Pittsburgh Post-Gazette from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • Page 6

THE GAZETTE TIMES, MONDAY, 27, 1911. McCreery and Company State Expected To Aid Turtle Creek Valley A BANK'S LOANS MUST BE SAFE Continued from First Page. Mellon Quality Considered Tribes Are Lower Here Than Elsewhere. auonaj FURNITURE DEPARTMENT. Eighth and Tenth Floors.

of 1907 the whole valley was inundated. As the state owns the creek, the best solution of the problem, the people thought, was to ask it to improve the course of the stream, which would work no hardship on any borough in the valley, would do away with co-operation in the work and the legal technicalities with which it would be surrounded if each section benefited would pay its share of the expense. Whole Valley Is Flooded. Turtle creek rises In Westmoreland county, and during the freshet periods in the spring, and. following heaw rains.

SPECIAL FEBRUARY FURNITURE OFFER REGAINS OPEN OVLY TWO DAYS LONGER PRICES LESS THAN USUAL COST. bank makes its profits from interest on loans and investments. Lending money to its customers is, therefore, not in tho nature of a favor to the borrower. It is a necessary part of the bank's business. On the other hand care must be used by the officers in making loans.

They must receive from the borrower accurate information as to his financial standing, that they may judge correctly of his worthiness of credit. This bank is alwaj's ready to lend customers their needs up to the amounts warranted by their responsibility and balances. an. its overflowing affects the entire valley. 514 Smithfield St.

409 Fifth Avenue Foreign Department 411 Fifth Avenue 1 Ej town above the flood level. At least one councilman was opposed to the method of introducing the bill, because it cost the borough $1,500 for attorneys' fees end expenses. This came councilman also i-s opposed to the measure because he does not believe It will solve the flood qtestion entirely if the creeks are dredged and deepened. t. Only Turtle CreeTe to Be Improved.

Although, Thompsons creek is responsible for as much flooding as Turtle cieek, it has been- pointed out, no state money can be" appropriated for dredging it. Only Turtle Creek can be im-pioved through state aid, and that because It 13 a state stream. If Thompsons creek is improved it will have to be done at the expense of the borough. Ore councilman is of the opinion that the town should be bonded and the streets raised, which forever would solve the flood question, while improving the creek would only temporarily do it, he says. However, the citizens generally are delighted over the prospects of improvement of any kind.

The bill which was prepared by Attorney Langfltt ia now in'the hands of the Appropriations Committee of the House. It is based upon an act passed bv the Legislature in 1853 in which- Turtle Creek became state property as a public highway. There are provisions in the bill which permit the state to do the work alone or in co-operation with the property holders. If the bill becomes a Jaw the improvement will be made by the State Highway Department, to which the money will be assigned for the purpose. Would, Have -Full Power.

The department will have full power for condemnation oroceedings in acquiring land to straighten the stream, if such action is deemed necessary. The cost of the Work is estimated upon figures furnished a few years ago by the borough engineers. Harrop, Hopkins Taylor of Pittsburgh. The work, if done, will be for the whole Turtle Creek valley, although it is being fathered by Turtle Creek borough alone. Although the act proposes the dredging of the creek to the county line, it is believed that the bed of the stream will be Improved only from "Wilmerding to the mouth of the creek.

During the past 10 years the floods of the creek have caused millions of dollars damage to property. Every year at least one freshet has swept down the valley, overflowing the banks and leaving damage in its wake. During the flood x-ncairn, vv umerding. Turtle Creek and East Pittsburg annually experience floods, and all are thriving, growing towns, fostered by big manufactories, but hindered in their' development by the floods. The valley through which Turtle creek cuts is narrow and goes through a hilly section.

Timber has been removed from the slopes which reach high on both sides of the creek. The bare hills can hold no water. They are seamed and wrinkled with great gutters washed into them by the heavy rains. There is nothing to hold the moisture, and so it flows down the little gulleys into the valley below, and Turtle creek is turned from a little sluggish, yellow stream into a torrent. In washing down the mountain sides the streams have carried with them sediment and earth until the ordinary bed of the creek and its course are changed.

year the stream is shallower and each year a freshet makes a greater flood, causing greater damage. Channel Shallower Than Ever. Ten years ago Turtle creek had a five-foot channel, and long ago boats used to go up the stream a short distance. Now the channel is choked with sediment, debris, timber and rock until there is a channel in many places only a few feet deep. In other words, the channel is not big enough to carry away the water.

