Warren Times Mirror from Warren, Pennsylvania • Page 6

I A I TIMES, I A 2 8 1918. Liberty Loan Bonds Conversion of First Issue Liberty Loan Bonds 0 and -1' and Second Issue Liberty Loan Bonds can now be made into and all holders of such bonds may present same 10 this bank and we will forward same to the Treasury Department for conversion. A.11 subscribers of Third Liberty Loan Bonds, who have'paid for in full through this bank, may receive such bonds by applying for same. Warren National Bank GIBSON WILSON Fnneral Directors A Complete Line of Funeral Supplies Always on Hand Funeral'jjParlors Peaoa Ave. E.

Kih Both Phonos Ante Service mm TODAY SclOe ISc A. R. BLACK Wallpaper, Paints Decorations 4 and 5 Penn. Bell Phone, 552 Triangle Presents Wm. S.

Hart In a Powerful Story of the West "Truthful Tullivef TRIANGLE COMEDY Saturday--William Desmond in "THE SEA PANTHER" SUBSTANTIAL BENEFIT TO HEALTH AND PURSE The Daylight Saving movement has proven its worth--a substantial benefit to both health and purse. Place your spare dollars to your credit with the Warren Savings Bank. SAVINGS BANK PAID ON SAVINGS Productive Principals Grow From Small Savingsnd 4 Per Cent. Our 4TO interest rate rapidly increases your balance--so does systematic saving. Combine the two at the First National Bank and that portion of your salary which you save will become abundantly productive and yield a worth while producer.

It doesn't take long. Start today or next pay day. I FIRSTj NATIONAL BANK WARREN, PA. BECOME AN EXPERT SAVER account with thn Warren Trust Company will a to you. The pafety afi'oiclod and liberal interest allowed are good incentives for regular deposits, thus helping- you to become an expert saver.

WARREN TRUST COMPANY Warren, TIMES TOPICS IS SERIOUSLY ILL i Whitefield Homer is seriously ill at his home on North South street, and physicians have practically abandoned hopes for his recovery. ANOTHER DRUNK This morning, at ten o'clock, James Hardigan. was given a hearing on a charge of intoxication. He was fined $4.50 which he paid, after which he was released. Unsettled; probably, showers this afternoon or tonight; Saturday fair, warmer in South portion.

IS GREATLY IMPROVED John P. Berdine has returned from Cleveland, where he underwent an operation at the Lakeside some time ago. His condition is greatly improved. HAS APPENDICITIS K. O.

Proper 01 Grand Yaiie Bailed in the draft today, will not go out with the 107 national army recruits leaving Warren tonight. Mr. Proper was taken ill Wednesday with an acute attack of appendicitis. IS IMPROVING Mrs. Fred Gibson of Linwood street who underwent an operation at the Warren General Hospital is resting as comfortably as can be expected.

She rallied from the operation very nicely. ANOTHER MYSTERY A Lamaria, a St. Marys tailor, has disappeared and his whereabouts are unknown. Lamaria left St. Marys over' a week ago and 'expected to be hack the next day, hut 1 up until today his wife has heard nothing as to his whereabouts.

'MEET ox HICKORY i Owiug to changes which have been made in the arrangements, the Red Cross meet this evening on Hic- 'kory street, near the Armory, at 'o'clock to take part in the parade. The meeting place formerly assigned Liberty street at 7:30 o'clock. A IS ON LONG ISLAND The friends of A. F. Kottcamp who is doing Y.

M. C. A. work, will be interested to know that he is at present stationed at the Aviation Field at Hampstead. L.

I. Mr. Kottcamp left here for Richmond, Va. where he spent two days, after which he went directly to Long Island. SEND OUT NOTICES The draft board officials were busily engaged in sending out noti- I ces today to men, who had married since May 18, 1917.

These cards bear the notification that unless there is an unborn or born child in the family, the men have been re-classified into Class One THEATRES BUTTERFIELD IS SECRETARY At the meeting of the Knights of Columbus last evening, George C. was elected Recording secretaiy, to succeed Nicholas J. Mangus who resigned to enlist in the Gas Defense Service in the U. S. Army.

It was also decided that the Council participate in the parade this evening and on the Fourth of July. S. Hart In "Truthful At Star Theatre Today. Wm. S.

Hart, Triangle Star, will be seen at the Star theatre, today in a new play called "Truthful It has its hero a traveling printer of half a century ago, who goes into a little western mining camp and starts a newspaper. The editor's motto is "The truth, the whole truth, and nothing but the A man with such a slogan naturally stands also for law, order and decency, and as a result "Truthful Tulliver" is obliged before he gets through to "clean up the Being a good two-handed fighter, handy with a lasso and an excellent shot, he does this, and wins a wife for himself into the bargain. Alma Reubens, seen in Douglas Fairbanks pictures, is, Douglas Fairbanks The Mem of thlm story wao mo good that Dong temporary foroooit opuro and chaps for opatm and monode to piay It for you. It talnly tm a riot of fun front otart to Hnloh. "MR.

