The Daily Republican from Monongahela, Pennsylvania • Page 4

lBil- MUM SPECIAL 1E1G POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS FUL CHILDREN! WONDER CLASSFIED i MgPgMBWIMWW I MMMMpMWWW-WWH-BWWW-WiiMWWW LJ Great Excitement all over the City about last night's performance. REMEMBER only two more Nights, To-Night TcMorrow Night, 3 SHOWS A NIGHT, commencing 7:00, 8:15 and 9:20. Doors open 6:30 Hirer! from tha tar ThpatrA Mnnppn The only act of the kind ever in Monongahela ard uireci irom me -tar ineaire nonessen. one o( evmot expensive- High-cs vaudeville. Admission 10c.

Full Orchestra. Also Special Pictures. It's in (Continued from page one) draw up an ordinance. This brought forth miih comment and Mr. Marshall and r.

Gie'g felt that the counciimen had been elected to transact the business of the people ant ti, mougm mac me citizens committee should not be included. Tois aroused Mr. Yohe who stated that he had been elected by the people and that their wishes were to be his wishes. "Wc must not forgot." he said, "that we are the sei vants of these people who are standing outride the riwng ana tneir servants it is up to us to do their bidding where we can see it. We can certainly see it in this matter and 1 am sure that we will be benefi el hy nne citizen, two or th-ee or a doz be ng on this cc-mm'ttee inn WW excellent sentimmt and met with genera unproval It looked as though the motion would it t.

1 a ku turuun, oui nr. uregg nuried a torn into the matter when be arose to tapjintof order through the fact that the motion at hand conflicted with a motion passed about two months agp me euecc mat tne ordinance com mittee was instructed to proceed with an ordinance improving the street from Chess to Lawrence street. This is where the meeting ended, as it was impossible to repeal the former action at this meeting. Summed up as a whole however, the meeting was all that it was expected to be and was successful both from the position of the counciimen and the citizens. The counciimen learned what the citizens expected of them and the citizens saw how the various counciimen stood on the Fourth street injprovement.

Without doubt the meeting will enable the ordinance committee to draw up the proper kind of an ordinance and this is expected in the very near future. A Stereopfioon Lecture The stereopticon lecture in the Methodist church this evening promises be well attended and most interesting The subject will be "The Land of the Koran" or "Travels throagh Turkey." The slides depict a wonderful journey through the Sultan's Empire and tell story of the contrast between Christianity and Mohammedanism that cannot be neglected. There will also be at illustrated lecture in the same church on Thursday evening, "The Man ron, Italy, the Old Home and the New. both are recommended as enlightening and entertaining. A free will offering will be taken.

MR. BUSINESS MAN Are you in need of a loose leaf system? You are if you are not alread using one, the simplest easiest am most up to date system in use. Ac counts transferred, audited and system! installed, also private instructions i bookkeeping given. If interested Address, E. B.

KING, Acountant New Eagle, Pa BABY TORTURED BY ITCHIX3 ITS SUFFERING KEEPS WHOL-FAMILY AWAKE. Try This Remedy At Our Risk. Children with eczema not only car not sleep, on account of the awful itc ing, but their crying eps paren a-other members of the family awake. The relief they long for can by applying Saxon Salve, our new si. remedy.

It stops the terrific itchi at once and makes them comfur'abi Then they and the rest of the famil-get a chance to sleep. Saxon Salve does more than iiivt i lief. It is a harmless yet pouei heaiing remedy and sinks into the eased skin, destroying the gfrms an soon clearing away all signs of the eruption, leaving the skin soft a smooth. Marked improvement is noi-ced in the first few days of treui-meat. If Saxon Salve does not do all ciami, we give usck your money.

sale Hcgsett Bros. Druggists. "THE EARLY BIRD CATCHES THE WORM" is an old saying, but it is always true especially at Easter time, when good dressers rush to the haberdash ery shops to get fitted out. Wt are offering some exceptional values In new Easter furnishings, and would advise early purchases to avoid disappointments. Our stock is lArpe and vined.