Engineers who have examined the project Sore Throat Advice Ton don't need to suffer with Sore Throat more than one day if yon use TONSILINE promptly. It is tht one remedy that cures Sore Throat in one day. The nret dose relieves the pain, a few more doses complete the cure. If a friend tola you this you would certainly try TONSILINE the first time you had Sore Throat. Give these words the stage of about 32 feet in Pittsburgh, the borough will bo out of danger.

At times, when the water gets low, long sand bars are exposed and with each year these get longer and broader and choke the stream. In addition to the choking of the channel, manufacturers have in some instances infringed upon the creek, until the channel has been narrowed to little more, than half its former size. Floods Getting Worse. The highest point on the main streets of the town is at Penn and Braddock avenues. During the flood of 1907 the water rose to one foot above this, the iheit iint Tho ton of the girder or Champion Cyclers Coming.

Root and Fogler, the champion six-day bicycle team, will be an added feature at the Gayety Theater this week. They will forfeit $100 to any person whom they cannot defeat at any distance, the contestant to use the machine on the stage or one they may bring along. The contestant also may bring his own wheel, and It will be fitted to the trainers. Big Free-for-All FigM. Paul Olaska and John Osajak, charged with participating in a free-for-all fight among 100 others at a Slavish ball at Braddock last Saturday night, were fined $25 and costs at a hearing yesterday before Burgess John Brennan of Braddock.

Warrants have been issued for 25 others who are said to have been in the fight. Three-piece Drawing Room Suite as per illustration solid Mahogany Heppelwhite pattern upholstered in denim $93.00 Regular $115.00 Other three-piece Drawing Room Suites of Gold and Mahoganyupholstered in damask and $90.00, $105.00, $115.00 to $150.00 Regular $150.00, $145.00, $230.00 to $293.00 Odd Gold Settles upholstered in green Panne velvet. Regular $110.00.. Odd Collection of Gold Reception Chairs $5.00, $10.00 to $00.00 Regular $11.00, $27.50 to $145.00 Drawing Room Cabinets of Gold. $45.00, $70.00, $80.00, $90.00 to $195.00 Regular $60.00, $110.00, $120.00, $175.00 to $300.00 same weight and you will learn our 'statements are absolutely true.

he bridge crossing Thompsons creek a quick, safe, soothing, healing, antiseptic cure for Sore Throat briefly describes TONSILINE. 25 cents and 50 cents. Hospital Size $1.00. All Druggists. was reached in lituv.

Tins was nigner by five feet than any previous flood. John T. Trevaskis, a real estate man and the person who gathered most of the figures for the council in planning 7 rdrMca and Boys SALE OF THE ENTIRE REMAINING EINES of WINTER SUITS AND WINTER OVERCOATS Suits $15.00. from $20.00 and $25.00 Suits $22.50. reduced from $30.00 and $32.50 Suits $28.50 reduced from $35.00, $40.00 and $45.00 MEN'S' BLACK AND OXFORD OVERCOATS.

$15.00 from $20.00, $22.50 and $25.00 $22.50 reduced from $30.00 and $35.00 $30.00 reduced from $40.00 and $45.00 $35.00 reduced from $50.00 and $55.00 MEN'S FANCY OVERCOATS. $12.50 reduced from $18.00 and $20.00 $17.50 reduced from $25.00 $22.50 reduced from $30.00 $26.50 reduced from $35.00, $40.00 and $45.00 A Little Early To Talk About Summer Vacations but Just the right time to begin to save for a trip next August Best way to save is to open a savings account and make regular deposits When you're ready to take your outing you can withdraw $100 or less from this bank without notice $1 opens an account 4 interest SCENES IN TURTLE CREEK SHOWING NEED OF FLOOD PROTECTION y. rfeiiS ill 'Our Foreign Department is direct INTERESTING DISPLAY AND SALE of NEW SPRING MERCHANDISE To open the Spring stocks, which are replete with advance SPECIALS WILL BE OFFERED IX EACH DEPARTMENT at UNUSUALLY ATTRACTIVE PRICES Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday, March. 1st, 2nd, 3rd and 4th. See Tuesday evening (February 28th) papers for full particulars.