FLX FT' Pathe Latest Week News Events Britian's Bulwarks, a Single Reel War Picture SATURDAY-HARRY CAREY In "HELL BENT" Hart's leading -woman in Truthful for a gas Post. MAN KNOWN HERE GASSED TOTHERE" John Hassett, brother of the Misses "be' forced Margaret and Katherine Hassett, who marble into one 'reside in the White Block, and equal- te 'services of a as wel1 known as his sisters, in -7 DIi i Warren, is a patient in a French hos- was emove the recovering from the affects of be child is none the worse from her experience. STONE IX NOSE The small daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Roller, of Lookout street, met with an unfortunate accident yesterday about as large as a of her nostrils.

Mr. and C. Sarvis went to Pittsburgh today, for a visit of a few days. Mr. and Mrs.

O. C. Bennett of Maple street, received word that their on, Brooks, has arrived in France. Mr. and Mrs.

J. Geran, of Cleveland, are visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Staats, Frank street on their honeymoon. Mrs.

1 Geran was Miss Virginia Staats, previous PRESENTED WITH GIFT A number of the boys of the Higb. school, presented J. B. Leidig with a slight gift, this afternoon, as a farewell remembrance. One of the tokens was a traveling stationery set i from gas has just reached his rel- whieh will be very much appreciated atives here in the form of a letter by Mr.

Leidig. and what will probably from him John Hassett resided in Warren several years before getting into the big scrap. Not much has been heard from him since he went That he has been on active duty for some time was well known by his Warren relatives, but the news that he was forced to go to the hospital suffering him more, was the gift of a package of Beeman's Pepsin Gum, his favorite brand. Mr. Leidig leaves this evening for Camp Lee.

None of the minute particulars were contained in the The information being merely to the effect that he was gassed during the past month and was recuperating in a French hospital. ENLISTED FOUR MEN Four men were enlisted in the armj yesterday by Recruiting Officer Raisor, three the cavalry and one in the engineer's corps. They were George Miller of Sheffield. John F. Brown of Warren, Clarence L.

Mason of Sheffield, and Harry G. Anderson of Sheffield. These men will leave about July 1, for a training camp. STILL OX THIS SIDE Many of the friends of ArchTe Raleigh, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Raleigh of street, are under the impression that he has already arrived in France. Mr. Raleigh enlisted some i time ago in the Aviation Corps, and is still stationed at Hampton, and in the best of health. His wife left last evening to spend some time with him. IX FRANCE Mr.

and Mrs. E. W. Phister of Sechriest street have been informed of the arrival of tbeir son, Harold in France. He is a member of the 321 Supply company.

Corps, having enlisted during the first part of March. He was stationed at Camp Johnston, Jacksonville, Florida, prior France. to his departure for GARDENS LOOK FIXE Although the weather has not seemed just right for growing crops many Warren gardens are looking fine, and some of the larger ones where several men have combined lo work large pieces of land, are doing splendidly and give promise of fin yields. This immedidate section ha been especially fortunate in escaping frost damage, which in some quarters has been quite'serious STILL 25O LEFT There are still about 250 men re maining in Class One who have no heen called for selective service. This number does not include the married men who are being re-classified, nor those who registered June 5, 1918.

There has been some speculation as to when the newly registered men would be called into service, and it is not thought that they will be needed for several months yet. Journal. HAD ARM BROKEN Lvle, the six year old son of Mr. and "Mrs. Carey Johnson, who for- program at the Fair merly resided in the Keller block, this city, received a double fracture of one of his arms one day this week, when he fell from a horse upon which he was riding, in company with another youngster slightly older than himself.

The family now reside upon a farm near the end of he macadam on Jackson run road WORKING OX ROAD The surveyors are at work fixing he grade for the cement state road hrough Sheffield and Fred C. Choido nd Anundson the contractors ave built a large elevator along the ennsy tracks to handle the crushed tone, etc. They have their machinery in shape and it is expected the jr'ders to start work will soon be iven. Where a number of boards and persons are interested in con- racts of this kind the clearing up details are necessarily slow. HAVE FIVE CENT DELIVERY W.

D. Todd returned this morning from Erie, where has been attending a meeting of the Food Administration. Beginning Monday, residents of Erie will be forced to pay five cents for each delivery of goods from the stores. The Erie administrator, Mr. Klein, has gone further SCHOOL BOARD MEETS The regular stated monthly meet- of the board of school directors will be held in the High school building on Monday, July 1 at seven TWO ENLISTED Roy W.

