Pittsburgh Post-Gazette from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • Page 7

THE PITTSBURGH GAZETTE WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 15. 1922, PARE FURTHER, MAGEE ORDERS SEIZED WELL KNOWN HEAD OF WHOLESALE GROCERY COMPANY SUCCUMBS A. H. HEISEY, FORMER PITTSBURGHER, DIES President of Glass Firm Succumbs in Atlantic SAYS, OR CITY IS BROKE EER DESTROYED Contiaurd from I-'irxt Pa sr.

The February 1-ViIoral Court Decree Destruction of 'iO Hands ami i3 Cases. Col. A. It. Hcisey of Newark, president of the Pittsburgh Clay Pot Company, died yesterday in his cottage in Atlantic City.

.1. He had Furniture ale clar at the budget sessions recently. Levy Cut to Aid Tenant. The variations in the ot or Jiving and tlie ability the unemployed property owner to meet bis lax are ot -quai cogency at this iim-e. We agree at the budget 'lis that tn-cot of had tieeu sime hat reduced with the exception or certain tilings, notably cms.

We decided to reduce th tax levy in aid of the property owner and indirectly of the tenant. That we correctly gauged the inability of the taxable to pay is proved by the earliest receipt ot the city treasury. from the first 10 days' collections one year ago there was received a total of from coxcisux 5,000 Vr.Yt Two hundred and veven barrels and 25 cases of beer were ordered deployed by Judge W. H. S.

Thomson cone to Atlantic City November 1 lor his health. Col. Ileisey had lived in Pittsburgh many years. He erected and operated extensive tableware factories in Newark. being president ct the A.

H. Heisey Glass Company. He was also a director of the Manufacturers Bank of Pittsburgh and identified with a large Cleveland insurance firm. Col. Heisey was president of the American Protective League of New York and held offices in other national organizations.

Besides his widow. Mrs. Minnie the expediency of assuming on behalf of the city the responsibility for the $600 deficit. Not Fair to Employe Cut. "I cannot reconcile this appropriation with our action upon the salaries and wages of city employes; they are inconsistent, to say the least," he said.

A resolution of this character under the law requires a two-thirds vote or Council and approval of the Mayor, or it dies. The resolution was ordered tabled by unanimous consent. The Mayor's veto message on the reclassification of stationary engineers read iu part: I have conferred with your honorable body upon this subject. My intei pretation of the discussion is predicated upon a supposed injustice to the engineers because at the fact that other skilled labor in the employ of the city is paid according to the current union wage rate, which now is $7 25 per day for engineers. Not Argument of Consistency.

The argument made at the conference iu support ef the ordi Ends Saturday 11 t'nited States District Court t'-rday. Shortly before the order wan handed down. The court had imposed a fine of $5,000 on the Kurelut lirew-ing Company of Smithton. I'n. The fine, the largest ever imposed in the District Court fur violation of tin? prohibition law, was given when W.

Jones, president of the wnwrn, UE notice is given to all interested in Furniture that they may avail themselves of the 15 Discount, applying- to our entire furniture stock, if they are so Heisey, he leaves three sons, George D. Heisey, li. V. Heisey and T. C.

Heisey of Washingtcn. and two daughters, Mrs. O. H. Dockery, of Washington, and Mrs.

F. H. King of Cleveland. pleaded g-uilty to a complaint charging the company with violating the Volstead act. The condemned beer lames A.

MeAteer. represent seven of the seizure made tbe same peri. id this year. J.BiB.-4o. instead of an per cent return from the eurrent'levy thes Jigures indicate only TO per cent.

luu will recall tile cuts made at the budget sessions in the various departments and tiureaus which re-CUilvd the reduction of Torres and the intliction of part time upon more than 1.000 men. The early tax returns indicate the necessity of more severe retrenchment than anyone connected with the city government heretofore has thought ot. 'the administrative department cannot be a party tot any unnecessary expenditure. Unless further and deeper cuts are made into our late of expenditure the city will be without funds to raeet its obligations toward the end of the year. I am no prophet of woe, but on the other hand am not blind to plain facts.

Alt arguments in favor ot an illusory consistency are patent tallaciea when confronted by the tacts. la the Pittsburgh district since June 1, 1921, Ihe "Death "Roll Lee D. Cassidy. Lee D. Cassidy, aged 50, marine engineer employed by the LaBelle Transportation Company, died Tuesday at West Klizabcth on the boat on which he was engineer.