McCreery and Company, AVood Street at Sixth Avenue, Pittsburgh. agent for Personally Conducted tours to kurope different tours from $150 up Letters of Credit and Travelers' Cheques Foreign Currency bought and sold all languages spoken. Our Safe Deposit Vaults are the largest and strongest in the State Private Boxes, $5 to $500. terian Church, Perrysvllle and Euclid avenues. North Side.

Pittsburgh, at p. Tuesday, February 28. fYoungstown (O.) papers please copy.J HAVEY On Saturday. February 25, 1911, at Massilon, PETER HAVEY, brother of Timothy and Patrick Havey. Funeral from Erny Brothers funeral chapei, 1822 Carson street, on Tuesday, February 28, at 8:30 a.

m. Requiem mass at Holy Cross Church at a. m. HARRIS On Sunday. February 26, 1911.

at 3 p. at the residence of his daughter. TheUraonSavmgsBank 'flTiere Ja viitgs are Safe Capital and Snrplun 1,700,000 Frick Building. Ope Saturday Evenings FINE WW) FOB OEUME Coleman Dupont to Build One Whole Length of State. WILMINGTON, Feb.

26. T. Coleman Dupont, president of the Dupont Powder Company, after a conference today with former Attorney General Richards, announced that he would bear the expense of constructing a boulevard the entire length of the state of Delaware. The boulevard will be 103 miles In length and will extend from Claymont on the north to Selbyville on the south. The cost will be approximately $2,000,000.

Mr. Dupont's idea is to make the boulevard about 150 feet in width, with room for the installation of public utilities. He will present the highway to the state with the reservation ha Gov. Pennewtll will appoint a state highway commission 1 Steep, sloping hill, devoid of vegetation and timber, typical of the country through which Turtle Creek runs. 2 Sand bar on Thompson'-, creek in the center of the town.

Lower left-hand picture Highest point of the low section, which is subject to floods. 4 Corner at the lowest point in the town. Vim, Energy Ant! A Keen Exhilaration THE DEATH ROLL Mrs. John Annerson. avi uoggs avenue, mt.

Washington, WILLIAM G. HARRIS. In his SSth year. Funeral services Wednesday afternoon, March 1, at 2 o'clock. Frier.s of the family and members of Col.

J. C. Hull Post, 157, G. A. Allegheny Lodge.

I. O. O. and survivors of the Sixth Pennsylvania Heavy Artillery are respectfully Invited to attend. JAMISON On Saturday, February 25, 1911.

at Masontown. SAMUEL L. JAMISON. Funeral from his late residence, 1260 Decatur street. North Side, on Monday.

February 27, at 3:30 p. m. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. KALMEYER On Sunday. February 2.

1911, at 12:40 p. at the residence of her daughter. 2327 Osgood street, North Side, LOUISA KALMEYER. widow of Henry Kalmeyer, aged 72 years. Funeral services February 28, at 2 p.

m. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. Interment prl- Mrs. Jane Coward. Mrs.

Jane Coward, aged 91, died last evening in the home of her niece, Mrs. ivnowlson, 2817 Pioneer street, Brookline. Mrs. Coward, 50 years ago, married Robert Coward, a brick manu RESULT FROM A BATH WITH HAND SAPOLiO In hot -weather it revives your enereie ad stimulates the skin to healthy action. "The Bath Refreshing" All Grocers mmd Ifruggistm facturer on Boyds Hill.

He died 10 years ago. The couple had no children. Mrs. to Keep the roaa in repair. Another Victim for Tuberculosis.

The coroner last night received a report of the sudden death of Charles B. Lambert, aged 30, at his home, 147 Charles street. North Side, last evening at 6:30 o'clock. Tuberculosis is given as the cause of death. Lambert had been sick for a long time and was said to have died without medical attention.

