The Daily Republican from Monongahela, Pennsylvania • Page 4

TODAY "The Master of the Sword" Biograph featuring Madge Kirby, Charles Perley and Augusta Anderson. "AN ARIZONA WOOING' Selig THEATRE Visit the ANTON and treat yourself to the BEST Who Fas and WeiV orchestra Every Wednesday. Everyone should see this great iilciorv, "ach one a complete story in 3 parti Elaine Series Every Saturday The Anton is the theatre for the masses. "THE DREAM DANCE" Special Lubin feature in three parts. Featuring Velma Whitman and L.

C. Shumway. COOL AND COMFORTABLE. BALCONY 5c PAKQUL1 1UC "THE FIRST PIANO IN CAMP" Biograph TODAY ANION vihi Local Boys at Hayti i Local News Notes ft Big stock slightly soiled shirt waists worth up $1 45, Sale price 25c 35c and 25c wash goods figured voiles and crepe materials, entire stock, Sale price 15c a AUGUST REMODELING SALE Offers you exceptionally big values in all lines of Dry Goods, Wearing Apparel, Millinery and Home Furnishings. Deepest Price Cutting Ever MADE ON Women's Suits, Coats, Skirts, Waists, Muslin, Underwear, Wash Goods, Silks and Trimmings.

Extra Special Bargains in Children's Rompers, Dresses, Coats and other Wearables. a Mi ay jjjjy Come Here Come Here for Trimmed hats worth up to $3.00 offered for quick clearance at 95c and 50c BORLAND'S Local and Personal News Notes. MONONGAHELA Si AND PLANING MILL COMPANY Contractors Builders SAND GRAVEL Coal, Lumber and Builders Supplies Fifth and Railroad Monongahela, Pa. "WE WANT YOUR INQUIRIES" LASSIFIE Rates Made Known on Application. WANTED WANTED Two kiln firemen.

Ap ply Tempest Brick Gallatin, Pa. tf WANTED Two furnished rooms for light.housekeeping. Address iv tnis 01- fice. WANTED-Large knitting mill in vi'faa pnrrfannTiHfnoe with Women de sirous of earning money, full time or soare hours. Experience unnecessary Good pay.

Address International Mills Inc. Dept. 21, Norristown, Pa. WANTED-A maid, either white or colored, Apply at once at Miss Hen drickson's restaurant, Third street. 31 WANTED-Large knitting mill in vites correspondence with women desir ous of earnine money, full time or spare hours.

Experience unnecessary. Good pay. Address International Mills, Inc. Dept. 21, Norristown, Pa.

29 WANTED Local and traveling salesman everywhere; three to ten dollars daily; costs nothing to start; pay weekly; experience unnecessary. Apply today. Burr Nurseries, Manchester, Conn. 3 WANTED Maid for general housework. Inquire at 417 Main street.

3 to sell trees, shrubs, roses, berry bushes. Permanent. Brown Brothers Nurseries, Rochester, N. Y. 2 WANTED-A boy, must be 17 years or older, able to drive wagon and work around a store.

Apply City grocery. Fourth street above Chess. 30 WANTED At once, three hundred coal miners. Apply at Jamison Mine No. 4, Westmoreland county.

No mining troubles and men are making from $3.00 to $6.00 per day. Good houses, electric lights and steady work guaranteed. 31 FOR REN1 FOR RENT-Two six room dwelling bouses in good location and in good condition. Inquire at Landefeld's store. 5 FOR RENT -Furnished rooms for light housekeeping with privilege of bath.

Inquire at Landefeld's store. 5 FOR RENT-A five room house in Ninth street. Gas and water. Inquire of C. Barbero, Ninth and Main streets.

i 30 FOR SALE FOR ISALE A five piece parlor suite, buffet and six dining room chairs. Will be sold fheap to quick buyer. Inquire of James A. Austen, 317 Second street. 6 FOR SALE-Cheap to quick buyer, second hand panel doors, six inch sewer pipe, sash and glass.