Allfn sh, new line-4 w. THE SURPRISE STORE 313 MAIN STREET MagK For Cop.grt ssrihD 24th District, Charles Matthews New Castle, Fa. Subject to Republican Rules. For Assembly, Dr. John B.

Donaldson of Canonsburg, Pa. Subject to Republican rules Primaries April 13. For Assembly, James W. Walker West Pike Run Twp. Subject to Republican Rules Primaries April 13.

Frank Underwood is a business visitor in Pittsburgh today. Margaret, little daughter of Mr and Mr3. David Ryan, is suffering from scarletina. W. and Mrs.

John Eckbreth and son John attended the funeral ser. vices of her father Benson Nelson which were held this afternoon at 2.30 o'clock from the late home in McKees-port. Interment was made in the Ver sailles cemetery. The Misses Gladys and Emma Rodi-baugh. of West Newton and Miss Mary Porter, of Dawson, returned to their homes yesterday after spending the week end with the Misses Lillian and Jessie Sh arp.

Mrs. Joseph Kennedy, who has been visiting relatives in Finleyville, returned to Monongahela. Mrs. D. C.

Herron was hostess to the bridge club at her home in Meade street yesterday afternoon. The "Gazette Times" this morning contained pictures of four society girls of Pittsburgh, who are interested in the Farmington Aid benefit. Among them we note Miss Louise Mitchell, formerly of this city. Mrs. Albert Allen spent Sunday with Mrs.

Guy Will and two children of McDonald, and Mrs. Clinton Smith and two children of California who are vis iting their mother, Mrs. Biddle Patterson in Charleroi. The Misses Agnes and Mary McLaughlin and Agnes Weygandt attended a dance given in Donora last evening. Clinton, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Bascomb Weygandt is recovering from a recent illness. Mrs. Joseph Langendorf will be hostess this evening to the Martha Washington Sewing Circle at her home in Vine Street. Mrs.

W. P. Stephens and daughter MissCharlene are visitors in Pittsburgh today. Today is the birthday anniversary of our general news agent, it. P.

Mackey He is spending the day with the home folk in Pittsburgh. wouldn't permit us to say what anniversary was, but just the same we extent con gratulations and hope for many more such occasions for him. Paul McNeil, a prominent architect of Washington, D. is visiting with his sister, Mrs. Joseph Ledlie.

John art, or eiievernon was a vis itor last evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Ewing. Friends of Mr. Ewing will be glad to learn that bis condition is somewhat improved.

Walter Eckbreth will arrive home Friday from the New Jersey Military Academy for the Easter vacations. Mrs. W. A. Marshall is spending the day with Mrs.

Lank McFeeley in Fin leyville. It was left to the Monongahela Oil and Fuel Company to enter the Canons burg field and secure a rich strike. The well drilled by local men struck a pay streak fast night and from the present outlook the well will be about a one hundred barrel gusher. Charles Heslep and Benson Manown, two of th stockholders were in attendance last night when the well was shot and this morning R. H.

Robinson, D. E. Gamble and S. C. Markell went to see the hole.

We congratulate the local men upon their success. Friends here of Mrs. Vernon Hazzard will be grieved to learn of the death of her sister, Mrs. John Douglas Burns which occurred on Monday at her home in Ingram. She is survived by her husband and infant daughter.

The Misses Katherine Bohlander and Jeannette Adamson, of Elizabeth, have returned home after a visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs. F. D. McClintock.

Cards were received this morning an nouncing the birth on Sunday of a son, George Edward, to Mr. and Mrs Ed ward Hamer of Fayette City. Mrs. Hamer will be remembered as Miss Lulla Stark of this city. Edward Pitts was seriously injured in the Elk horn mine yesterday.

