The Pittsburgh Post from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • Page 3

THE PITTSBURGH PC3T. FCnUACri CO, 1ZZ mms proses expose next trial-robber pleads guilty-collegian ruhs aum mra Tuesday nonniim, 17. a j. studejT $500 IS DEMANDED BY BLACK HAND LETTER C0ATESVILLE DEFENDANTS FIGHT CHANGE OF VENUE WASHINGTON AND JEFFERSON SENIORS WILL HOLD BIG MIDWINTER BANQUET GIIACGE OF VENUE ASKED DY ANDREWS PLEADS GUILTY TO RODDERY CHARGE JOSEPH G. CALVESLY.

CHARLES E. MOODY. Casnsulttee la charge of the Washlasrten and Jeffersoa Mldwlater baaqaet tomorrow night. WASHINGTON. Feb.

1. The senior class In Washington and Jefferson college inaugurated a new departure at a recent meeting, wnen it decided for the first time in the htstory of the institution to hold a midwinter senior banquet. The affair will be given in the Fort Pitt Hotel Pittsburgh, tomorrow evening. The committee in charge is composed of Charles K. Moody, of Steu-benvllle, 0 and Joseph G.

Calverly. of "Wlndber. Th class will in a body attend a play in a Pittsburgh theater prior to tho banquet. HUNTED DY FA1E2 Son of Rich Farmer Rlt.3 hkiit tn PinfMrtnqti tit nnui iw wiuwiiiiiuii iv Join the Army. DISAPPEARED LAST MONDAY He Is Rejected by Recruitina Station and Search Is in Vain.

EPnCTAL TO THE PTTT8BCTM5H POST. WASHINGTON. Feb. 19. Word waa received here tonight from Charles E.

Martin, a farmer, of Eighty-Four, near here, that he had faiUd ta fiiul Mm missing son in Cincinnati and that he feared he will be compelled to foUosr the trail further West. The boy. S. J. Martin.

17 years old. a member of the senior class In Washington and Jefferson academy. 'ap-peared from his home last Monday. That morning he left here to attend the academy. When he did not return that night m.

kvvu was ucun uui uu ixaca OI Sum could be found. It was ascertained, however, that On the of bis disappearance he called at a Washington bank and drew out money that he had on deposit there. This was the last heard of him until the father was notified a few days ago that the boys had applied ta a Cincinnati recruiting station and wanted to enlist In the United States army. His application was rejected and the recruiting officer at once communicated with Mr. Martin.

The latter left immediately for Cincinnati, but when he arrived there was unable to find any trace of his son. Mr. Martin believes that the boy has gone further West, and has cent a description to police in several cities. U. S.

PAYS 46-YEAR-OLD DEBT. MARION, Feb. 19. -Wooden 8. Chamberlain, a member of Company" Forty-second Ohio Volunteer Infantry, known as Garfield's regiment in the Civil war.

today -received a Government check for f2.39 in payment of a debt, due him from Uncle Sam since the war. Nineteen cents of the amount was for clothing allowance and the remainder for rations undrawn by him In time of service. Veteran Chamberlain infcrnds to frame the check and preserve it along with his army discharge. WORKMAN ASPHYXIATED. CLARKSBURG.

W. Va, Feb. 18. AS-phyxlaion caused the death of Earl Henderson, night superintendent of tea Clarksburg Gas and Electric company's artificial gas plant, early this morning. He went Into a basement room to stop a gss leak and was overcome.

He was found dead a short time later, lie was 22 years old. Don't Rent a House unless It Is wired for electricity. XalL 98 Hiland for information. PERSONAL Henry. It's leap ysr rij die without you.

Get the diamond of on credit. Zach Walker's Alleged Slayers. Want to Be Tried in Chester County Court. BT ASSOCIATED PRESS. PHILADELPHIA.

Feb. 19. That the defendants yet to be tried for the murder of Zach Walker, who was burned to death by a mob in Coatesville. in August, intend to fight the motion of the Commonwealth to remove the cases from the Chester county court to another jurisdiction for trial was made evident here today when counsel for diaries Umstead. chief of police for Coatesville.

charged with manslaughter, filed a petition in the State supreme court resisting the motion. The petition declares that the move of the Commonwealth violates the State constitution, which provides that an accused person shall be tried by a jury in the neighborhood of where the alleged crime was committed. The attorney general of Pennsylvania recently asked the supreme court to remove the cases from Chester county on the eround that a fair trial could not be obtained there. OLIVER DENIES HE WAS CHASED OUT OF BUTLER Evangelist Returns and Bitterly Denounces Those Who Opposed His Campaign. SPECIAL TO THE PITTSBVRGH POST.