Inquire A. Hey-wood, Chess street, at rear of Bentley theatre. 4 MISCELLANEOUS VIOLIN INSTRUCTIONS-Ernst Becker, teacher of violin. Fall term begins Sept. 20.

"Studio" Mononga-bela City. For terms write 4100 Howley Pittsburgh, Pa. 6 LOST; A valuable stick pin, a pearl, surrounded by diamonds, valued as a keepsake. A reward of $10 will be paid by return to this office. 2 Master John Hoffman returned to his home in Aliquippa yesterday after a visit with his grandmother Mrs.

Margaret Hoffman. He was accompanied by Mrsl Hoffman who will spend a month at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Hoffman. Mrs.

t)avid Woodward, Mr. and Mrs. P. B. Woodward and children, Mr.

and Mrs. George Woodward and children and Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Regester and son returned home yesterday after an outing at Lake Erie. For a Sprained Ankle.

If you will get a bottle of Chamber lain Liniment and observe the direc tions given therewith faithfully, you will recover in much less time than is usually required. Obtainable every- wnere GET THE HABIT GO TO DREAMLAND TODAY "THE LITTLE TEACHER" 2 part Keystone featuring the comedy stars Mack Sennett, Mabel Normand, Owen Moore and Fatty Arbuckle. "THE WOMAN FROM WARRENS" 2 part Majestic TOMORROW FOR LOVE AND MONEY" Fourteenth chapter of "The Diamond From The Sky" THE FLOATING DEATH" Two part Kajf Bee with Richard Stanton and Enid Ma key. Miss Rose Walsh, of Donora, was a caller in town last evening Misses Ethel and Eva Behanna were visitors in Scott Haven yeiterday. Miss Edna Boalo returned home last evening after a visit witn friends in Brownsville.

Mr. and Mrs. Edward Stier, of Donora, were Monongahela visitors this morning. Miss Elsie McCleary was a week end visitor in Donora at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

Robert Coulson. Mrs. O. P. Glasser and daughters Mildred and Maude returned home yesterday after a visit in McDonald.

J. L. Ross has returned home after a visit at Lone Pine, Beallsville and Scenery Hill. BORN Yesterday to Mr. and Mrs.

Henry Brubaker, of Summitt Park, a son. Mrs. Emmett Ross and daughter Miss Pearl left Saturday for a visit with relatives at Frederick town. Mr. and Mrs.

Albert Scott and daughter Katherine spent Sunday with his father at Venetia. Next week Harold Wic' erham will resume his duties at East Liberty academy, Pittsburgh. Wi'liam Abbott will also enter this school. G. T.

Curdts, manager of the Wool-worth store, yesterday enjoyed a visit from his father, L. T. Curdts and his sister, Mrs. E. W.

White, of Norfolk, Va. Mr. and Mrs. David Moorehead and Hugh Gaston, of Pittsburgh, were guests yesterday with Mr. and Mrs.

David Frye. Mr. and Mrs. George Miller, of Belle- vue, were week endguesti with Mr. and Mrs.

O. B. Coleman at Harrison Place. Louis L. Hill will return home to morrow after spending the past week with Clifford Richards, of Wilkinsburg and Thomas Morrison, of East End, Pittsburgh.

Miss Cora Todd, of Brownsville, sis ter of Executive Controller Samuel C. Todd, of Harrisburg, is a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. II. K.

Bentley. Miss Myrtle McClelland and Robert Boyd were visitors in Fayette City yes terday. On September 14th Miss Jean Scott will enter Slippery Rock Normal, Miss Anna Carrick will enroll at Indiana Normal and Misses Lois and Mary Gibson will take up. their studies at the Washington Seminary. Miss Eelyn Parkinson and sisters re turned home last evening after a visit in Elizabeth.

Mr. and Mrs. William Pierce and chil dren were Sunday visitors with her sister Mrs. H. B.