He was removed to the Memorial hospital last night, i ocai News Notes Wanted WANTED An experienced maid for general howork. God wages to I 'SZTSlSL 7 twiler, 618 Chess btreet. 1 Wanted A man to take caie of a small boiler and engine auJ mai.e him-stif generally useful. Steady work for the ngbt kind of a aimu Inquire of Edson Reynard Fon, Erwst Mim street, or at the works, Ivill hoi ow, Wanted Work by the day. Address K.

in care of this ff.ee. 30 Wanted -Distributer Wanted For Mononganeia Territory by large manufacture. Man or woman. Good Pay, Easy work. No money needed.

Write. T. P. Lincoln, 8422 Lincoln Ave, Chicago. 29 ForR mat Flat For Rent 4 rooms and bath, 2nd floor, Wallace building corner Alum, and First street.

Inquire in Kelleys grocery. 29. FOR RENT-One store room in the Robison building in Main stroet. lu quire W. C.

Robison, Washington or H-H. Williams, Alexander Bank building. FOR Rent-A furnished flat wittt; t' ur rooms and bath in Main Well of water at door and one minute walk from the Depot, inquire of Alfred Watson Jeweler- 202 Main Sf t. For Sale Hatching ojgs, from my single co ui), brown legnorns $1.00 per setting ot fifteen eggs. Stock can be seen at any time.

Inquire of Wiliiam Cochran 903 Main street or 1110 Railroad street. 22 For Bale wagon and harness. Cheap to quick buyer. Inquire 200 Main Mon. Ice Cream Co.

1. Flat For Rent-4 rooms and bath, 2nd floor, Wallace building, corner ain and first Sts. Inquire at Kelly's grocery. 30 For Rent Two nicely furnished rooms with privilege of bath and oiher conveniences. Suitable for gentlemen jr for light htust keeping.

Inquire at 407, Ches3 street. 28 For Rent An rooms and Da in. St. apartment of four Inquire at No. 414 For Sal FOR Sale Single comb, brown leg-hjrn eggs for hatching $1 for 15.

rnjne-2iSS-4 Don't call after 7 P.M. 54 For Sale One folding bed in good condition and cheap to quick buyer. Inquire of Mrs. W. T.

Gregg, 13U E. ttum St. 30 For Sale Eggs for hatching, from nize winning single comb, brown leg lorns. Inquire b25 West Main street, 25 L. 2.

For Sale One stove, new, been in only two months. Must be sold by April 1st. Will sell at a bargain. In-imre 310 Seventh street. 30.

FOR SALE A family broken 6 years aw. a n-w run er tired bu-gy and iicinu'ss. Also one double ei of pring Wagan harneg and two sets of ngle harness Inquire at Leyda's -icat Market Cness strett. For Sale Twenty four pairs of fourteen Mond.mes and ten i mens. Inquire ot Aiderm.in A.

i Second and Main street, 2b. i inning and ROOFING Inquire of i. A. Payne, corner Fourth and Chess trett. 29 OW COLD CAUSE KIDNEY DIS-EASE 'i hy ivipu i lo from the 8ur cv- and th kiuneys, and rtly by throwing too much work up them.

Foley Kidney Pills strengthen 'ie kidneys, give lone to the umiary vn8 and rvaiore tne normal action bladder. 1 hey 'are tonic in action, (Uick in suits. Try the m. For t.c Hogsett Bros. Dguggists.

R. G. Collins, Postmaster, Barnegat, 4. was' troubled with a la cmgh. He says: "I would be 'tnpletely exhausted aft-r each fit of olent coughing.

I In ught a bottle of r'oley'8 Honey and Tar Ompound and fore I had taken it ull lu coughing pells had entirely ceased. It can't be caten For sale by Hcgsett Bros. Druggists. Cleveland, March 27. onJy was a gloomy day for those who are anxious for peace in the coal industry.

The anthracite miners have given up hope of the mine owners offering any con cessions and are preparing to quit work Saturday. The decision of the bitun, inoui miners to strike unless some in crease in wsges is conceded makes a strike In those fields practically cer tain. International President John P. White, of the miners, gave his view of the situation: "If no move it made by the inthra cite mine rwners before Saturday no work will be done by the miners after that Hay, Furthermore, if the bltunv inous operators ruiusi: an advance a strike will follow. We will never go buk to our people without some con etwiom ii to wggei," "HASTE MAKES WASTE" That the improvement of Fourth street is a live issue was most clearly demonstrated last night when a special meeting of councils was held to hear the will of the residents along that section in reference to the desired improyement.