BUTLER, Pa, Feb. W. "It any man says I was chased out of Butler he is a shouted French E. Oliver, the evangelist, who left here suddenly last Saturday night for his home In Chicago, after having attacked, during his seven weeks campaign, the clergy, judges, and many others. He was to have remained until tonight, but he Jeft Saturday because be needed a rest, he said.

Report that he had been driven out reached him en' route and he returned today. His denunciation tonight of those who have not indorsed his campaign was bitter. Five thousand persons were in the tabernacle. In anticipation of a possible attempt to harm the evangelist, a squad of policemen were stationed Inside, while State troopers remained outside. There was no disorder, however.

This was the closing night of the campaign. 4 CALLS PHILADELPHIA PASTOR. GROVE CITV, Feb. 19. Arter a vacancy of 15 months, the Presbyterian congregation of Grove City has extended a call to Rev.

Herbert Heslet, of Ger-mantown, Philadelphia. The call was unanimous and the salary was fixed at Rev. Herlet Is 38 years old and is a graduate tf Westminster college, and the Western Theological seminary. He is well known in the Pittsburgh district, having served as pastor at the Sheraden church for six years and at Harelwood for two years. TWO HELD FOR MURDER.

ROCHESTER. Feb. 19. Robert M. Patton.

of Frankfort Springs, and Mrs. Mary P. Henry, of this place, were held for the action of the March grand Jury in connection with the death of Henry T. Kettring, of thia place, who died February 8 rom injuries sustained In a fight at the rooming house of the woman February 8. The couple pleaded not guilty before Justice of the Peace J.

M. Cargo, this morning, before whom the information made. Thomas Burke, Arrested in Pittsburgh, Is Sentenced in Erie. 21-2 to 10 YEARS IS TERM Convict Wanted by Uncle Sam for Alleged Counterfeiting and Forgery. SPBCIAI TO THE PITTSBURGH POST.

ERIE, Pa Feb. 19 Thomas Burke, alias Hart, alias Lynch, arrested In Pittsburgh Friday, charged with having robbed Murphy Brothers' hardware store here, pleaded guilty before Judge Emory A. Walling here this afternoon and was given from two and one-half to 10 years in the Western penitentiary. When arrested in Pittsburgh, Burke admitted his guilt to Superintendent of Police McQuaide there, and gave him Information which clears up 16 burglary mysteries there. Burke's connection with numerous burglaries Is explained fully in a letter received by Chief of Police W.

F. Detzei from Joseph M. Nye, in charge of the treasury department of the United States secret service in Pittsburgh. Burke Is wanted by the United States authorities for alleged counterfeiting and Had bo not pleaded guilty or been convicted on the charge against him here he would have been turned over to the Government authorities. MAN SHOT BY HIS SON DIES Herbert Shroades Held for Death of Father, Who Was Steward of Beaver County Home.

SPHTIAt, TO THE PTTTbBTTRGH POPT. BEAVER. Feb. 19. John M.

Shroades, steward of the Beaver county home, who was shot by his son Herbert in a family quarrel In their home last night, died in the Rochester General nos-pltal at 4:45 o'clock this mornimiz. Before he died several physicians operated in (an effort to save his life. The bullet, which entered the abdomen, was found in the lower left side of his back. The son is being held to await the coroner's inquest. Before the father dtde tt is alleged, he made a statement exonerating his son.

SHERIFF DAVIDSON IS DEAD. EAST LIVERPOOL, Feb. 19. Sheriff W. C.

Davidson, 51 years old. of Lisbon, died In his home there late last night. He was serving his eecond term as sheriff, and prior to his first term he had been twice mayor of thj, city. He was a Republican and was the brother of George E. Davidson, a member of the Ohio Legislature.

He is survived bv his widow and two sons, Will and Dale Davidson. Waxen Man, Convicted of Murder, Threatens Sen sational Expose. SAYS HE IS BEING STARVED Declares Public Is 'Prejudiced Against Him, Prohibiting Fair Trial. tCIAI TO THE rtTTSBUKCJI! rosT. WARJiEN.

