The Morning Herald from Uniontown, Pennsylvania • Page 10

PAGE tHE MO' JONG HERALD. UNIONTOWN. PENNSYLVANIA. t-fm SATURDAY, FEB. 6, 191 i ROSENBAUM BROS.

Best Store ROSENBAUM BROS. Skirts Are also included in this Final Clean-Up All our skirts are included in the two-price groups that follow. Wonderfully cheap, too, for skirts of this kind. ALL $5.00 TO $8.50 SKIRTS Now Selling at $2.75 ALL $9.00 TO $15.00 SKIRTS Now Selling at $5.75 Second A Generous Use of Embroideries and Laces is Required by Most of the Spring Fashions The wide, full skirt of the new fashions give ample oportunities for the effective use of embroideries and laces. Not only will these ever-popular trimmings be used extensively in dresses but also in petticoats and other undergarments which are necessitated by the fullness of the skirts.

Have You Ever Bought Any of Our Neckwear at It is indeed the greatest line at this price that we have shown for some time. Some people tell us that some pieces are easily worth 75c (compared with pieces from other stores) but one thing is piece has that, the latest. Included are the new military flare and all high neck collars, high back, low front, soft roll collars, cuff sets, vestees, velvet and ribbon band collars and everything that is new. See them in window. Main In Embroideries the 30 inch and 40 inch flouncings on soft-finished chiffon voile la most in vogue for dresses.

Then the medium and narrow widths of cambric and mainsook are popular for trimmings and the making of underwear. A wonderful line Is attractively priced. In Laces we not only show the imported kinds, but also many of the novelties which American manufacturers have produced. Oriental, net top, cluny, val and filet are popular tor cotton dresses; fine chantlllies and appliques are in demand, too. Many widths shown in bands and edges at popular prices.

SEE WINDOW DISPLAY---and by all means, inspect our showing before planning your Spring Apparel. Rosenbaum Bros. Store Closes Daily at 5:30 P. M. Saturday at 9 P.

M. Pittsburgh street; Sarah E. Cochran to Maud R. Carpenter, August El, 1914; $1. Jefferson township, 8.85 acres of land; Ethel W.

Mansell and others to S. Wiley Wright; September 10 1914; $1,089.97. SMALL VERDICT RETURNED Another small verdict was returned In Common Pleas court Friday fore- noon when the Jury In the case of EL M. Snyder trading as E. M.

Snyder company against Steve Korintus and his wife, awarded Snyder, a Union town contractor, $45 for an alleged breach of agreement. The action against Korintus was brought Snyder to recover $250 damages he is alleged to have sustained by reason of a contract for the erection of a house in the Wolf addition to Uniontown, not having been carried out by the defendants. Korintus and his wife denied that they could read or understand English, and knew nothing of what they were signing when the contract was made. Attorney H. K.

Mac- Quarrle represented Snyder and Lloyd G. Chorpenning was counsel for the defendants. The case was tried before Judge yesterday nood and a sealed verdict returned Friday morning. ASKS FOR NEW TRIAL. Motion for a new trial was filed Friday by Attorney Harry Cottom for Mrs.

Belle D. Allen and J. W. Allen, defendants in the action of William J. Martin tried last Wednesday.

A verdict was returned awarding Martin $82 64 damages. BIG SALE ON Raincoats FIXTURES FOR NEW STORE EDITOR KEFFER HERE John Lester Keffer, editor of the Purchased in New York by W. K. Connellsville News and formerly edi- Matheny, of tor of The Genius of Liberty, was In W. K.

Matheny, window trimmer for Uniontown yesterday calling on has just returned from the friends. New York market where he has teen buying fixtures for store. new TRY HERALD THEY PAY Removal Sale WIDOW BECOMES (Continued from Page One) papers, recently was discharged from the Hungarian army, and his application for naturalization was based on his army discharge. garlan, Star Junction; Stefen Puskar, Hungarian, Star Junction; Pal Puskar, Hungarian, Star Junction; Adolf Tokarchik, Hungarian, Star Junction; Julius Elker, Russian, Connellsville; Owen McGinty, Irish, West Leisen ring; Paul Franks, Hungarian, Uniontown; Mtcholas Novack, Austrian, Dunbar; Carmine DeSantis, Italian, East Scottdale; Steve Potocky, Hun- WANTS AUTO BACK. Before Judge Umbel Friday the case of T.

H. Groves Piano company against the Charleroi Progressive Co-operative Association was tried- This was an action to replevin a Buick automobile, alleged to have been leased by the piano company at the Spencer garage, Charleroi, to N. P. Weimer, of Brownsville, August 12, 1913. The suit is to either recover the machine, which Is a truck, or $2,500, Its alleged value.