The city hall was crowded and the meeting was interesting from every point of view. Suh conference between the counciimen and their constituency never fail to be beneficial to both patties and bring out facts that are never though of otherwise. The various counciimen showed tc.the citizens that they were interested in the improvement of this street and as soon as the proper ordinance can be drawn up it is going through. The whole question therefore hinges upon ordinance." There are a number of things that must be taken into consideration when this street is improved and councils are using good judgment in king their time. There are times when haste means waste and when thiy should not allow their enthusiasm to surpass their better judgment.

The street is badly in need of repairs and it. is iing to get them "to wht they are, that is still a matter of conjecture. Thecity's limited means arc going to be stretched as far a possible with satisfaction and there must be tolerance on the part of the taxpayers and pars ris of interest. The writer can appreciate the condition of Fourth perhaps as well as the property owners and admits that they have cause to be righteously indignant at the treatment they have received for many years. It is only a dream now, however, and e'er r.nother winter sets in there is sure to be an improved street of some.

kind out that way. Let us all co-operate in the matter and first be sure that we are right, then go ahead. We must not lose sight of the fact that there are other streets to he improved besides Fourth street and though none are more in need of it, they must ail be taken into consideration. Take the position of the taxpayers of the various streets not touched by the recent bond issue, nor deriving any bene, fits from the former one of 1890. What do they think about the matter? Take such streets as Carson struet, where a petition has been drawn up asking for ths improvement of the street on the one-third plan.

Then to look at the many streets in the hill section of the Second ward, Union, Vine, Finley, Elmira, Jackson and others. These people are taxpayers too and though they are not demanding anything they are in a position to ask for it as well as any other locality. At the citizens meeting prior to the council meeting the residents of these smaller streets all favored the improvement of Fourth street in preference to their own streets, but the counciimen must look after all the streets and get the most for the least. The action must be slow and sure on all of these matters if the best possible results are to be obtained. The Daily has often placed itself on record in favor of the improvement of Fourth street and it is still of the same opinion.

However, our other citizens are deserving of consideration too. We feel sure that Mr. McEihatten and his committee, as well as the city solicitor, the Finance cemmittee and the streets committee will get to the bottom of the situation shortly and then they will proceed with the work, knowing that they have done what was right. Commercial Hotel European Plan C. C.

KLEIN, Prop. At his home in Axleton this morning occurred the death of Thomas Briggs Cherry, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Cherry. Death was due to tuberculosis with which the deceased has suffered for some time.

was 25 years of age and single. The funeral will occur Thursday afternoon at two o'clock from the Church of Jesus Christ, Odd Fellows Building and the interment will be made in the Monongahela ceme-tery. Mrs. B. F.

Forsyth is visiting in Pittsburgh today. Saturday of this week we will have another special sale that we are sure will be of interest to every family in town. Watch the papers fpj particulars. We want the boys to look at our ad Wednesday very carefully. There will be ten boys in town make some money very easily Friday HOGSETT'S 'The Busy Drug Store" 231 W.

Main St. it An Extra Good Bill At the Tonight lloyt, Cronln and Daily With a clever musical comedy tonight ALSO Other Good Acts A Good Picture Tonight "Lead Kindly ANTON Children Injured Ordinary Cathartics and Pills and Harsh Physic Cause Distressing Complaints. You cannot be over-careful in the selection of medicine for children. Only the very gentlest bowel medicine should ever be given, except in emergency cases, Ordinary pills, cathartics and purgatives are apt ti do more harm than good. They may cause griping, nausea and other distressing after-affects that are frequently health-destroying.