N. Louttit in Coal Center. Miss Ruth Grundy, of Beechview, was an over Suiday visitor with Miss Margaret McLaughlin, of New Eagle. Mrs. Harry Garbart and children, of Dunbar, W.

have arrived here for a lengthy visit. They were accompan ied by Miss Edith Garbart who return ed home after a visit at Dunbar. Miss Anna Brady has returned home from Mercer, and this morning resumed her duties at Byers dry goods store. Robert Albright has resigned his posi tion at the offices of the American Win dow Glass plant and will enter Grove City in a few weeks. Dr.

George Hayward, of Meadville, was an over Sunday visitor here with his parents Mr. and Mrs. James B. Hay-ward, called here by the death of Mrs. James B.

Hayward, Jr. He made the trip overland in his auto. Oliver Hazzard Amberson, aged 41 years, son of the late Jerry Amberson formerly of this city, died at his home in Pittsburgh, Friday afternoon. The funeral took place Saturday afternoon at 3 o'clock, the interment in Pittsburg cemetery. Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Barr leave Wednesday for their home at Auburndale, Florida, after a visit with her mother, Mrs. Albert M. Gregg, of Main street and with relatives in Brownsville. They will stop at Atlantic Beach, Jacksonville, on their way home.

Mrs. L. E. Thompson and son Harold, of Brownsville, yesterday visited her daughter Miss Edith, who is a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

Frank Jarrett. Robert Eckley, of Scottdale, was a guest yesterday at the Jarrett home. Lloyd Borland will enter State College this fall, James Statherswill enroll at the University of Pittsburg and Adam Vance, Lloyd Yohe and Louis Hill enter Mercersburg in a few weeks. "With the United States Marine Corps detachment landed from the battleship Connecticut at Port-au-Prince, Hayt for the orotection of American interests I in that war-torn little isle in th Canb Dean, are tenants u. nu Massey, both of this city The Massev boys are sons of Charles A Massey, Park avenue, and are well and favorably known.

They are not regular sailor members of the Connecticut crew, but are fight ing unifs of that highly efficient military arm of the government service the United States Marine Corns Marines wear a distinctively military uniform unlike the sailor, and they perform sol dier's duty while roving the seas aboard ship. They are always first landed when trouble threatens, and they bear the brunt of the initial fight ing. Usually these soldiers of the sea are able to cope with any situation that may arise, without having to call in the army to assist. The Massev brothers enlisted in the United States Marine Corps at its Pitts burgh recruiting station, Smithfield and Water streets, on November 28 and De cember 5, 1914, respectively. Charles joined first and was so enthusiastic about the new life that Clarence couldn stand it longer, and he, too, took the oath in just a week after Charles held up his hand.

A Relic Of By Gone Days Miss Jennie Phillips this morning presented to Clerk M. M. Teeple at the local P. R. R.

station an old time Monongahe- la Division schedule issued in the year 1881. In those days a train would leave Union station, Pittsburgh at 6:15 a. m. arriving here at 8:25. These days the trains make the run in about half that time.

The old schedule bore the good old names of such stations as Hays, Blair, Wylie, Cochran, Camden, Greenfield, Bamford, West Columbia, Lucyville, Hill Dale, City Farm, Howard, Lucas, White Mills, Walton and numerous other names that were quite familiar at that time, but now almost forgotten. Fish Dynamiter Fined Pasquale Carresi, one of the Italians arrested for dynamiting fish in a South Strabane township stream, was released from jail Friday evening upon paying a fine of $100 and the costs of the case, amounting to $13.70. His companion has been unable to raise this sum as yet. In connection with this case of the i- olation of the game and fishing laws of the state, the vigilance of tha Wild Life league and the fact that it is going to be supported in its active campaign to have all violators arrested was clearly shown. A resident of South Strabane notified an officer of the Wild Life league soon after Constable McBride had also been notified.

