The Daily Courier from Connellsville, Pennsylvania • Page 6

THE DAILY COURIER, OONNBLLSVILLB, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 14, -1926. Persona! Mention "Tho Way of a Mold With a our now serial story, begins toclu R.V.Rondlne. Darner, Sellers' Miss Mary MeMabters was the guest ot friends In Uniontown yesterday. Don't you know everybody Judges, you by the clothes you Dress up! Dave Cohen, Mrs. T.

0. Andrews of tho guest of Mrs. Fred I). Wiant yestorday. For Sale--Lots on West Side Hill on oasy terms.

Inquire 126 West Peach --Bl-tt. Mrs. Lawrence Francis of Washington, D. C-, has returned home alter a -visit with Mrs. C.

W. Erbeck Poplar Grove. To induce our patrons to luive their Xmas sittings made early we are making you a special otter of 10 per cent discount on alj sittings made before the loth ol this month--New York Mrs. Catherine Watt ot the South Side spent the day In Pittsburg. Goods lor the Rummage Sale to be held in the basement ot Christian Church October 22 and 23 will be collected Tuesday, October 19.

Notify Mrs. Rosa Lytl-e, Chairman, 402 North Pittsburg street. Phone Mrs. J. H.

Blttner of South Arch street went to McKses'port this morn- I to visit her sister, Mrs. R. F. Oll- chris t. Mra.

Jesse Grouse was a PittsburK visitor today. Mrs. M. F. Cadden of Sycamore street was a Unlontown visitor today.

S. K. Reed of Miami, is visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Duggan ol South Elplith street.

West Side. Mr. Tteed was at Miami during the Oitck oS the recent hurricane that swept' the Florida coas t. A. B.

Nicholson went to Uniontnwn today on business. Mrs. Fred Jlunk, son. i and Mrs. Lawrence Walton motored Pittsburg today where they visited Alderman Fred Munk who is a "patient i at Morcy Hospital, undergoing treat- ruent.

Miss Ada Pearl Oroff of Dunbar was visiting her sistsr, -Mrs. James M. Driscoll. here today. Mrs.

R. B. Treutle attended the i eral service for Mrs. A. W.

Linlnger held this afternoon in the family home at. Confluence. Warron L. Wright attended a ban-1 quet given last nitrtit in the William Penn Hotel, Pittsburs. by the Walk- Over Shoe Company.

Miss Olive Camnm of Brownsville I ia the guest of her cousin, Miss Florence Bartley, of Edna street. Aunt Het. UY UOBEUT QUIUUS "Courtin" w-as harder hi tho old days Young folks his hi kill time when theyrunout ot aoiy- thiag to say." Murder Charge Recommended in Probe of. Death By United Fi-ons. PITTSBURG, Oct.

Margaret Cultetu 63, who Is allpgetl to have operated iui illegal "hospital" In her home In MuntiaU was held by Ccronor V. J. McGregor for Fayctte county authorities in connection with the death. oE Marguerite Vrhorac. IB, at South Brownsville Sunday night.

Bail -was flxed at $10.000. She was held for court on a charge of murder by a coroner's Jury in Untontown last niffht. Nick and Helen i ot Edna No. 2, Irwin. are being held in.

connection with the death. Frank Barraco. 19, ot Vnlontown, named by the gtrl as being responsible for her condition, according to detectives, has been taken Into custody. GIRLHOOD TO MOTHERHOOD Iowa Woman Found Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Always Helpful Yinton, I was seventeen years old I had to stay at homo from school.

1 finally had to quit school, 1 was so weak. I suffered for about two yea is bo- fore I toolc Lydla B. Plnklmm's Vegu- tdble then I picked ono of your books and read it. I bo gnn taking ihemedi- clne. Now I am a housekeeper rift six ctiildien, I have taken it before each one born, I cannot tell you all tho good have received from it.

"When I am not as well as can be take it I have this for till eon years and it always hrlps, me. I read all of little books I got find I toll everyone I Know what tlio Vegetable Compound does for SELLERS, 510 7th Avenue-, Vinton. Many girls hi the fourth generation are learning their own personal experiences tho beneficial effects of Lydta K. Pinkham'a Vegetable Com- pouud. Mtithcrs who took it tboy younr; are pldij to recommend it to their uphters.

For over half a century, wome praised tills reliable ciwdicluo, So Oplatos, By Careful Jlotliers. A mother soon to otmose those simple, safe family romctllos that sho knows can be safely and wisely given the children. Koley's Honey and Tar Compound has over been, tae favorite medicine at a mothers. Tt a i no chloroform, no opiates, and th" list ol! Ingredients Is plainly i on the package. Children like it and It checks chilly feverish colds, stops coughs, croup (spasmodic), i a coughs, cough, and annoying coughs.