We personally recommend and guarantee Rexall Orderlies as the safest and most dependable remedy, which we know, for constipation and associate bowel disorders. We have such absolute faith in the virtues of this remedy that we sell it on our guarantee of money back in everv instance where it fails to give entire satisfaction, and we urge all in need of such medicine to try it at our risk. Rexall Orderlies are eaten just like candy, are particularly prompt and agreeable in action, may be taken at any time, day or night; do not cause diarrhoea, nausea, griping, excessive looseness, or other undesirable efFects. They have a very mild but positive action upon the organs with which they come in contact, apparently acting as a regulative tonic upon the relaxed muscular coat of the bowel, thus over coming weakness, and aiding to restore the bowels to more vigorous and healthy activity. Rexall Orderlies commonly complete ly relieve constipation, except of course when of a surgical character.

They also ter.d to overcome the necessity of constantly taking laxatives to keep the bowels in normal condition. Three sizes of packages, 10 cents, 25 cents, and 50 cents. Remember, you can obtain Rexall Remedies in Monongahela only at our store, the Rexall Store. The Monongahela Pharmacy. Sore Feet Cored or Money Back Have you heard about the offered The Monongahela Pharmacy is making to every reader of the Daily Republican.

If EZO the refined foot ointment doesn't drive out soreness, aching and all foot misery you can have your money back. Price 25 cents. Men and women who have not enjoyed a walk for years now find walking a pleasure. No better remedy on earth for corns, bunions, callouses, chilblains chapped face and hands. Mail ordeis from Ezo Chemical Rochester, N.

y. For Ejectment Proceeding! Frank Kozon, through his council, Mcllvain, Vance Gibson, has secureu upon petition, a rule upon Greer Harvey, William Hopes and William Hilty, requiring the said defendant to bring action of ejectment within six months for a certain parcel of coal in the First ward, of which the plaintiff claims he lithe owner. The coal underlies a lot in the First ward, in the Charleroi Fuei company tract, a defunct corporation. The defendants also claim title to the property. Mr.

and Mrs. J. J. Goldstein and son Morton, of Brownsville, were ri cent visitors at the home of Mr. and Mis.

Harry Goldstein. Mrs. Jossph Roneywill entertain the Ladies Missionary Society of the River- view Baptist Church this evening at her home inRiveivlew. Mrs. Frank Fulton of New Eagle is ill with grip, Starkweather Circle of the G.

R. held its regular meeting last night with a full attendance. Over fifty members were present and ten new members were initiated. Several soldiers of Post 60 wore there and the social committee Mrs Scott Patterson, chairman, served refreshments at the close of a long and interesting business session. Mr.

James Blyth spoke interestingly to the members of Post CO for their attendance and stated that it was always a pleasure to the members of the Circle to have the veterans in attendance. Miss Edna Lytle is in Pittsburgh. spending the day Mrs. Carolina McGregor left this morning for a visit with her daughter Mrs. J.

M. Whitman in Homestead. Mrs. A. L.

Djvora, Mrs. Lena Schultz and littlo James Payne are visiting today with Mrs, Hearsall Payne who is a patient in the Allegheny General hospital, Pittsburgh. Tho Misses Sara Jones, of Marianna and Lillian Howe, of Johnetta, were visitors over night with Miss Anna Fwnwick. Moving Ploture Man Sues George A. White through his attorney Vernon Hazzard yestejday brought a suit in trespass against J.

E. Richardson and W. W. Richardson of Bentley-ville. to recover damages in the sum of $1,500.

The plaintiff alleges that he was operating a moving picture show at Bentley ville in February, this year and on 'February 17 he alleges that the defendants unlawfully and illegally levied upon and seized his property by virtue of what W. W. Richardson called a landlord's warrant to distrain for rent. He further alleges that the constable seized upon and held his properly and illegally and wrongfully advertised the same for sale March 1G, 1912. The plaintiff avers that he did not owe $350 as alleged in the sale bills nor any other amount ana mat tho notice of distress of landlord's warrant or the inventory of property distrained nor and notice for rent were served up on him.

The plaintiff further alleges that the defendants not only failed to notify him of said distraint hut made no appraisement D9 required by law find executed warrant in an We jal manner..