Coward was a member of the Methodist Episcopal Church, having attended As-bury chapel many years. After her hus i vate. band died she went to live with her niece William G. Harris. TVilliam G.

Harris, aged 85, a well-known native of Pittsburgh, died yesterday at the home of his daughter, Mrs. John Anderson, 307 Boggs avenue, Mt. Washington. He was born on the site where the Alvin Theater now stands, a son of Charles Harris, and when a. young man he became a pilot of steamboats on the lower Ohio river, running between Cincinnati, and New Orleans, La.

At the outbreak of the Civil War he enlisted with Company Sixth Pennsylvania Heavy Artillery, and served throughout the war. Returning, he entered the employ of the Anderson-Woods Iron Foundry, then at Second avenue and Try street, and in 1883 joined the local police force. He retired a number of years ago. He was a member of Post 157, G. A.

and of the Odd Fellows. His wife died 29 years ago. Surviving are four children, Henry L. Harris of Michigan, William G. and George R.

Harris of Pittsburgh, and Mrs. Anderson, and 13 grandchildren and two great-grandchildren. ana joined the Brookline Methodist Church. She was hale and vigorous until the last, and attended church yesterday morning. Late in the afternoon she was DIED.

AMrSEMEXTS. say that deepening the channel -would solve the problem and that but once has back water hurt the towns, and that time was during the gTeat flood of 1907. Other floods, the citizens say, have been caused by an overflow of the streams. In Turtle Creek borough, on both sides of Air Brake and Penn avenues, is low land. The business section of the town lies low, while the residences are up on the hills.

The overflow of the creek from time to time keeps the lowlands damp, which is not healthful, and fills the sewers with the waste of the hills and towns above. Main Streets Are Elevated. On both sides of Penn avenue is land lying lower than the street Itself, which was elevated a few feet by the street car company. It is proposed, if the bill becomes a law, to have the debris dredged from the creek carted to the low lands to raise them to the elevation of Penn avenue. The dredgings would not wholly do this, but would fill up many streets.

Just above the present plant of the Westinehouse Electric and Manufacturing Company is a large vacant plot owned by the corporation. It is ruled up until it is about four feet above the level of the street. It is the intention to fill the lowlands to this eleva-vation, which is high above the flood zone. Fall of Creek Is Sfiyif. Turtle creek empties into the Mononga-hela river at Port Perry.

The fall of the creek is so slight that at no time does the water move through the channel" rapidly. Since it has filled up, almost anv kind of a rain swells the stream to 'the top of the banks, and a cloudburst turns the lower part of the bor seizea wun.an attack of acute indiges tion, dying at 8:45 o'clock. Patrick O'Brien. the deepening of the creek, says he believes that the deepening of the channel would solve the flood question except in unusual cases like in the spring of 1M7. He says that it would cost about to raise the streets to the desired level.

He said he believed that 1100,000 would dredge the stream, answer the same purpose and help the entire valley from Pitcairn to the mouth of the creek. "If we cannot get money to dredge the stream," he said, "we must mortgage the town." Burgess Favors Dredging Creelc. Burgess J. H. Lusk of Turtle Creek, also is in favor of dredging the creek.

He said it was what the valley needed and he thought it would solve the problem for many years to come. One councilman is of the opinion that the streets should be raised and then property holders be compelled to build up to the level of the streets. An estimate of the cost made a few years ago was $65,000. Increased cost Of the work would not make it over $100,000 now. This man said that the proposition of raising the streets would cost him alone about $20,000, but that he favored it, nevertheless.

Those in charge of the campaign say many members of the Legislature have expressed an interest in the measure and they feel that it will be enacted into a iaw. Church. Annex Is Dedicated. The annex containing two new chapels, a conservatory and enlarged sacristies, erected by St. Joseph's Church, Mt.

Oliver, was dedicated yesterday. The Rev. Father Schramm officiated and the Rev. Father Hipp preached the dedication sermon. Matlnmm tCvory Day RICE CAQY'S BIG SHOW CAMII.LE TRIO HAYES JOHN SOX EXTRA ATTRACTIONS ROOT FOGLER SIX-DAY BICYCLE CHAMPION'S.