Mothers, accept Foloj's Honey and Tar, the sate Tellable tarn- ily cough medicine. Sold 2 They brine results. Ic a wojd Home-made Supply of Fine Cough Syrup Better than rendy-made cough nyrupx and saves about 92. Easily prepared. Representative Citizens to Determine Fate of Joseph Weisel i Payo Earl C.

MooL'e oE ComioUsvUle. two prove striking contrasts In box The 1 a smoll, dark haired, dark-eyi'd i a comes from a rural region. '1 latter, blonde-haired, a genial expression upon her face. representative of the mor-c thickly aerle-l lot-ale, Juror oH'ht. J.

O. is tho only juror remimbcent oC ihf- old dsiys, before -tho other sex as suramonerl for such black mustache, of the 1 type i on we-stern sherifLs, his lo'ip, th in-feat red countenance to bo advantage. His praying and black eyes, together w-ith a dftpriniii'Tt chin proclaim him as man of some resistance) In the i chair is a man -who bears a sUirtliui; re'St i ml)lanr'o to tho- dc-fendiint. Tall, with a long heart Plotted Death of Brother; Gets 14 Vears in Prison If yon the curative properties of every known "ready-rantie" remedy, you probably could not pet as imidt real curative power as there ia in this home-tniide COUK'J oabily pro'in rod in few minutes. Got from tiny druffuist Pinex, I'uiir it into a pint bottlo uuil fill the bottle with plain graiiuliLtt'd syrup, or claritiod Uouoy, a-- tlcitred.

Tim result is a full pint real I hotter couch syrup than you nmld buy lomly-riutde fur three tunes tlip mouey. Tastes pleasant Qiid never sfioils 1'inpx and Syrup rislit nt Uic of tmiuh almost i muted to rolif f. Ir loosens the phlegm, the thront i i lioals- the irritaled i.u'mbrtim"; MI Kcntly and easily i it is A use ill 1 the, crduuirj cough Mid for bronchitis, hoivts-t 1 ncst. and bronchial asthma, there 11 iiolh- inc bctt-r. Fiuex is a rahi'iblo compourd of jjpmiine ny pine and i i uim-it been used fov t-cvtro couchs.

To nid ask for 1 ouiue-- of i root ions 0 ft toed to KIVO abtoJuto satisfaction I i (top, above), vminj: i of coun- I i i to kill hw l.rotht-r by plitoin" I i in the i-f hiv h- t-ouldVol- N-rt iriMirnnce untl i i i i i AVil- liain i for lift-. Herman i -vs -i i n(l was a i i i i i ot fourteen I find it safer to wash clothes --t his easy way I USED to have to rub and scrub cuffs, collars, hems, to get them clean and white. No wonder they be- camefrayedand threadbare soquickly. But no more hard rubbing for me now. I just sdak rny week's wash in Rinso suds--then rinse--and my washing is done--safely.

Clothes get whiter and brighter than ever before. No washboard rubbing even the most soiled spots become snowy with a rub or two between the fingers. Rinso makes the water wonderfully soft and sudsy. It saves my hands, too. Theynevergetred andwashwornnow.

Ask your grocer for Rinso granulated coap diat clothea no scrubbing topped by iron gray hair, tho ctutwil observer might mistake TV. II. David of Union town for the prisoner at the bar. A long and pronounced nasal organ adds to the deception. C.

W. Cries, a and a of Somerfield, in chair ten, is of an appearance Rene rally ascribed nv i 01 i height, build a features, ho does not strike the eye forcibly. However, a firm chSa and facial show him to bo man who must be reckoned with In i thinking. The eleventh Isaac Klnsoll Is of the tall, rawboiuHt type, a throwback to the earlier days of the pnsi renlury. A miner, temp a i he sen-ins Incongruous in a profes-sion.

1 last man. agreed upon is an ctridan, L. 0. Percy, captured In third overnight panel of venlremen. He short, a and wears spectacles--a very pleasant a.p- peariug man.

G. A. R. Veteran Dies As He Arises to View Parade of Legion Men United Preaa, Oct. by (he a i a strains of a Legion hand a a i under bib i do-w, Samuel 3 73, Altoona, a A.