Two officers were immediately dispatched by the league official and they arrived on the scene just as the two Italians had been taken into custody by Constable McBride Created Rough House Bradley Butkhart, who lives on the Teeters farm, up Dry Run, was arrest-last night by Constable John Sanders. Burkhart went home intoxicated Saturday evening and immediately started a "rough house. He chased all the members of the household aw ay and made dire threats against his wife. An information was made this morning before Alderman McAlieter charging him with assault and battery and surety of the peace. A hearing will be held this eve ning.

Hurt in Mongah Mine Amos Thomas, aged 18 years, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Thomas, of Park avenue, met with painful injuries at the Mongah mine this morning. Thomas was unloading a car when he was struck by an other car which hurled him to the ground. Several posts fell on him and he was painfully injured.

He was hurried to his home and Dr. J. W. Allen the company physician called. It is thought he received internal injuries.

Exciting Game Promised Allenport and New Eegle will be the two teams that will play at Quinn park next Friday evening. Phillips, Bright-well and Tippens will be the battery for the visitors, while Gene Wilson and Courtley will be at the points for the New Eagle team. After the game a band concert will be given by the Mon-ongahela band and a good program of music has been arranged by Manager Joseph O'Delli. An afternoon of races and games will also be one of the attractions at the play grounds benefit. Misses Henrietta and Emelia Volker returned home yesterday from a visit in Youngstown and Cleveland, Ohio.

Real Values. Mrs. James McCullough is a Pittsburgh visitor today. Rev. Wellington G.

Carr, of Charle- roi, was a caller in town last evening. Hurry! Hurry! Hurry! Landefeld's Sale ends tomorrow night adv. E. P. Brown and son James were Braddock visitors yesterday.

Mrs. G. W. Parker is a Pittsburg visitor today. Mrs.

Jack Foster is spending the day in Pittsburgh. Mrs. L. D. Hill was a Pittsburgh visitor Friday.

Any straw hat in the store 25c today and tomorrow Landef eld 's adv. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hutchison, of Monessen, were guests yesterday with Misses Nell and Agnes Hanlon. Miss Annabelle Smith, of Coal street, has returned home after a two weeks' stay at her father's farm, Perrysville Road, Pittsburgh.

Miss Laura Ferry has returned home after several months stay with relatives in Cincinnati, Ohio. Conduct or John Walters resumed his M. W. run this morning after a vacation of several weeks. Mrs.

C. C. Stang was Pittsburgh visitor today where she met her daughter, Miss Maude, who returned home after a visit at Oil City and other points. Last chance, the great Anniversary Sale ends tomorrow evening Lande feld's adv. Mrs.

Charles Shaver is a Pittsburgh visitor today. Misses Linnie Smith and Katherine Leha, of Bellevernon, and Miss Ella Hannigan were guests yesterday with Miss Eva Marker at Victory Hill. Wilson Layman and daughter Miss Bessie leave this evening for an indefin ite stay at Boston, Mass Miss Helen Teeters arrived home Sat urday evening after an extensive visit with Mrs. Chester Bratsing, in Philadelphia. Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Cox, of Brad-dock and Clarence Crow, of Florida, were guests yesterday with Mr. and Mrs. A. A.

Kyle. Men and young men's $13.50 suits for $8.98, last chance Landefeld's adv. Harold Schaughency returned to his home in Canonsburg yesterday after a visit with his grandparents Mr. and Mrs. D.

L. McConnell. Edith and Betty Jones returned to their home in Homestead today, after a visit with their grandmother, Mrs. Chris Lax, who accompanied them home. Miss Marie Caldwell is a Pittsburgh visitor today.

Miss Frances Block returned to her home in Pittsburgh today, after a visit with Miss Mollie Goldstein. She was accompanied by Miss Goldstein who will enter Duff's college. Paul Teschke was a Pittsburgh visitor yesterday and met Mrs. Teschke and son Paul, who returned home from Newark, -N. J.