The piano company was represented by Attorney A. E. Jones and the defendants by Attorneys E. D. Fulton, Robert P.

Kennedy and Harry Cottom. better. Mr. Riffle is In the employe the Frick company at Adah. Constlpatfoi Billousness-Headachi Liver Tablel Maliath.

tirer active. reaular. with griping, aick haadacha and that after eating, purify the blood and clear tha a Urge box. last monfb. Dr.

CI mm iiwvo er In the New Salem public schools, celved several years ago, returl passed through here last evening on home yesterday morning feeling sc her way to Smithfield where she will spend the week end with her parents, Mr. and ASD. Fred Hartman. Currey, a prominent banker, of Monongah, W. was a business caller here yesterday.

of the Peace N. J. of Republic, was a business caller here yesterday. EL Shaw returned home last evening from a business trip to Pittsburgh. Florence Griffin, a teacher In the Park school, left yesterday for Greene county where she will spend the week end at her home.

John Donnelly, of Edenborn, and niece, Mrs. John Dove, of Leek- rone, were in Uniontown yesterday. George J. Young, of Del- DR. F.

A. PILKEY, M. aware, is visiting her son, Ben E. Specialist in nervous ana chroj Young, orchestra leader at the Dixie, diseases, electrical and other B. Riffle, of Adah, who lias ac druggless methods.

Consulate been In Pittsburgh several times for i free. Bell phone 1443. 102 East Mi examination for internal Injuries re- street "I hear that wife has him without any in that case she loft him as she fc Transcript Nearly all of the applicants for garian, Brier Hill; Laszlo Krai. Hun- citizenship who appeared before garian, Fairchanee; Charley Hudak, Judge Umbel yesterday are married Hungarian. Fairchanee; Francis Daland have families.

Mlcholas Novack, loos, Belgian. Point Marion; Antonio an Austrian, of Dunbar, held the re- Dlmoulin, Belgian, Point Marion; cord for having the largest family. Joseph Vrauken, Belgian, Fairchanee; He has 11 children. United States Ex- John Zubal. Hungarian, Fairchanee; aminer J.

A. T. Ftitzer, who conduct- Octave Bertrand. Belgian, Faired the examination for the Federal chance; Louis Dury. Belgian.

Pair Bureau of Naturalization of the Do- chance; Edgar George Castle, English, partment of Labor, said that of the! Point Marion; Frank Hajdu, Hungar- persons naturalized yesterday each fan, Arnold City; Agostino Trohaloll, one would average four children. By Italian, Connellsville; Agostino Nico- the granting of papers to 40 persons lantl, Italian, Connellsville; Gulseppe yesterday, 100 citizens wore added i-eonl, Italian, Samuel Dane, to the strength of the United States. Austrian. Broadfonl; Guiseppe Twenty one subjects of Franz MoCWlandtown. tho Austro-Hungarian emperor, were P.

a. Johns, of South Mount Vernon avenue, returned home last evening after attending the meeting of the Board of Managers of the i hildren a Aid Society of Western Pennsylvania, in Pittsburgh yesterday. Esther Wilhelm, of Oklahoma City, arrived in this city yesterday where she will be the guest Mrs. George Wilkinson and other friends for several weeks. T.

M. Thompson returned home last evening from Ilttsburgh where he was a business ard professional caller since last Wednesday. F. Reagan, proprietor of the Fuller hotel, is confined to his rooms with rheumatism. Pardoe, of Charleroi, was a business caller here yesterday.

and Mrs. Thomas McCaffrey and son, of Brier Hill, were visiting friends here yesterday. A. of Masontcwn, was a business caller here yesterday. E.

Locks, of Masohttwn spent Thursday evening here as the guest of friends. Margaret Hartman, a teach- Overcoats Raincoats and Suits Values up to $16.50 nrnong those naturalized. Seven of these were and 14 Hungarians There were seven Italians and six Belgians. Hector Desgalnes, of Point Marion, who recently returned from tho European seat of war, where he saw much fighting, was a witness for one of the Belgian applicants. He had to produce his naturalization papers and on them yore stamped a passport placed there while he was in Europe.

The stamp bore the inscription des III Reserve- Korps." Several of tho Belgians admitted to citizenship yesterday are property owners and several own "The Looped Don't It. A long story complete in Pittsburgh Sunday Dispatch. ORDERS ENTERED (Continued from Page One) died Junuary 29 in German township, leaving an estate valued at $1,000. LONGEST CASE YET The case of William M. Bates and the First National Bank of Connellsville against the Carter Construction Crossett 5.50 and $6 Shoes 3.98 Crossett 4.50 Shoes All 4.00 Shoes All 3.50 Shoes 3.48 2.98 2.69 stock in ghiss lactories in Point company which has occupied tho en- ion and Fairchanee jure week before Judge Van Swearln- Agostino I rohaioll, of Coanellsville, geQ concluded this week, who was granted papers, was born in -j taking of the testl- Lgypt.