R. veteran, In his room today a-s he arose bis bed to watch "the boys in khaki" by. Baylc. -with a life-long i Wil- linm a 73, also a O. A.

veteran, came on Monday to breath tho a i a a of American Legion convention, Chinese Bandits Free Missionaries Held for 18 Days Tiy ITnltPd Presa. PEKTX, Oct. 14. Three American tod.iy wpro rosrued From riitncsc 'bandits 18 days of captivity acc-ordins to a adviceh Chang Sh-a. The missionaries were Cal Berk and rias Minerva "Wml of the Reformed Church, and Koebho nf the Evangelical i They were reporrpd to be and to have been released i ransom.

Second In Fnnilly. Mr. and i Harold C. J-ladelnck of Ninth street, West Side, arc parents of a baby boy, born Wednesday. The new arrival weighs 10 pounds.

The boy is second mpnrbcr of family 1 the other i a girl. Mrs, Haddock i be remembered as Miss Mabel Wright of The a who is better known as "Zoke," feales manager Cor'the "While-Lyons Motor Company of West Side. Use our classified' 1026, Wee tarn Union.) I li IB scarcely p.ti exaggeration to say that many me ttora which agl- ilate mind aro not worth thought In comparison with 'dietary, to which i thought la seldom erlvJBn. I CHJILb cannot digest food that needs mijatieatioo beforq they have teeth. This trite remark bui watch the streets and cars pass to and fro and see the stuff that Is forced up on helpless ctiil- hood.

The fact that a cttlld crys for, and seems to enjoy what ls given It, seems to be the nly reason some mothers use In feeding. Solid ftod pi us i nit for teeth. The digestive juices, like the teeth, are nol ready for use In ic little cliilel, as milk, its natural loo I for nine months, fulfills every need. As the child grov food la needec to build up Its tocth and holies BS well as the other ergar and this fooc must be supplied or poor teeth and ill- noui'isbed bodies wlH result Ornngu juice, torn ito Juice strained, may be given you children after three months, betwe i feedings. These Juices supply vitnmlues which are nee- for growth fl id health.

except bu ter and cream, should not be give i until after the coming of the secon I teeth. Acid foods, plclch and vinegar in any form, fresh hot trends or vegetables uncooked should never he given to a small chld. The child ueeds -ariety and when thin IH not possible make the serving or dishes as dUIeren: as possible. foods are not good for the i his stive tract must have exorcise to be healthy and normal. Candy, If allowed at all, should bo homemade and glvea meals In small quantities--ne- er before HH Important points 'or every raothei lo bear In mind: "Service nrid cook! ig of food control "Selection and asticatlon detor mine nutrition." "Bad habJts crlppl; life as do wen It bones tho body." As water makes Inrge proportion ot the body is necessary that young aud old have plenty of water dally.

Grim Reaper MRS. XAXXIF. FLATJPACH. Funeral service 11 be hold here Friday atternoon fo Mrs. Nannie.

wife of Ernest Haupi ch, whose death occurred Tuesday ning about 9:35 o'clock at her home In Masontown. a st roke which oc- shortly a ler return a visit at. the home i a a a short distance from, her own. home. The body will be broi ght here for the service and takin the Gernran Lutheran Church at 2 o'clock Deceased was a member the i i Luthnra'n Churc-h, bir because of the i a i i of Dr.

IV. fl. lltrlck, the pastor, to ofliclnte a this time, the Borneo was a ID the German chur-ch. Mrs. Ran par'i wus born and reared in Broad a daughter of late William anc Ruth.

Burkatt. Sho is in iddltlon to her a by laugiiterB, Mrs. John of Ohio, Vtrs. J-ohn How rd and Mrs, Joseph inward, both of Maontown and Mi is Elizabeth at home, and two sons, William of: Leclc- ronp- and Carl of Mat ontown. Three slaters, Mrs.

Richard Haber oC C-on- No. 1. Mrs O'Brien ot Coalbrook and Mr James Coeeel Broad Portj, i with one Isry BurketL ot Broad Ford, also survive, i will be made Hill Grove Cemote y. MRS. Funnral service foi A clam .4, wife of John skin township was afterr.oon.

at 2 o'cloc followed by an arldlb iho Church oE Cod at Albert Brenkiron, tin atcd. Pallhearor 1 wen Ira C. and Btneraon HiHen, rnaclo ia Olive ADAPTS. Mrs. Mollie Adams ot Bull- held Tuesday in the homo, onal service In Ireakneck.

Rev. pastor, offlci- Roger G-rtmm, lliam Baslngor InternienL was Cemetery', Netu Educatio Ideas "A knowledge ol nch used to be rogaided as necessary to a polite education." "It Is not KO replied Miss Cayenne. "When you go nbroad you are bettpr off 1C you m't understanrt what the people a you are say- Ing ahowt American to ington Star. of mothers for over three generations have praised Mother's Friund for rcllevintr them of unnecessary patna durlnR "Everyone wan surprised how voll I got nlonp." writes Mrs. Alfred E.