He was born in New Cumberland, and nad minded, before this sale comes to an end with this week. Four days are as good as a month, so far as selection and opportunity are concerned. It is just a matter of action, and in the short time remaining prompt action is necessary, if you would enjoy the best Furniture inducement in the power of this store to offer. We are willing to let the Furniture and the prices speak for themselves, and the prospective buyer of furniture owes it to himself to see what this store can do for him. Convenient Payments May Be Arranged Destroyers Laid Up, lived in Pittsburgh for the last 10 5 ears.

He was a member of the Ala-rine Engineers' Association of Pittsburgh. He leaves his widow, Mrs. Coontz Tells House Body The order iw handed down when representatives of the Star Brewing Company of lireensburg, the Tube City Brewing Company of MeKeesport, the Victor P.rewing Company of Jean-netfe, and the Standard I'rew-tng Company of New Castle, and Herman Mihn of Pittsburgh failed to appear in court to show cause why the Ix-f-r, which contained more than one-half of per cent alcohol by volume, should not be condemned us forfeited by the fiovernoient and ordered destroyed. The Eureka Brewing Company waa fined $1,000 on each of five counts in the complaint, on count charring; unlawful manufacture of non-beverage bwr, a count charging the company with maintaining a common nuisance, and three counts charging the company with selling beer containing a percentage of alcohol than allowed under the prohibition law. It wajs reported that a heavy fine and penalty was imposed on the company by the Internal Revenue T)ey partment.

i Maude Cunningham Cassidy, two daughters. Miss Lela and Miss Fallie Cassidy; a son, Howard Cassidy; a James A. MeAteer. James A. MeAteer.

asi'd 76, died yesterday in ids home, 5603 Darlington road. He was born in County Antrim. Ireland, and for the last 55 years had been in the grocery business and at the time of hia death was one of the leading wholesale grocers of Western Pennsylvania. Mr. MeAteer was known by nearly every manufacturer of food products in the United States, being president of the organization that he built since its conception, lie was a member of the Eighth Street Reformed Presbyterian Church for 50 years.

He leaves his widow, Mrs. Sarali Elizabeth MeAteer; four daughters, Mrs. John L. Stewart of Ambridge. Mrs.

W. W. Boyd of Pittsburgh, Mrs. Robert D. Carnahan of Beaver, and -Mrs John K.

M. Tftiby; two sons. MeAteer and J. Howard MeAteer, both of Pittsburgh; a sister, Mrs. Margaret Walker of Carnegie, and 14 grandchildren.

nance is the argument of con-Bisteney. It was said that since the city had recognized every other kind of unionized labor and since the extension of such recognition ti the vtationary engineers named in the ordinance would cost the city but $23,000, the union principle should be upheld, as that all the employes in the city qualified to receive the current union wage pheuld have it. Hut this i not a true state of fact and, therefore, the argument fal. included in this bill are five chief engineers in the Kureau of Water, receiving an average wage of tt 75 per day and 39 assistant engineers receiving an average wage of $5 58 per day. The union principle will not be fully sustained Until these employes are also provided for in the same manner as those included in the bill, and the city, therefore, will not om put to the expense of only $23,000 additional, but 1 calculate $25,000 more.

Instead of justice being satisfied by this enaqtrhent, justice would be defeated, in my opinion. Instead of comparing the rate or pay of engineers with the other C. V. VV. employes, a limited number, the comparison logically should Pe with the vast mass of city employes upon whom an average cut ot 15 per cent was inflicted only a month ago.

And comparison should be made between the preceding; rise from prewar wages to war-peak wages. I might add tnat 1 have investigated and find that only a small number ot stationary engineers employed in this city and vicinity receive the "current union wage." Jn other words, it bears no relation to the market rate of pay. 1 do not set up the market rate as being the sole standard by which to judge the compensation of public employes. 1 made that perfectly brother, Robert Cassidy, Toronto, three sisters, Mrs. Ida Donovan, Mrs.

James Scott and Mrs. Renzo Ralston, aid his mother, Mrs. Albert Cassidy ot New Cumberland, W. V'a. Mrs.

Frank W. Ellsworth. CORRT, Feb. 14. (Spe cial.) -Mrs.

Harriet Minerva Ells worth, aged 73, wife of Frank W. WASHINGTON. Feb. 14. A.