S10O TO ANY PERSON THEY CAN'XOT DEFEAT AT ANY DISTANCE. Tatrick O'Brien, aged S3, one of the oldest residents of Squirrel Hill, died last evening at his home, Northumberland avenue and Forbes street. He was born in Cabra, a suburb of Dublin, Ireland, and came to the United States soon after he attained his majority. He first located at Blairsville, later settling in Pittsburgh, after some experience in Dubuque, la. Mr.

O'Brien, in earlier years, was in the paint business, and will be recalled by all old Pittsburghers. With the exception of a few years, he-has for 50 years been an active member of St. Paul's Cathedral. He is survived by these children: John D. of London, Gerald E.

Mary and Anne -O'Brien, Mrs. J. M. Wenzel and Mrs. R.

W. Egan. Special Pop. Mat. Wed.

MARIE GAHILL Afrs. Louisa. Kalmeycr. Mrs. Louisa Kalmeyer died yesterday at her home, 2327 Osgood street, North Side, after a lingering illness which finally developed into pneumonia.

Mrs. Kalmeyer was born in Germany in 1SJ9 and came to Pittsburgh with her parents when she was a young girl. She lived on the North Side for more than 50 years. She was the widow of Henry Kalmeyer, a wholesale leaf tobacco merchant of the North Side, and for many years councilman from the old Twelfth ward, Allegheny. Mrs.

Kalmeyer was a member of the Lutheran Church. Her sons, August F. and W. Lawrence Kalmeyer. a daughter, Mrs.

William H. Weaver, all of the North Side, and a sister, Mrs. Mary Miller of Cincinnati, survive. in "JUDY FORGOT" xt Wfrk Cyril Scott In The Lottery Man ough of Turtle t. reeK into a.

ianc. gineers estimate that dredging the channel will reduce the possibility of a flood and that with the exception of a flood This jAmell Stone Armand Kalls'3 of 9 Lovenhnrg operatic festival Clever Little Billie itures. K.IRLIN On Sunday, February 2. 1911. at 12:08 a.

MARY KIRL1N, widow of Thomas Klrlin. Funeral from the residence of her daughter. Mrs. Andrew F. Rolf.

7730 Susquehanna street. Tuesday, February 2S, at 8 m. Requiem high mass at Holy Rosary Church, at 9 o'clock. Friends of the family are respectfully Invited to attend. M'KAY On Sunday.

February 26, 19)1, at 6 a. JAMES, beloved husband of Sarah Park McKay. Funeral from his late residence, t61 Smith Way, Brushton, on Tuesday, February 28. at 2 m. Friends of the family and members of East End Council.

No. 276, Royal Arcanum, are respectfully Invited to attend. Interment in Woodlawn Cemetery. O'BRIEN On Sunday. February 26, 1911, at 6:30 p.

at his residence, Northumberland avenue and Forbes street. PATRICK O'BRIEN, In his R3rd year. Funeral notice later. O'BRIEN On Saturday, February 1911. at 9:50 a.

the Rev. MICHAEL T. O'BRIEN of St. Peter's Roman Catholic Church, North Side. Solemn.

high mass of requiem on Tuesday. February 2S, at 10 a. m. Office of the dead at 9:30 o'clock. PATTERSON On Sunday, February 2.

1911. at 12:55 a. at Beaver, ELSIE DIEHL. wife of Robert F. Patterson.

Funeral from Wayne Square. Beaver, on Tuesday, February 28, at 2 p. m. Interment private. Rl'TAN On Saturday February 25.

1911, at 2:4 5 o'clock, at Atlantic City, FRANK ELMER RUTAN. aged 48 years. Funeral services at his late residence. Academy avenue. Sewickley, at 4 o'clock Tuesday afternoon, February 28.

Interment private. BCHIUKEN On Sunday, February 26. 1911. at 10:30 p. at his residence.

129 Orchard street, Knoxvllle. CONRAD, husband of Mary Schilken (nee Gerhart), aged 75 years. Notice of funeral later. SHERIFF On Friday. February 24 at a.

Mrs. JENNIE BOYD 8HERIFF. Funeral services at the residence of her sister. Margaret Ammon. 1404 Sheffield street.