Walter Eckbretb, James Krepps, Alfred Goshorn, James Brown, William Rabe, Charles Wame, Frank Zanerdelj and William Hilty, of this city, enrolled as students at the Douglas Business College in Charleroi, this morning. Thomas C. Farquhar and son George, arrived home last evening after a visit with Mrs. Farquhar who has been visiting at Hamlet, Ontario, Canada. Mrs.

Farquhar contemplates returning about the first of October. BORLAND for Real Values Special lot of Muslin gowns and skirts worth up to $1.50, Sale price 75C At the Bentley Wednesday Through the motion pictures, one of the world's most beautiful actresses, Pauline Frederick, is enabled to appear in our city, and along with this rare troat she will be featured in Hall (fine's immortal novel "The Eternal City" ut (he Bentley theatre Wednesday afternoon and evening. "The Eternal City" is produced amid the grandeur and beauty of modern Ilf me, under the direction of Edwin S. Porter and Hugh Ford. This amazing photo-spectacle marks a new era in dramatic picturization.

For the first time in the history of motion pictures the Vatican Gardens, the Coliseum, St. Peter's, the Castle of St. Angelo's and many other historic and impressive spots in the Imperial City have been used as settings for a screen produc- tion No summary of bare facts can adequately describe the astounding power and charm of the Bubject. The pictorial version of Hall Caine's thrilling romance presents the stirring incidents and climaxes, the nobility and tragedy, the elements of love and betrayal and the beautiful ideals and humanities of the original plot, with a wider range, in truer colors and with bolder strokes than were possible in the novel or play, and will therefor render the inspiring story its greatest measure of immortality. Despondency Due to Indigestion.

"About three months ago when I was suffering from indigestion which caused headache and dizzy spells and made me feel tired and despondent, I began taking Chamberlain's Tablets," write? Mrs Geo. Hon, Macedon, N. Y. "This medicine proved to be the very thing I needed, as one day's treatment relieved me greatly. I used two bottles of Chamberlain's Tablets and they rid of this trouble." Obtainable everywhere.

Two hoboes were arrested this morn ing by Officer Craig, on Main street near the river bridge. One of them had lost an arm and they were stopping people and asking alms. In one or two instances when they were refused they became very abusive and some of the language used would not look well in print. Both men were intoxicated, and it was necessary to press Andy Frey's delivery wagon into an auto patrol. Mrs.

Newton McKee has relinquished her duties at Borland's and left this morning for West Elizabeth, where she will make her future home. Miss Blanche Brindle has returned home after a visit in Uniontown. Miss Elizabeth Mayer, of Donora, was a caller in town this morning. Mrs. John Lamb, of Be! levin1, is a guest with Mrs.

Thomas Cotter. Men's suits at the lowest prices you ever heard of Landefeld's adv. Miss Grace Pitts is visiting friends in Cleveland, Ohio. W. Carroll returned home Saturday after an outing in Canada with Iron City Fishing club, of Pittsburgh.

Miss Blanche Cook, pianist at the Mc-Crory store resumed her duties this morning after a vacation of two weeks. Frank Tische and John Kline will attend the hall game in Pittsburgh tomor row. Closing days of Landefeld's Anniver sary Sale adv. Miss Alanda Forsyth and her sister Missessie, of Roscoe, who is her guest were Pittsburgh visitors yesterday. MisseB Edna Williams and Margaret McWee, of Courtney, have enrolled as students in the local High school.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kramer and two children, of Greensboro, were Sunday guests with Mr. and Mrs. William Kramer, of Third street.

Morgan Reese, of Bridgeville, was a Sunday visitor with his mother Mrs. Martha Reese. Open until 8 o'clock tonight and to morrow night Landefeld's Anniversary adv. Misses Lois Sampson, Margaret Han-Ion and Bess Cochrane leave Saturday, September 14 for Indiana Normal where they will resume their studies. Mrs.

Albert Diehl, of Donora, was a visitor Sunday evening with Mrs. Alexander McCanch. Misses Irene Pickering and Marie McCoy were visitors in Uniontown, Saturday. Mr. and Mrs.