IV. r'sb. M. An drews, cointcud of th murder of mll A matin and granted a rfew trial by th supremo court. brought Into court this afternoon to hear hi attorney.

l. V. Arlrd. argus for a chancs of voaus. In th library of the courthouse no stopped a few minutes, shook hands with a number of frtends and attorneys and chatted freely with newspaper men.

When asked If he had his old quarter tinte tne reversal by the supreme court, he "No, I am still in the same old plac. They don't give me any exerels at all and they are starving me to death. In this book I have written down every tfclns that has been given me sine I Was Jailed." Andrews then produced a notebook, but hU counsel would not allow him to divulge Its contents. "Wilt your ofene In the next trill upon the ame evidence as the former or have you new asked. "You've followed the Brandt case? AVell let ne sh.v that tho rottenness thet the next trial will uncover will aur-ra-s that cas" and every other that you ever heard of.

I did-not do that Job. Irani Innocent and I know that It will come out. right. They have broke ma but It Im not my life I am flKhttn for. A man can die but once, but my wife and children wouM have to bear tho Cixsrare.

It la them I am ngntlng- for." said Andrews as he glanced toward nta home, which Is within a stone's throw tli vourthflKiso. Kvidencs supporting a request for a change of venue was in the form of affidavits from leading citizens residing tn all parts of the county. Rdward Itenson. operator of a movinar picture sho'v, swore that when tho verdlrt of sullty was returned. It was thrown on the screen and the large audience applsuded.

C. A. Rerger swore that he recalled the publication of statements to the effect that J. M. Andrews first wife died under suspicious eireum-stances, lie since had learned positively that the report was untrus.

A number of other affidavits tending to show that prejudice exists were heard an Judge Hinckley stated that he would make an order later. DIVINITY STUDENT A SUICIDE. BETHANY. XV. Feb.

m-Mateotra student In the rophomnr class of the divinity school of Bethany college hero, committed suicide by shooting himself Jn the forehead In the dormitory last night. Overwork and grief over the death of his brother, at fetrolt a year ago. was reported as the cause. He was a member of the Beta lht fraternity snd was a son of the editor of the "Christian standard," the offUUl organ of the Christian church, published In Cincinnati. A ES10CM I LOR N.

Oil. CITY. Feb. Flahn. years old.

a native of Germany, who esrr.e to Oil City three years sgo from Clarion county, died today. He Is survived by his widow and 10 children. The body will be taken to- Knox. Clarion county, for burial. CUMBERLAND LICENSES.

CUMBERLANU Feb. 19. Marriage licenses were issued today to John Chart' A'ulanalp and Josephine Mar-garvt Brown, both of Pittsburgh. and Alovslua Marks and Amelia May Wilkins. both of PitMburgh.

Fa. Wrlttr of Missive Threatens to Dynamite Heme of Rich Fay ette County Farmer. SPEC! A I. TO THE PITTSBURGH IOST. WATNESBURO.

ra Feb. 13 Thomas Hartley, a wealthy fanner, who lives across tho river from hero tn Fayette county, received a Black Hand letter Friday, demanding $500. Tho writer threatened to dynamite tho house if tho money was not left nearby In a tin can. and death waa to the vengeance exacted If Hartley Informed anyone. The county authorities at Unlontown were notified Saturday night and last night several of Hartley's friends guarded his house.

AH were armed. The ii me day on which Hartley found the letter In hie yard, a bucket containing the lunch of Samuel Brown, a farmer connected with several Fayette county banks, was robbed of his lunch while he was work on an outlying farm. He frind a note In the dinner bucket thanking htm for tho meal. The not was In English, written In the mme hand as the Hartley Black Hand letter. CONSTABLE AND SLEUTH BOTH PLEAD GUILTY Convicted Robber Ar Fined and Will Be Taken to Western Penitentiary Soon.

SPKC1AL. TO THE PITTSBURGH POST. WASHINGTON. Feb. John W.

Server, of Monongahela. ejtJ Pennsylvania Railroad Detective Harry F. Smith, of California, convicted last Saturday of highway robbery, today entered pleas of nolo contendere to additional charges against them. Barver pleaded to charges of won-tonly pointing firearms, assault and battery and malicious mischief. Smith's plea was to three counts of assault and battery.

The men. were fined $5 on each count ami dirccte.l to pay all costs. They were iroujjht 'Into court under heavy guard. As soon a possible the two men will be taken to the Western penitentiary to cnetcr upon their terms of one to rive yeara in the highway robbery case. I.KECHBl'UO.