North Sl.ie. on Monday, February 27, at 2 p. m. Friends of the family are respectfully Invited to attend. Steubenville (O.) papers please copy.) STEEL On Sunday, February 26.

1911, at 6 a. at the family residence, 7720 Calhoun stret, Brushton. MARGARET STEEL, beloved wife of Robert Steel, in her 6U year. Member of Col. O.

H. Rippey Circle, No. 21, G. A. R.

Notice of funeral later. TTCKER On Sunday. February 26 1911. at 3:30 p. CATHERINE PURCELL TUCKER, beloved wife of David J.

Tucker. Funeral from her late residence, 320 Upper Fifty-seventh street. Tenth ward. Notice of funeral will be announce later New York N. and Providence (R.

papers please copy.J. ANDERSON On Saturday. February 13. 1911. at p.

at the Home for Aged Protestant Women. Wilkinsburg, MARGARET i. ANDERSON. Funeral services will held at the Home, corner of Coal and Rebecca streets. Wilkinsburg.

on Sunday, February 26, at 7 p. m. Interment private Monday morning in Beaver (Pa.) Cemetery. BOTHWEM On Saturday. February 25.

1911, st 2:60 p. EDWARD HUNTER BOTHWELL, in his 56th year. Funeral services at his late residence, Hoboken. on Tuesday, February 2S. at 1 t.

m. Interment private later at Union-dale Cemetery. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. COTTON On Sunday, February 26. 1911.

at 6:40 a. at the residence of his brother-in-law, Robert B. Se-wicklev Heights, GEORGE S. COTTON, in his BOth year. Services and interment private on Tuesday February 28.

at 1:30 p. m. (Connellsvtlle (Pa.) papers please copy.J COWARD On Saturday, February 25. 1911. at 8:45 p.

at the home of her niece Mrs. Etlen Knowlson, 2817 pioneer avenue, Brookline. Mrs. JANE- COWARD, widow of Robert Coward, in her 91st year. Funeral services at James J.

Flannery mortuary. 543 Grant street, on Tuesday afternoon. February 28, at 2 o'clock. FORSE On Sunday. February 26, 1911, at p.

SARAH JANE, daughter of James M. and Mary J. Forse, and twin sister of Nellie P. Forse. Funeral from the family home.

40 Sonth Emily street, Crafton. Pa-, on Wednesday mornlns. March 1. at 8:30 o'clock. Services at St.

Philip's Church, Crafton. at 8 o'clock. CWheeling (W. Va.) and Buffalo (N. papers please copy.J GLANTZ On Saturday, February 25.

1911. at 6:34 p. MATHILDA, beloved wife of Ausrust Giants, in. her 41st year. Funeral from her late residence, 1209 Franklin street.

North Side, on Tuesday. February 28, at 8:30 a. m. Requiem mass at St. Joseph's Church at 9 a.

m. L. C. B. No.

2S0. and friends of the family are Invited to attend. GRAHAM On Saturday. February 55. 1911, at 8:29 p.

at the Home for Aped Protestant Women. Wilkinsburg. Mrs. SOPHIA GRAHAM, aped 84 years. Funeral services will be held at the Home, corner Coal and Rebecca streets.

Wiikinsbtirg. on Monday. February 27, at 2:30 p. m. Interment ia Homewood Cemetery.

HARE On Saturday, February 25, 1911, at 1 1 'i p. at the residence of his parents. 221 Harrison avenue. North Side. HE'D KENNEDY, con of Thomas C.

and Sadi E. Kennedy Hare, azrd 20 Funeral services at Eighth United Presby EVANr' Honey Boy Minstrels INDIGESTION, DYSPEPSIA, HEARTBURN, GAS, SOURNESS ALL STOMACH MISERY GOES. With JAMB J. CORBETT. Next Week "The Old Homestead." lywtlb Marry vavw 7101-1.

Squaw Han" Harry Davis Stock Co. 1 JHi WEEK AVrl Wtrk "The Hoot Thoosmnl CaaJks Nausea, Headaches. Dizziness, Constipation and other Stomach disorders. FUNERAL OFF. E.