More than 200 destroyers of the United States Navy are lying in various ports with depleted crews, barely sufficient in number to keep up their intricate mechanism. Admiral Robert E. Coontz, chief of naval operations, testified today before the House Naval Committee. Only 65 ships of this class are in 'operating commission" the Admiral said, and the crews of these are being maintained at 80 per cent of normal strength. Supporting Secretary of the Navy Penby's recommendation that the enlisted strength of the Navy lie not reduced below 90,000, the witness said the 100 destroyers which would be, placed wholly out of commission to make possible the reduction of 10,000 men in the naval personnel suggested by Secretary Denby.

"will deteriorate to a greater or less extent" while laid up. Ellsworth, died today at her home, 237 East South street. Mrs. Ells THE BEST PLACE TO SHOP, AFTER ALL worth was past commander of the Great Hive of the Ladies of the Maccabees, and for the last 25 years had served as a supreme deputy. Alleged Perjurers Freed on Bail.

William King. Louis Berry. Frank WiUon and Louis Opfer. all of Bunola, were released yesterday on 11.000 bail each by Alderman George I. Anderson.

The men were arrested Monday on charges of perjury after they had admitted in Criminal Court that they had testified falsely at a previous trial of Countable James A. Rue of forward township, who was accused of causing the death of John 3. Foster. She was a member of the Pythian Lodge and the First Presbyterian Church. Besides her husband she leaves two sisters, Mrs.

Arthur Newth of Concord township, Erie county, and Mrs. S. C. Bradley of New York City, and a brother, Frederick T. Hart of Binghamton, N.

Y. Mrs. Frank McCoy. Mrs. Elzana French McCoy, aged 6S.

wife of Frank McCoy, died yesterday in her home. 2 40 Lehigh avenue. She had lived the greater part of her life in the Pittsburgh district. She was a member of the Shady Avenue Presbyterian Church. Besides her husband she leaves her mother.

Mrs. Rebecca French of New Castle. a son, Harry McCoy of Pittsburgh; two sisters. Mrs. Charles K.

Kuhn of New Caslle and Mrs. Harry Miller of Philadelphia; a brother. James C. French of New Castle, and a grandchild. 15 Off SWISSVALE BUSINESS BODY HOLDS BANQUET Congressman Kelly Toastmas-ter at Fifth Annual Trade Board Affair.

The Price of Home Outfits Selected at Spear's February Furniture Sale. The Newer and Better Grades of Home Furnishings on Lib-' eral Credit Terms. Spear Co. 015921 Pen Are. MARRIAGE LICENSES.

The fillowir.g marriage licenses were issued at the Allegheny county office yesterday: David M. Dunn Cui-winsvllle ilabel X. Bloom Curwinsvllle Gregory A. Acta Kinul Pittsburgh Geergre Iritis Russelton Kstelle Malinowsky Bairflsford Hrry D. Joeeck Rock? Marie Weber Rocks' Hobart Khodes llorcUiy M.

Kinkaid iicKeesport X'lthan Kaufman Bradford Frieda Abel Washington Anthony Przybylek Pittsburgh Wanda Vrbaniak Aamwt Kaatto Pittsburgh Anna Vandersall Elmer Anna A. Fuctis. Adam Ptjehr M'llvmle Emilia B. Thompson Miltva'e Frldolin Kress. Kress, aged died Mon Whatyou should know about a Fountain Pen day in the home of his daughter, Mrs.

Albert Sayenga. Albert Sayenga, aged 61, died yesterday in his home 2317 Almont street, Carrick. He was a member of Fort Pitt Bodge No. 9, K. of P.

and the Temple Baptist Church. He leaves his widow, Mrs. Bertha Frar.ke Sayenga, five daughters, Mrs. Nathan Wright, Mrs. Frank Evans and Miss Lenote, Miss Frieda and Miss Dean Sayenga at home; four brothers, Jacob, Herman, August and John Sayenga; two sisters, Mrs.

Henry Welling and Mrs. Mary Beyer and four grandchildren. Adam Giehll, 41S Banks street. Atari a. Bridgeville, He waa born in Germany and came to this country when aged The fifth annual banquet of the Swissvale Board of Trade -was held last night in the rooms of the Daniel Brooks Post No.

63. American Legion, in the Carnegi-3 Library Building, Monongahela avenue, Swissvale. Congressman M. Clyde Kelly was toast-master and speaker. ana nau iivcu iuf uio iuui years with his daughter.

He was a member of the St. Barbar's Church of Bridgeville. He leaves two daughters, Mrs. Catherine Kintz and Mrs. Giehll; two sons, Louis and Max Kress, 18 grandchildren and 13 Pittisharfell- PlttBburKh Plttahurgii Knexvilln Helen G.