Feb. 19. Mrs. Esther Foster. 9S years old.

widow of Christopher Foster, a farmer, died today In the home of her daughter. Mrs. C. XV. Jordan, of Cowansville.

near here. For 70 years she was a member of the Presbyterian church. Her husband died li years ago. She outlived moat of her children. FEED HORSES TO ZOO BEASTS.

AL.TOONA. Feb. 1ft. An agent of the Philadelphia soo has been buying up old horses in Morrison's Cove to t'eet to the wild animals. About this time of the year the feed begins to run eliort and farmers are glad to dispose of the equlnes that have outlived their neful-nes.

The agent has been able to get some bargains as low as $10 and 115, which Is much cheaper than beef. PASTOR TO QUIT FORD CITY. FORD CITY. Feb. John T.

Matthews, for the last year in charge of the Ford City and Rod Bank Trot-etan. Kptaeopal churches, has accepted a call to St. Mary's Protest nt Episcopal Church, of Point Pleasant. JC. and will leave soon to take ui his work there.

He announced hi oedslon to the two congregations yrcterday. OIL CITY TAILOR DIES. CITY, Pa. Feb. 19 Frederick A.

Brlntrman. years old. a merchant tailor, died suddenly today from heart trouble. He was an Odd Fellow snd a charter member of the Oil City lodge, tjoyal Order of Moose. He Is survived by his widow, three sons and three daughters.

CHAUFFEURS LICENSED FREE. HARRIS B1TRO. Feb. 19. Deputy At torney General W.

X. Trinklo has given an opinion to the State highway department that motor fire apparatus owned by toroufrhs or townships and under the control of such municipalities at all times shall be granted registration and license tars by the State free of charge. eels post was sandwiched between: but now they are things of tho past. Thera is nothing on the carpet now but basketball. When a candidate asks to be nominated for Congress or the State House of Representatives the first question he is asked Is: 'Are you a member of the basketball team? If he Is.

every man in town promises to vote for him. If not. his name 13 Dennis. And basketball is about as Interesting to good business men as the same 'pussy wants a Fatally mt Heavyweights. Thomas Irwin and family, residing near Martin, when they step upon the scales can make the heaviest of corpulent families sit up and take notice.

There are eight members in the family. The head of the family weighs 224 pounds, Elizabeth weighs 212 pounds. OUIe 255. Mella 200, Fannie 240. C.

C. 215. C. H. 227 and F.

F. 230. The totsl weight is 1.804 pounds, which Is seldom equaled for the number. Vance-burg Sun. Free Fswsesi Frwlt.

Through a misunderstanding, 90 boxes of grape fruit and 10 boxes of oranges were shipped from Hon. Joseph C. Sibley's farm in Florida to Mr. Sibley by freight. As a result they froze en route, and Mr.

Sibley notified this office that Tie would give them to The Xews for distribution. Therefore, at 4:80 o'clock this afternoon employes of The Xews will begin giving the fruit away with Mr. Sibley's compliments. There will be no fivorttes; first come, first served. The freezing has not damaged the fruit, provided it is eaten at once.

If it is permitted to thaw, however, it will not be as good as though eaten In Its present condition. The grape fruit Is frozen only a little. Franklin Xews. ekesae Worked Well. The Washington.

police are looking for a rrrin who held up U. S. Shrlver. hack driver between Washington and Old Concord, on West Maiden street. January 30.

Shriver thought the man was an officer and when be threatened him wrth arrest because his horses were not sharply shod gave him 12. Greeae Caaaty Sheep) Profitable. About 25.000 pounds of wool, mainly from the sheep farmers of Greene county, was shipped through Washington last week by J. W. CI oss r.

of Waynes burg. The wool has been sold to tlje Bullock Brothers, of Philadelphia. iw a a Late Thurs day afternoon a yearling doe was seen on the right of way of the Rocky Grove system of the Citizens Traction Company, between Two Mile run and Reno, and from the little fear the pretty creature ahoyed It Is probably lingering- In that neighborhood. -Oil City Blizzard. WRECI? UNAVOIDABLE AND ACCIDENTAL, SAYS JURY Warriors Ridge Smashup Victim Are Reported Recovering in Hospital.

SPECIAL. TO THE PITTSBURGH FOST. HUNTINGDON. Feb. 19.

The Jury empanncled by Coroner F. Schum to investigate the Pennsylvania Limited wreck at Warrior's Point, last Thursday, when six persons were killed, returned a verdict this morning that the accident was unavoidable. The state-merit of the jury in part "After viewing scene of the wreck and hearing the sworn statements of many witnesses, we believe that Mrs. J. li.