RUTAN. Body of Architect Will Eeach His Late Home at Sewickley Today. The body of Franklin Elmer Rutan, the Pittsburgh architect who died last Saturday afternoon at Atlantic City, N. where he had gone for the benefit of his health, will arrive at his late home in Academy avenue, Sewickley, this morning. It is being brought from Atlantic City to Sewickley in the private car of Arthur B.

Starr, general superintendent of the Pennsylvania Lines West of Pittsburgh, accompanied by Mr. Starr; Mrs. Rutan, who was with her husband at the time of his death, and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Richardson, of Sewickley.

who were called to Atlantic City when Mr. Rutan'3 condition became critical. Mrs. Richardson is a sister of Mrs. Rutan.

The train to which Mr Starr's private car is attached will reach Sewickley at 7:30 o'clock this morning. Funeral services will be held tomorrow afternoon at 4 o'clock at the Rutan home. They will be conducted by the Rev. Hueh L. Hart, pastor of the Sewickley Presbyterian Church, of which Mr.

Rutan was a leading member. Illinois Town Scorched. NOKOMIS, Feb. 26. Two drv goods stores, a pharmacy and a billiard and pool hall in the business section were destroyed by fire early today.

The loss is placed at The origin of the fire has not been determined. Mrs. Baibert F. Patterson. Mrs.

Klsle Diehl Patterson, wife of Robert Forbes Patterson of Beaver, died at the Patterson residence in Wayne square, Beaver, early yesterday morning after a lingering illness. Mrs. Patterson was a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William P.

Diehl of Georgetown, Pa. She received her education in the schools of that place and at the Clarion Normal. For a number of years she taught in the Colfax school, Pittsburgh. She was married to Mr. Patterson in Besides her husband, she is survived by two children.

Louise Diehl Patterson and Robert Alexander Patterson; her mother, Mrs. William P. Diehl or Georgetown. Pa. one brother, Jacob Diehl of Bridgeport.

and one sister, Miss Mary Diehl of Georgetown. James McKay. James McKay, a well-known resident of Hrnshtnn. died yesterday! mornine in A Little Diapepsin Relieves Bad Stomachs in Five Minutes. a to snmennj.

in vour fam Some folks have tried so long to find relief from Indigestion and Dyspepsia or out-of-order stomach with the common. every-day cures advertised that they have about made up their minds that they have ily who suffers from an attack of Indiges something ele wrone, or believe theirs is a case of Nervousness, Gastritis, Catarrh NIXON ZToZSl BESSIE McCOY In Charles IMllinEhaun's TUC singing Jt dancing frolic lilt bUflW NEXT MEEK MRS. FISKE. ACADEMY JOHNL.SULL1VAN with PENNANT WINNERS" tion or some form of Momacn jrouoie, why don't you keep some Diapepsin in the house handy? This harmless blessing will digest anything you eat without the slightest discomfort, and overcome a sour, gassy Stomach five minutes after. Tell your pharmacist to let you rend the formula, plainly printed on these 50-cent cases of Pape's Diapepsin.

then you will readily see why it makes Indigestion, Sour Stomach. Heartburn and other distress go in five minutes, and relieves at once such miseries as Belching of Gas, Eructations of sour, undigested food. of the btornach, or Cancer. This, no doubt, is a serious mistake. Tour real trouble is.

what you eat does not digest; instead, it ferments and sours, turns to acid. Gas and Stomach poison, which putrefy in the digestive tract and intestines, and, besides, poison the breath with nauseous odors. A hearty appetite, with thorough digestion, and without the slightest discomfort or misery of the Stomach, is waiting for you as soon as you decide to try Pape's Diapepsin, 1 8th mm BE'ICH SHOW his home, 561 Smith way. He leaves his widow and two sons, David and Harry McKay; two brothers and one sister in Count Antrim, Ireland, and( four sisters in fhis country, Mrs. A.

Campbell, Nor-waik. Mrs. John Graceyj South Side: Mrs. George Collins, Wilkinsburs, and Miss Meilia McKay, East End. IUQUESME KEK3EL CLU3 -March J.

2, 3, 4 Ones. 10 A. M. to 10:30 I. M..