Nlemetz David Sakotsky Bessie Steele Leander F. Jotiephino McQuiaton Harry V. Molwr Ieotia M. arger Donald C. Tone Sara R.

I-eon Pawlak Mary Pietrowska. Other speakers were: T. E. Tom-linson, president of the Swissvale Board of Trade; the Rev. P.

H. Mullen of St. John's Evangelical Lutheran Church, Swissvale: State Representa Mrs. Fred' A. Bacon.

Mrs. Fred A. Bacon, aged 67, wife of Fred A. Bacon, died yesterday in her home, 7721 Tioga street. She was born in Michigan City, and had lived in Pittsburgh for the last 45 years.

She was a member of the St. Steven's Lutheran Church. Besides her husband, she leaves six sons, Walter, Richard, James and Fred Bacon, of Pittsburgh, and Harold and Knight Bacon of Derby. and a sister, Mrs. Rhoda Meathen of Heim-dal, N.

D. tive Samuel J. McKim and Krnest A. Pilgrim of Babson's Statistical Organization, Wellesley, Mass. Fdward Dereich Pittuhureh Maigaret R.

Nock i.liellevue Burrell K. Iuchailsky. Pittsburgh Sella Madden Pittsburgh Edward J. Kruth Morcella M. Penisch JIcKees Rocks Christ Wachter.

Jr PittsbuiTh Margaret F- Konitz Pittsburgh Wilon M. Hoover. Amanda B. Kelly Pitcaim Robert A. Williams Verona Anna E.

Morton Verona Walter R. Duncan Bradford Helen 31. Hare Joseph Pigeon Cokeburc Dana Godeck Ellsworth Thimas F. Pugh Coraopo'l? Jessie B. Hill Coraopolis William T.

Rihelfoffer Pittsburgh Sara K. Foose York, N. Y. J. David Moore Alma H.

Uoehrins Andrew C. Underpins Elizabeth A. Wank A musical program included Scotch Zelieoopl. Pittsburgh Pittsburgh Bridgevlllo BrtdgevUl St. Clair St.

Clair Pltosbvrglt Oakmont N. c. Pittsburgh New Cant lit CaatU- songs by Jack Campbell, accompanied Gruber. Joeeph McC. Margaret Miss Annie Boyce.

Miss Annie Boyce, aged 82, of 5409 Kineaid street, died Monday in the St. Francis Hospital. She was born in Ireland and had lived in Pittsburgh for the last 60 years. Hhe was a member of the St. Mary's Roman Catholic Church.

Khe leaves three brothers, Andrew Boyce of Pittsburgh; the Rev. P. A. Boyce of Sistersville, W. Va and Carmack Boyce of Ireland.

Joseph P. Bachman. Joseph P. Bachman. aged 70, diod yesterday in his home, 1115 Trenton avenue, Wilkinsburgr.

He was born in Scranton and had lived for the last 40 years in Pittsburgh. He leaves ilia widow, two daughters, Miss Bessie and Miss Anna Bachman, and three sons. George and Fenton Bachman, at home, and Hubbard Bachman of Braddoek. Louis Gordon Charlotte Sclwchter William Pritchet Sarah Rhineman Joseph Van Male Viola Swisher William 1. Maigaret D.

Ward Stephen Kubik lisicn Gonczak A FOUNTAIN PEN is nothing more or less than a writing instrument which carries its own supply of ink. It is virtually a tube containing ink, with a pen point inserted in one end of it. The difference in efficiency between one make of fountain pen and another lies in how closely they approach perfection in controlling automatically the flow of ink from the tube to the pen point during the act of writing. Thirty-eight years ago, Mr. E.

Waterman invented Waterman's Ideal Fountain Pen. It was the first fountain pen with a device that in scientific conception and practical application automatically controlled the flow of ink from the barrel to the point of the pen. It did this with a degree of perfection never before known and which, to the present moment, has never been equalled. This device is the famous Waterman spoon feed and it can be found only in Wd-termans()FouiitainPen John Buoefc OnraopoUs Elizabeth Novak Coraopolis by Miss Doris Fades; songs by Frank Adams, accompanied by Mrs. John Essler and the Acme Instrumental Sextet of Swissvale, Vinton E.

Jack-man, George B. McClelland. John Me-Gowan, Louis McCowan, Willis Martin and Jacob Leight. The banquet was served by the Ladies' Aid Society of St. John's Evangelical Lutheran Church, Swissvale.