Ammon, Muncie, Tnd. "My puina disapponred after uainj: Mother's Frtcnd and I waa sick only an hour and a half at baby's birth." Mother's Friund is the formula of an eminent phyulcian. It IT made from a combim- tiou of hlchly refined oils nnd other uondcr- vnsrrt'dienta and is for outward application. Motfaur'a Frknd aids Uic skin and muacles to expand more tasiiy durlntr the constant re- cojiiatmcnt of expecluncy. month after month riBht up to ciilldbirLh.

Mother I Inatat on Mother's Friend--the name as med by our mothers and grandmothers--don v.ait--etart uaing and meanwhile write Brndfield Beimlator Co 33. AUanta. for rec valuaWo booklet "Motherhood and the CominR tUby" (sent in plain envelope). It tells how Mothe Friend can help you during cvpL-ctancy and at childbirth. This booklet also iello you many other thinsa you want to knoiv.

"Mother's Friend" is aold by all druKglata--i tuhcrti. Safe at Last "Go hade, you cov nrcl a wife 1 shrieked nt her husbami. "Go buck and lick him!" darling," the husband protested, I tried to lick ilm for throwing kisses t-o, you, and lie's given me two eyes," "Well," -she "be can't give you any more, can he?" Tirst Child A A boy, weighing 1 tiorn at o'clock t. Mr. and Mrs.

A I home of the former and Mrs. Hall, i nue Both mother and i alone very well. I her a i a we I The lather i I nal a i a i for ih Ohio i i i i in i Earai pounds, "wa3 Is morning to I Hall at the parents, Mr, 19 York baby are get- Mrs. Hall Miss Sylvia assistant; sig- Baltlmoro le baby is the Patronl2: those who adYertlse, II WMGHT-METZLERGQ Here You Will See Fabrics For All Types of Frocks The tech Fall Are Shown in an Extensive Collection. Washable Crepe de Chine $1.65 Yard Crepe de chine of a medium weight may be adapted to many uses from dresses to fine lingerie.

Bemember it is and all the desirable col- ors are here. Wool Flannels $2.75 Yd. A fabric more popular than ever this season; 54 inches wide; jungle green, chanel red, raisin, navy 'and'black. All Wool Novelties $3.50 and $3.95 Yd. This material is used extensively for separate skirts, school dresses and over blouses.

They are all new black and white cheeks as well as.Scotcii Plaids. Ray 0 Twill $3.50 Yd. An all wool inches wide, in jungle colorings. twill rose, material, natural, 54 A Pretty Cut-cut Oxford Illustrated new oxford for women that is very pretty and cifessy a neat cut-out effect in patent leather, having a medium heigh 'heel and narrow fitting at the back, priced $7.95. Fast Colored Prints For Making Hal- lowe'en Costumes 38c Yard There are patterns with moons, witches, stars and the like that make ideal outfits.

Cambric 12c Yard 25 inch fast colored cambrics for Hallowe'en costumes, 12c yard. Heavy Shaker Sweaters $3.25 Jumbo knit that will give service. All sizes. Colors, Buff, cardinal and blue. Men's Silk and Wool Hose 48c A regular 75c seller--Plain and fancy colors.

Sizes to 12. Wool Blankets Now is the advantageous time for you to look after your blanket requirements. See that you have an ample supply to keep your family warm this winter. Blankrts of warmth and splendid values. Colors are rose, blue, gold, grey, tan and lavender plaids.

66x80 inches $7.95 70x80 inches $8.95 See Complete Stock of Rugs Hudson Coach Chevrolet Roadster 1923 J)ort Sport Model Touring: $125 $200 192-1 Chevrolet Coupe 1025 Ford Ton Truck with Panel Body $175 1923 Max-well Touring $175 MASON MOTOR CO. West Apple Street, Conuellsrille, Pa. OX serves TEN NE Tint of Jelly-Quick mnlics imottirh dftllrioun dtiMHurt for ton people--twico IIH much as 9011 usually Kct fur tho price. Quality? There la 110 finer jrclntlnu Mnrfe In minute--joJId qulclily. Srven.

Qavoni Lu chouwi team. Youc grocer can unpiily you. FOOD PRODUCTS CO. Pa. (9) How Helpful Every successful business man knows how helpful a good bank can be to him.

We also-aim to make the service of this bank especially helpful to all our customers. CQNNELLSYILLE, PA. WEST I.