A. C. Gillingham and sons were over Sunday visitors in Un-ontown. Going to send your boy or girl away to school? Buy their trunk today or tomorrow and save 25 Landefeld's adv. Mtb.

E. P. Brown and son Paul were visitors in Bellevernon yesterday. Mr. and Mrs.

C. E. Dunmire, daughter Miss Gladys and son George arrived home last evening after a sojourn at Atlantic City. Master William McCallister, of Detroit, returned to the home of his grandparents Mr. and Mrs.

W. C. McCallister, in Chess street, yesterday after a visit with relatives at Union-town. Save dollars on trunks and bags today and tomorrow Landefeld's adv. Misses Susan and Viola Lowstetter were visitors yesterday with their uncle Postmaster William McMasters, of Munhall.

BORN This morning to Mr. and Mrs. Lance Linaley, a daughter. Mr. Linsley is superintendent at the Mongah mine.

Alderman John Wiper was an over Sunday visitor in Altoona and was accompanied home this morning by Mrs. Wiper and children who have been visiting at that place. Miss Anna Roberts and Joseph Maize, of Edna, were visitors yesterday atthehomeof Mr. and Mrs. Richard Maize in Fourth street making the trip here in his car.

Local News Notes Witt Campbell, of Scottdale, is visiting his sister Mrs James Cook. Hundreds of shirts for the closing days Landefeld's Anniversary Sale -adv. Mrs. Liurie Kennedy, of Hazelkirk, was visiting friends in town Saturday. Miss Edith Bianchi has returned to her home at Beaver after a visit with Misses Mary and Pearl Pezzoni.

Mrs. Frank Leyda and daughter Esther are spending the day wiih htr mother Mrs. Josiah Blythe at 50c sample belts now 18c, boy's pants 38c, 50c blouses 39c Landefeld's adv. Miss Ruth Boggs spent Sunday with Mrs. John Jenkins camping pat ty at the Bentleyviile camp grounds, which party breaks camp today.

Sarah Cooper returned home yesterday from Pittsburgh where she has brn visiting with Isabelle Anderson. Miss Angelina Cova has returned to her home in Beaver Falls after a visit with Miss Henrietta Bianchi. Merle Frost and Elijah Harrison have returned home after a visit at Cleveland, Detroit, Atlantic City and other points. Mrs. C.

A. Eddy and two sons returned to their home at Altoona, th's morning after a visit with her mother, Mrs. S. Ringer. Any trunk or bag in the store off today and tomorrow only Landefeld's adv.

Mr. and Mrs. Gayle Sherratt are receiving congratulations upon the arrivi 1 of a daughter, born last night at 10:30 o'clock at the Memorial hospital. Mrs. F.

C. Milliken, of Philadelphia, is a guest with Mr. and Mrs. S. C.

Market). Misses Imogene and Mary Glasser returned home yesterday after a visit with Miss Minnie Hoover in Pittsburgh. Mrs. Lou Howard has returned to her home in Uniontown after a pleasant visit with Mrs. A.

A. Kyle in East Main street. Dan Maloy, of Duquesne, spent Sunday with the home folk. Mr. and Mrs.

E. T. Graham, Mrs, Eva Scott and Mrs. William M. Graham and children were visitors yesterday with Mrs.

Fred M. Graham, near Fayette City. The trip was made in the Graham car. Mr. and Mrs.

T. A. Hamilton and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Shaner spent Sunday with Mr.

and Mrs. George Teeple, at Mt. Washington, Pittsburgh. Mrs. Robert Keeney was a visitor in Courtney yesterday.

Miss Mary Wilson, of the Vance Gibson offices, and Miss Lillian Fhalen, of the Monongahela Clay Manufacture have returned from a two weeks' vacation spent at Camp Nepah win, Canton, Pa. Mrs. Mary Boggs and daughter, Mrs. David E. Davis and little daughter, Mary Isabelle, will arrive home the latter part of this week from their summer cottage at Van Buren Pnint, N.

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