However, he was a subject Iriony continued all day yesterday. It of the King of Italy for the reason ja that a recess will be taken that his par. nts were Italians and ju this case at noon today, and the later returned trom Egypt to their will be required to return next native land. Trobaioll is well known to hear the balance of the evi- in onnell ville, dence. It is expected that the case Instead of holding only lour natnr- wjjj run until Wednesday of next alization hearings a year as previous- ly In this county, Examiner Stltzerj announced lost evening that six wilt DEEDS RECORDED be held this year.

The five other Uniontown, nine foot vein of coal dates are April 2, June 4, August 8, 4513 square feet of land in October 1 and ember 3. Applica- Stewart avenue; Belle Burrie to the tions must be filed 90 days before jj Frick Coke company, January they can be heard. 27 1915; $126.22. Examiner Htitzer arrived in BuHsk'm township, 18 acres of land; lontown early yesterday forenoon and Uoyd Klsher to G. C.

Warick, Feb- at 9 began the preliminary ruary 4 1915 $1,150. examination of applicants and their Connellsville, lot fronting 57 feet in witnes-es In the grand Jury room. He completed this work shortly after neon, and 3 o'clock was the time fixed for the final hearing before Judge On account of the length of a trial In common pleas court Judge Umbel was unable to the applicants until afier 3 o'clock. Those to whom naturalization papers were Issued, with their addresses and nationalities follow; William Janetsko, Austrian, Thompson No. George David, Assyrian, Masontown; Albert Pilch La, Austrian, Continental No.

Mate) ITdaJ, Hungarian, West Mtascntown; Ftorian Gbelsc Hungarian, Lee krone; Fran- iesco CurHo, Italian, Oliver No. John Krajnak, Austrian, Oliver No. Joe Macejko, Hungarian, Filbert; John Mthalhoz, Hungarian, Adelaide; Armour Deschamps, Belgian, Point Marlon; Dennis Cunningham, Eng lish, Adelaide; Egldio Bononi, Italian, filar Junction; Michael Htaso, Aus I MARRIAGE LICENSE trian, I-ambert; John Duch. Austrian, John Bailey Hroadford Continental No Mike Tlnslk, Kraynak Ronco ut us furnish your SUFFER WITHJNEURALGIA Musterole Gives Delicious Comfort When those sharp pains go shooting through your head, when your skull seems as if it would split, just rub a lit- tie MUSTEROLE on the temples and neck. It draws out the inflammation, soothes away the quick relief.

MUSTEROLE is a clean, white ointment, made with oil of mustard. Better than a mustard plaster and does not blister Doctors and nurses frankly recommend MUSTEROLE for Sore Throat, Bronchitis, Croup, Stiff Neck, Asthma, Neuralgia, Congestion, Pleurisy, Rheumatism, Lumbago, Pains and Aches of the Back or Joints, Sprains, Sore Muscles, Bruises, Chilblains, Frosted Colds of the Chest (it often prevents Pneumonia). At your in 25c and 50c jars, and a special large hospital size for $2.50. Be sure you get the genuine TEROLE. Refuse what you ask for.

The Musterole Company, Cleveland, Ohio. Produce Highest Prices The man or woman that wants high class groceries, provisions and produce; the man or woman that wants the lowest legitimate prices, know that the one best place to get them is at a Union Supply Company store, and they are regular, daily, monthly, annually; it is the same thing. We are not afflicted with spasms of offering special prices on one article one day in the week, and perhaps elevating the prices on other articles. It is a systematic regulation all the year round. Groceries, produce and provisions; highest quality; lowest prices.

Another inducement is the courteous treatment and prompt deliveries of goods. It is not our policy to give quotations, or prices, but we state, without any fear of contradiction, there is no legitimate opposition that can sell or do sell goods at less than us. On Quantities of flour, potatoes, apples, sugar, canned goods and other staples, we give you special prices. It is to your interest to investigate. Go to the nearest Union Supply Company store, consult the manager about our special prices on large quantities, but even if you only want to buy small quantities, it is to your advantage to buy at a Union Supply Company store.

Union Supply Co. Large Department Located in Fayette, Westmoreland and Allegheny Counties Max Baum Son Established 1867 Max Baum Son A Rousing Shirt Sale A sale of that NO RIVAL. A bona fide reduction of high grade Shirts at two Come and share in the 50c and 75c Shirts $1.00 and $1.25 Shirts 39c 79c Max Baum Son JJ.