Travennen and Alexander Servant came to their deaths by being In the wreck of train No. 2, of the Pennsylva Necrological Record Robert W. Hezlep. Robert W. Hezlep, 52 years old, engineer of right of way department of the Allegheny County Light company and well known all over Allegheny and Washington counties, died at his home, 272 West Swissvale avenue, Edgewood Park, yesterday morning.

The end came very suddenly and was caused by acute indigestion. Mr. Hezlep was born in Allegheny. February 22, I860, lie was the son of the late Dr. William Hezlep.

a prominent physician, who wa-s well known in Grand Army circles, having served as a surgeon and a major during the Civil war. Dr. Hezlep was a member of the Seventh Pennsylvania Cavalry and the Sixth Heavy Artillery. Mr. Hezlep's mother was Sarah Bush-nell Hezlep.

He married Anna M. Her-ron, who survives him. Two children. Robert engineer for the Pittsburgh Coal company and Henrietta W. Hezlep, a school teacher; one brother, William, of Chicago; and three sisters.

Miss Eleanor and Miss Anna Hezlep. of Pittsburgh and Mrs. Horace Wanamaker, of Edge-wood park, also survive. Mr. Hezlep was a member of the First Presbyterian Church, of Wilkinsburg and was honorary member of the Loyul Legion, on account of his father's prominence In Grand Army circles.

Funeral services will be held Wednesday at 2:15 o'clock. Interment will take place in the Home-wood cemetry. John Frederick Fink, Jr John Frederick Fink. died in the home of his father, Frederick Fink, of Washington Pike, Scott township, at 1:30 o'clock yesterday morning. He was born In Greentree borough July 17, 1S78.

Mrs. Fink, formerly Miss Catherine Butler, died In December, 1909. His mother and father, three children, Raymond Hilda and eeven brothers and three sisters, survive. The brothers and sisters are Edward, of Shaler township; Harry, of Scott township; Charles, of Greentree "borough: George and Klmer, of Pittsburgh: Arthurand Chester, at home; Mrs. Fred Busee, of Craft on, and Emma and Viola, at home.

Funeral services, in charge of Welcome council 134. Jr. O. U. A.

will be held in the family home at 9 o'clock this evening. Services will be held in the home at 2:30 o'clock tomorrow afternoon. Interment will be in the Thirty-sixth ward cemetery. Mrs. J.

H. Sanford. Jesse H. Sanford. 41 years old, died suddenly in her home In Washington avenue.

Carnegie, last evening. Mrs. Sanford was the eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R.

P. Burgan. of Carnegie, and the wife of J. H. Sanford.

vice president of the Carnegie Coal Company, who survives, together with four children. J. Homer Sanford. a sophomore In Lehigh university i iMiss Armide Sanford, a Junior at Smith college, and the Misses Elizabeth and Virginia Sanford, at home. Mrs.

Sanford was a member of the First Presbyterian Church, of Carnegie. She was widely known through her activities in church and charitable efforts. The funeral will be held at the residence on Thursday at 1 p. m. Henry Blystone.

Henry Blystone, 81 years old. Is dead In his home In Apollo. Pa. He served throughout the Civil war, having been a member of the Company Forty- sixth regiment. Pennsylvania volunteers.

He took part In Sherman's march to the sea. Mr. Blystone was a member of tne Lutheran church and of the G. A. of Apollo.

He leaves two sons. Sherman and James, of Apollo, and two daughters, Mrs. Bessie Kepet, of Saulsbury, and Mrs. Maud Plzor, of West Sun-bury, Pa. He also leaves four brothers, Isaac and John, of Indiana, Presty, of Pyrla, Levy, of Saltsburg, and Flnley, of Apollo, and three sisters, Mrs.

Maria Dunmire. Mrs. Sarah Ferris and Mrs. John Baker. John D.

Liggett. John Darragh Liggett, years old, son of Sidney B. Liggett secretary of the Pennsylvania lines west of Pittsburgn, is dead in his home. 5028 Moore wood avenue. He was a graduate of the Sheffield scientific schools of Yale university and was a member of the Episcopal Church of the Ascension, East End.

Mr. Liggett was manager of the Pittsburgh office of E. W. Childs, Clarke bankers and bond brokers, of Philadelphia, He Is survived by his father, two brothers, Dudley S. and Sidney S.

of the Union Trust Company, and a sister, Mrs. M. B. Suydam. Henry Lohmeyer.