Borden, who enlisted in the Cavalry, went to Erie this afternoon, from where he will go to Fort Slocum. Harold E. Farrell of 208 Hickory street, has enlisted in the engineers' corps, and will leave on July 26. ONY HALF SO MANY So far, only half as many marriage licenses have heen issued during PERSONAL ITEMS to her marriage last Saturday. WAR TROPHIES TO BE EXHIBITED IN KNAPP BUILDING The Knights of Columbus voted last night to make substantial contribution towards, expense of the exhibit of war relics to oe shown in this city the first three days of next The Elks Club took similar action.

7 today I Off: Youngsville, June 27, and Mrs. M. Brady spent Sunday in Erie. Sussell M. Weidler, superintendent of schools at Scotit, N.

visited his parents, Rev. and Mrs Z. Weidler, recently. Professor Weidler is in the draft and expects to leave soon for camp. Adrian Mix is spending a few days in Sugar Grove, visiting his grandmother, Mrs.

W. H. Mix. Mrs. James Brady and granddaughter, Janet Henry returned Wednesday evening after spending some time in Cleveland, O.

with relatives. Mrs. J. W. Wesley is visiting her daughter in Erie, this week.

Miss Edna Anderson returned Sunday -evening from the Fredonia Normal School and will spend the summer vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Anderson. Misses R. C.

Mead, Nels Anderson, R. C. Davis, C. E. Anderson, J.

F. Harrison, G. Dolrymple, Wm. Sandburg, ivan Anderson and E. J.

Abraham attended a picnic at Bemus Point, N. last Tuesday, which was given by the Jamestown Wholesalers to their customers in Western New York and Pennsylvania. Miss Katherine Gallup returned Monday evening from the Indiana Normal School, for her summer vacation. Mrs. Moravenna Graham of Toronto, Canada, is a guest at the home of S.

Wood and family. The remains of Howard Swanson, -Officials of the Chamber of Commerce were anxious to have the exhibit thrown open to the public without admission charge and thoroughly appreciate the assistance given, by officers of the Elks Club and the K. of C. The exhibit of trophies and band captured in the great war and the display of about one hundred war medals won by Irish heroes will bar shown inHhe Warren Hardware storeroom, beginning next Monday at two p. m.

Special fittings for the proper display of the extensive collection will be installed tomorrow. The use of the store-room for the- purpose was freely given by tha owner, F. M. Knapp, a Chamber ot Commerce director. H.

W. Schmidt will assist in arranging the necessary fittings and cases, and George Folkman has patriotically promised to decorate the room attractively with the flags -f the allies. large Shamrock.flags will be a feature. The people of Warren will undoubtedly appreciate the action Of the C. of C.

and the other organizations mentioned in providing tUto splendid exhibit for the benefit of the' public. Admission will-be free. Children, not accompanied by adults will not be admitted. All other will be welcome. were issued during tae so-called bride's month in 1SLJ.7.

The reason for the falling-off in the number the funeral services held from the United Brethem church 9 -SS-ffS- 4 with but one more day of June 1918, remaining, only 30 have been taken out. WILL DO FARM WORK than Warren county's official in fore- The following men have volun- by Rev. N. J. Mclntyre of the Grace assisted by Rev John Torry of BEST FOR BACKACHE, RHEUMATISM, 3Oth Century Linimewfc Can Now be Obtained at-A- Drug Store.

Is anteed ing the grocers not to teered their services, to do work on' rheumatism on Easter Sunday and farms during their vacation; Wil-- despite the tender care of loving The shooting tearing pains of ralgia, Sciatica and Lumbago are speedily relieved, while burT CU Toothache and Earache simply Durg, itev. J. WTOI. Valley, N. Y.

and Rev. O. E. Williams of Warren. The deceased was taken ill with than one delivery a day to one residence.

Erie will also start the zone system of milk, which goes into effect here Monday. MOTORCYCLE RACES Elwyn Safford of the Corry Cycle Works has been placed in charge of the motorcycle events to be held liam Duff, employed on the George bands and the best medical skill he and Frank Wilson farm in Farming-; failed in health. On Wednesday, ton township; Jack Holohan, C. June 19th his parents took him -to Way, Pine Grove; M. Wholeben, John Bear Lake, where he was treated by Marsh, Pine Grove; J.

B. specialists but passed away on Fri- Frank Akley, Pine Grove; Douglas day, June 21st. He was a member of Smith, M. Howard, Pine Grove. This the United Brethern church and the first four men are borough employees death of this promising boy will be and the last is employed by the War- read with regret by ail who knew He desires that all local riders ap-, ren Oil Company.

The men will him. ply at his shop at once so he may, start to take up their new duties on Fourth of July at the Fair Grounds make arrangements for the motorcycle races Riders from nearby cit -ies are also eligible for these events and should comunicate with Safford at once. Great interest centers in the motorcycle races and it" is probable that they will feature the MUCH RHEUMATISM the morning of July 8, and will be gone from one to two weeks. MORTUARY RECORD Are You -War Savings Stamps WilllJYou Do It 1 All the money you can lend is poor stuff to weigh in the scale against some mother's broken heart. YOU LEND YOUR MONEY--THE BOYS GIVE THEIR LIVES Your money will be returned--their lives will not.