Officers of the Swissvale Board of Trade, who assisted President in arranging the affair, were: William H. Domhoff, secretary, and William Marshall, treasurer. PltUburRh Pittsburgh PltlKburjt'i Plttaburirh John Szymoniak Ambridgr Thekla Kopala urg Orlando O. O' Shell Pittsburgh Mrs. Anna Meckel.

Mrs. Anna Katherine Heckel. aged 8S. widow of Christian Heckel, died Monday in her home, 225 Bigham street, Mt. Washington.

She was born in Germany and had lived in Pittsburgh for t.he last 50 years. She was a member of the Mt. Washington Presbyterian Church. She loaves two daughters, Mrs. James Benton and Mrs.

Irvin Clouse, six grandchildren AMCSEMEJiTS. AM USEMEXTS. 5L W. GRIFFITH'S ACT liD DRAMATIC KMC Li 1 I and eight great grandchildren. ITU li 11 3tx WEEKS I I 1 gff OT-i'V WORTH RECITAL TOMORROW Nelson Illingworth, tenor, will give a recital at the Art Society tomorrotv.

His accompanist will be Axel Skierne. Shriners Hold Valentine Party in Syria Mosque The annual Valentine party and entertainment last night marked the first of the year's festivities of Syria Temple of Shriners, in Syria Mosque. More than 7.000 persons were in attendance, every seat in the auditorium being occupied while hundreds of others danced in the banquet hall. TWICE DAILY 2 and 8 P. M.

IIIHTS ft SAT. MAT. 30c, $1 $l50 ms War Tas. PRESBYTERY REFUSES TO 'A DM IT MINISTER AND DENIES PASTORATE Supply Pastor at Lemington Avenue Church Fails on Two Questions. The program: uOLD SEX LAST WEEKS OTHER MATIIEES 25c, 50c SI Three Types Regular Safety Self Filling OR "THE TWO Das War Tag.

inn noer onsT DRESS AND 250 and up EK1 -Night, at 2 Sharp Main. Today and Sat. nt i wluk I KEEP FEET DRY Schubert "Departure" Bel Uriah "My Abode'- Bellstab "The Post" Mailer "Atlas" Heine lewp "Tom the Rhymer" Old Scotch The Kflking" Goethe "Ivluard" Old Scotch SinfiinE "A Heine Franz 'The Runic Kock" Heine Korbay "Shepherd. See Thy Horse's Foaming Mano" Hungarian Folk Song Orifgr "A Swan" Ibsen 'The Sonic of the Flea" Goethe Alfred Hill "Weiiita Mnori" Maori Folk Song MacDowell "The 'a" Howells Orair.ger 'The liiitish Folk Song Srhuminn 'I'lown Song" Shakespeare "The Two Heine POP. MAT.

to $1.50 NIXON MATINKK TOIIAY a'Vii TONIGHT AT Hiii DAVID Br.I.AMO I'rewnl. "THE GOLD DIGGERS" ti Hlli'HIMllI TWO Ml-ll VKARK IN I.U YORK StXI WKKK-MAM, MRI'KKS NOW hKr TOMORROW WM. HAKKIS. Pre-enN JOHN ABRAHAM LINCOLN With KK tNK unU Original Company. Nights and tmtiirdav JOe to Hed.

60u lo It 00 Selection and Service at The Pittsburgh Presbytery, at its meeting in the First Presbyterian Church. Sixth avenue, yesterday refused to admit to its membership the Rev. D. 1. Gorton, formerly of Springfield, and directed that the pulpit of the Lemington Avenue Presbyterian Church, which he has been tilling as supply pastor, be denied him.

The action, said to htve been without precedent, followed Mr. Gorton's failure to answer "satisfactorily questions concerning the Best Dealers the world over L.E.Watermem Company i9i Broadway New York Boston-Chicago-San Francisco-Montreal London Paris Tells Rheumatism Sufferers to Take Salts and Get Rid of Uric Acid. Rheumatism is no respecter of age, sex. color or rank. If not the most dangerous of human afflictions it is one of the most painful.

Those subject to rheumatism should eat less meat, dress as warmly as possible, avoid any undue exposure and, above all, drink lots of pure water. Rheumatism is caused by uric acid which is generated in the bowels and absorbed into the blood. It is a function of the kidneys to filter this acid from the blood and cast it out in the urme; the pores of the skin are also means of freeing the blood of this NKXT WKKK MiATS NOW Wm. llarrin. Prriwntu FAY BAINTtlR in FAST is WEST deity of Christ and the lrgiu Birth." Mr.

