring their baskets. Coffee and cream will be furnished at the picnic grounds and will be free to all. The park cars will lave the United Presbyterian church after 10 o'clock a.

and all United Presbyterians coming from a distance are requested to report at the church. The regular meeting of Butler presbytery will be held at the park at 10 o'clock and it is expected that the business of the session will be completed by dinner time. All the ministers should come to this meeting and bring their wives. In the afternoon at 2 o'clock there will be an address by Dr. Parke of the Fourth church, Northside, Pittsburg.

Addresses will also be made by other prominent speakers. A program of athletic sports has been arranged and will be in charge of Rev. Reed McCrory of Prospect. Alameda Park Program Sunday The managers of Alameda park announce the program for Sunday, beginning with three reels of moving sacred pictures, as follows: and the New Born King." into the Flames." Betrayal." Song slide- Great Jehovah." The usual program of sacred concerts will be carried out. Rev.

M. L. Jenny of the First Christian church will preach in the afternoon and Rev. Charnock of the Episcopal church in the evening. PROPERTY TRANSFERS Property in Butler, from J.

H. and Fred M. Harper to Miss L. A. Brandberg, for $1,800.

Property in Mars, from Lizzie Horneffer to Alphonso Veccharella and James Costanza, for $2,300. Property in Adams township, from Louisa Hufschmidt to W. Hudson, for $1,500. Property in Butler, from John Schenck to L. E.

Kramer, for $145. Property in Butler, from Thomas C. Kerr to Emeline C. Thompson, for $4,200. FIFTEEN FEVER CASES REPORTD NEAR HARMONY Fifteen cases of fever, two a mild form of typhoid and the rest gastric fever, have developed in the families of John Shaffer, Sidney Rice and Walter Lutz at Swamp Poodle, in Jackson township, near Harmony.

The cases are due to surface water getting into wells during the flood a few weeks ago. None are serious. NO SERVICES SUNDAY. There will be no services in the Mars United Presbyterian church on Sunday on account of laying carpets and otherwise making repairs on the church which have not yet been completed. COOLNESS ASSURED The Butler Confectionery, owned by Vine and McBride has been made one of the coolest places in town by the addition of a new electric fan.

Patrons of the place are regaled by a refreshing breeze as well as cool things to eat and drink. Murder Charges Entered (Continued From Page One.) 1:30 Friday afternoon and viewed the body of Polano at the undertaking rooms and then adjourned until Friday evening of next week, when testimony will be taken. FRIENDS OF POLANO WILL ENGAGE COUNSEL The Italian friends of Polano are said to be much aroused over the case and private counsel will likely be secured to assist District Attorney Troutman in the prosecution of the cases against the Litzenbergs. Stories were circulated yesterday to the effect that Italian friends of Pollano were watching the residence of John Litzenberg at night and 1 it was intimated that they would "get him" some time for his alleged part in the fight. 36th SEMI-ANNUAL SACRIFICE SALE A decisive drop down of Prices on all Summer Goods to force a quick positive and Final Clearance.

The 36th Semi-Annual Sacrifice Sale is the supreme money-saving event in a decade. And when we make this broad, sweeping claim we speak from our extensive knowledge of goods, prices and former special sales held in this store and elsewhere. It is a stock-reducing event of gigantic proportions and will be found to interest every person within hundreds of miles of this store. In the volume of faultless and desirable merchandise embraced, in its reckless disregard for former prices, real values and possible profits, this sacrifice sale will surpass any ever attempted. With over three months of hot weather before you, we have set aside this particular time for adjusting our stocks and completely clearing out all Summer Goods.

And in order to accomplish our object as quickly as possible we offer you values that speak more convincingly than any words we might use of how deep we have sent the knife into former prices. YOUR OPPORTUNITIES TO PROFIT ARE PRACTICALLY WITHOUT LIMIT AS EVERY DEPARTMENT OFFERS HUNDREDS UPON HUNDREDS OF BARGAINS THAT ARE ABSOLUTELY WITHOUT PARALLEL. SEE CIRCULAR FOR PRICE LIST. Sale Begins Saturday Morning, July 8th, at 9 sharp, Continue Until Saturday Night, July 15th. ZIMMERMAN'S SPECIALTY STORE 00000000000000 ROCKDALE 0000000000000000000000 Miss Mabel Wise is seriously afflicted with rheumatism.

John Cramer is helping Cliff Graham with his harvest. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wise were Saxonburg visitors Monday. Ed Goehring is busy putting up hay at his farm on Glade Run.

Albert Hay, a prominent merchant of Ivywood, passed through this section recently. Loyal Spang of Butler called on Wm. Kennedy and family Tuesday evening. Miss Minda Goehring is on the sick list. Mrs.

Jennie Walsh spent Tuesday in the city. Mr. and Mrs. Baxter Logan and Miss Nannie Logan attended the Logan; Love reunion at Russelton Tuesday. Chris Wagner was a business visitor at the county seat Monday.

John Graham is on the sick list. Quite a number of the young people attended the dance at Herman Lassinger's Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Pacoe and sons Howard and Paul, Negley Gibson and Miss Walters of Butler, Mr.

and Mrs. Clarence Gibson and Miss Shoup of Wilkinsburg spent the Fourth with Mr. and Mrs. T. M.

Gibson and family. Nettie Bartley spent the Fourth with Walter Phillips and family. THE BIG SALE Of All Summer Shoes and Oxfords There's Money It's only in July that we make these sweeping reductions in all our lines of Footwear for Men, Women and Children that 01 we are now making. At the end of each season we close out the stock we have on hand to make way for the next season's stock. In Our Ads It's Your Shoe Buying Opportunity Only good Shoes are offered at this sale for the reason we handle nothing but good Shoes, and therefore, with a clear conscience, we advise you to buy Shoes NOW! Hundreds of people patiently wait for these sales every year, for they know what our July Shoe clearance means in the way of saving money.

If You See it in Our Ad. You'll Find the Shoes in Our Store See our windows for styles and prices, better still, step inside and take a look. -HUSELTON'S The Home of Good Shoes..