When the pledge cards are checked up, will your name be there CitizensJNationallBank Warren, K. of C. PICXIC TOMORROW The members of Warren Council Knights of Columbus, their families 'and' friends, expect to have a very enjoyable day tomorrow, at their picnic that will be held at the Outing Club during the afternoon and evening. Boating, bathing, and racing will provide amousement during the afternoon, and in the evening. Dancing will be enjoyed from 8 to 11 o'clock.

Suters orchestra will furnish the music. BIG GAS WELL STRUCK A number of people locally will be interested in the contents of a telegram received today by W. W. Robks from Wiehita, Kansas. It says that in the Fredonia test well being drilled by John Chappel, Mr.

Rooks and a few others, that the gas below the tools out of the hole, and that was good for four to five million cu Liocal No-Cure No-Pay Offer Attracts Many Sufferers. If there are any rheumatism sufferers in town who have not availed themselves of J. B. Mullen's generous offer they should do so at once. services in Warren will be private.

Mullen states that if Rheuma, No flowers. quick and joyful relief he will return the purchase price without any quib- bing or red tape. I Regardless of Rheumatism is a dangerous disease rs. Warren Knights of Columbus and taint the system as soon as Suffering from Nervousness and Sick Headache --lassitude, low spirits and loss of appetite will find renewed strength, brighter looks, better health and ord-j MRS. V.

McALPIN. Mrs. V. McAlpin, 105 Conewango avenue, aged 83 years 3 months. is survived by four Dr.

A. i McAlpin, Dr. Victor McAlpin, Dr. I William McAlpin and Dr. K.

N. Me- 1 Alpin. The deceased will be buried in the Quaker Burying Ground at: Fonthill, Welland County, Heavy colds and sore throats threaten pneumonia and tonsilitfa may be cured in a not only is 20th Century Liniment the relief needed in such cases as thin but in practically any painful condition. There's nothing injurious in 2 Ota, Century Liniment. No burning, no grease or stain.

It contains such. well known remedies as Camphor, Menthol, Iodine- (in non-colorable orm) and many other rescribed by the highest medical uthorities in the land, things that ring soothing-relief and real joy to tiff and tired out musclies. Give yourself a brisk rub with 20tfc Century Liniment at night for one reek and if you don't feel yean ounger after following the simple irections take it back to the drag- gist's and get your money back. Step into the nearest drug store or top on your way home at your drag- gist and get a bottle. If results ant what you want make an effort to get WILL MARCH TONIGHT anyone who has the slightes will march tonght in honor of the jU vel -y help YOU need, of it should drive it away from boys leaving for camp 6-28-lt.

3 to the vstem as soon as Read. and are a natural aid to tne tlDC I 3 what Rheuma did for this sufferer: "For five years I suffered with. articular rheumatism, havig bunches on my elbows, feet wrists. I took everything 1 could get, with no relief. I saw your ad.

and was greatly improved before 1 had used two AT RICHARDSON'S Italian flags 15c, U. S. flags, all sizes. Service flags 50c and 75c. 6-28-lt.

DOX'T FORGET THE RUG SALE GIBSON BROS. 6-28-lt stomach, liver, bowels and blood. Gentle and positive in action, without any disagreeable after-effects--Use it ii-1 bottles, and was cured before I had finished the third. I thank God for. Rheuma and that I am free from, rheumatism today.

If anyone wishes DON'T FORGET THE BUG SALE information from me I will write SATURDAY. GIBSON BROS. them. I think Jlheuma is a miracle" 6-28-lt ATTENTION K. OF P.

Regular meeting at 8:30. Special Good druggists everywhere sell Rheuma. A large bottle Is inexpens- all members should attend. ive and sufficient for two weeks' bic daily. Mr.

Chappell had located treatment 6-28-lt. PIUS FOURTH OF JULY PARADE NOTICE. As part of the Fourth of July elebration is is contemplated to hold parade on the morning of the 4tfe It is necessary, to make this a ess, for all fraternal, labor, military, industrial and business to participate. Floats are wanted. Kindly phone me your intentions at once.

Do it now. Line of march and positions will be published within the next few days. Bell phone 289-R MARSHALL PARSHALL, Chairman. 6-25-at. NOTICE Beginning Jane 1, Mis, my office will be closed Wednesday instead of Saturday afternoons.

Dr. R. F. WITZ, Dentist t-S-tt. Hemstitching a trait ni on Monaco, lliem, dreMM, pillow cam, Mn.

C. Trashed, 11OA A Dr. D. A. Smith dental office be closed from July to.