Gorton has been filling the Pittsburgh pastorate since the Rev. Dr. Harry 11. Forsyth, former pastor, was released to accept a call from the King's Highway Church, St. Louis.

When lie came, he pre GAYETY Twice Daily, 2:15 8:15. ECZEMA IN RASH ON CHILD'S CHIN And Throat. Turned To Sore Eruptions. Itched and Burned. Cuticura Healed.

SUGAR PLUMS" With Joe, Fred and Harry Col Ifinan Am i in! bci-auhe of itoiiular for world' rpaft Pn.Trhlr Wonder, '-'nd A inal Mck' tnffaicmrnt of LAMAR kmihs am, i "tub cirt. tr i.i.n am. (with i.ikki a ok thk cfati ry. A ItUi RRllIMIIMi Ii 1 I A. M.

to 1 1 P. M. BIG ACT 6 feature NKI NORTON ft Big Review. Dl.tlXK II AS K. KSTF.IN.

''Whv IQ Announce Your Marriage?" ijiuiri in rr-ii oe When my little girl was two ycra old eczema broke out on her Noon lo tan LOEWS LYCEUM II P. M. ontuiiiouH tnroat ana chin in VIOLA UANA In "THK Mih LOVKK" BIG VAITHAII.I.K SHOW 6 rash which later turned to sore eruptions. It itched and burned nd at night I had to tie cloth over her hands to keep her from Jl. i VAUOCVIU.C sented a regular letter of dismissal from the Association of Congregational Churches of Massachusetts commending him to the.

good offices of other religious bodies. According to I he rules of vhe presbytery he was submitted to a theological examination, held at yesterday's meeting, where lie was questioned by the Rev. Dr. Mainland Alexander. To the only two questions asked, it is said, Mr.

Gorton failed to give the direct answers which would indicate "sound orthodoxy." and a motion against the acceptance of Mr. Gorton's letter was adopted without a dissenting vote. PBiESrSHOtTY HORSE TRADER LIMA. 1 A. Rev.

lliclvirrt Sfiiwiderman, Catholic privet of Minster, was shot arid fatally wounded early tmiigiit. by Charles Prcining. a lerso trader, at l'rcinin's home in Minster, The worlds largest manufacturer of oil well equipment is the Oil Well Supply Company with branches located in all the principal oil fields. This remarkable organisation is one of surprisingly large number of Pittsburgh's greatest institutions for which The Union Tiationdl Ban provides banking facilities. The Union National Bank OF PITTSBURGH FOURTH AVENUE AT WOOD STREET impurity.

In damp and chilly, cold weather the skin pores are closed, thus forcing the kidneys to do double work; they become weak and sluggish and fail to eliminate this uric acid, which keeps accumulating and circulating through the system, eventually settling in the joints and muscles, causing stiffness, soreness and pain, rheumatism. At the first twinge of rheumatism get from any pharmacy about four ounces of Jad Salts; put a table-spoonful in a glass of water and drink before breakfast each, morning for week. This is said to eliminate uric acid by stimulating the kidneys to normal action, thus ridding the blood if ibc.se impurities. Jad Salts is inexpensive, harmless and is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with iithia, and is used with excellent results by thousands of folks who are subject to rheumatiam, Advertisement. Florence Walton Co.

The trouble Lasted about five ii r. I r. STAR ACTS months. We began using Cuticura Irwin Co. Scheidlmeiers' Orchestra STEEL'S CAFETERIA Today Noon From 11:30 A.

M. to 2:00 P. M. This Evening From V. M.

to P. M. 3S5 Jlfth Aviv 31a Oliver Atc. Blue Room Open TUI 7 P. M.

3. B. SAYLES, Manager. Soap and Ointment and she was healed after using four cakea of Cuticura Soap and three boxes of Ointment." (Signed) Mrs. I.

J. Marshall, 280 Second Albany, N. Y. Use Cuticura for ail toilet purposes. Sl tick Fr Irr MU Adctrnsn: "ttrrLk- wh.

SoaD 26c. Ointtwot IS and let. Talon Me, CHICAGO GRAND OPERA SlKIA MOMHK, MARCH 10, II "love of Three King." ''Fausf." loror." "A ISubftoripllorw open NOW tO-J Anion Arcade. May IWgle, Manager. Amy Grant Opera ReritiU an "Fan' at Knfmani" Auditorium Tomorrow at IKbK.

Cuticura Soap AariM witkwl.