Henry Lohmeyer, 73 years old, a Vetera! of the Civil war, is dead tn the home of his daughter. Mrs. George jr. Lepper. 34 Dewey avenue.

He was bom in Germany and came to this country nia railroad, known as Pennsylvania Limited. February 15 last, near Warrior's Ridge station. W'e further believe that the wreck was caused by a broken arch bar on the right side of the first truck of the tender of the second engine, and the wreck was accidental and unavoidable." From the evidence of each. Coroner Schum brougbt out that the broken bar, which caused the wreck, was dragged along the track for some distance, evidently, but caused no damage until it struck a switch, where it caught and either pried open the switch in such a manner that the cars were derailed or tore up the rails. The injured in J.

C. Blair Memorial hospital are reported all improved today and recovering rapidly as can be expected. John Updegraflf. of Pittsburgh, who was badly shaken and bruised, pneumonia developing Jater, is slightly better. Dr.

W. C. White, of Pittsburgh, also suffered internal injuries, and is improving. Mrs. W.

C. White, who also suffered Internal injuries, is said to be recovering. 1559. At the beginning of the Civil war he 'enlisted In Battery Knapp's Pennsylvania artillery, and returned to this city after the conflict. He was a member of St.

Paul's Lutheran Church, Post 51 G. A. R. and the Knights and Ladies of Honor. Air.

Lohmeyer is survived toy the following children: Henry, William. Charles, Fred, Mrs. George Lepper and Mrs. J. Strathman.

William E. Moss. William Ellis iMofs, 73 years old, is dead In the home of his daughter, Mrs. Robert McGowan, 7S02 Hamilton avenue. He was born In Englana out for 46 years had resided in Pittsburgh.

He was a member of Iron Molders union No. 45. Iron City lodge, K. of P. and Lincoln Standard.

Sons of St. George. Mr. Moss is survived by three sons, Ellis John of Gary, and Albert of Chi-" cago, 111., and a daughter, Mrs. R.

McGowan. William H. Lipplncott. William II. Lipplncott, 73 years old, of 8130 Westminster place, died yesterday in Homeopathic hospital.

He was a member of the Shadyside Presbyterian Church. He is survived by his widow. Mr. Lippinoott was a broker with offices in the Oliver building. Mrs.

Euphemia Dods. Mr. Euphemia Dods. 69 J-ears old. Is dead in her home.

1414 Buena Vista street. She was born In Edinburgh. Scotland, and had been a resident of Pittsburgh 40 years. She was a member of the Second United Presbyterian Church. Mrs.

Dods is survived by her husband, John Dods, and two children. John of Glen Osborne, and Mrs. James B. Hardie, of Crafton. Mrs.

Anna M. Eversmann. Anna Mary Eversmann. tin years old, is dad in her home, 2812 Crandford avenue. Brookline.

she was the widow of William H. Eversmann. Mrs. Eversmann is survived by three children. Anna Alvina.

Edward and Mrs. Willia.rr. Moore; a brother. Henry Meyerrose. and two grandchildren.

Funeral services will be conducted this afternoon. Stephen Brown. Stephen Brown. S2 years old, died yesterday in his home. Bobbins station, in the Youghiohny valley, near McKees-port.

Besides his widow, three children survive. Jacob Nyberg. Jacob Nyberg. 70 years old. a well-known Swedish resident of McKetsport, died yesterday in the hospital in that city of pneumonia.

His widow survives. Completely Covered. Bandaged from ncau iu ruui. udvea noi wasn Him. Used Cuticura Soap and Ointment 4 Weeks and He Was Cured.

Mill Hall, Pa. "A few days after birth we noticed an inflamed spot on our baby's hip which soon began spreading until baby was covered even in his eyes, ears and scalp. For eight weeks he was bandaged from head to foot. He could not have a stitch of clothing on. The disease began spreading until baby was completely covered.

He was losing flesh so rapidly that we became alarmed and decided to try Cuticura Soap and Ointment. "Not until I commenced using Cuticura Soap and Ointment could we tell what he looked like, as we dared not wash fcim, and I had been putting one application after another on him. On removing the scale from his head the hair came off, and left him entirely bald, but since we have been using Cuticura Soap and Ointment he has as much hair as ever. Four weeks after we begin to use the Cuticura Soap and Ointment be was entirely cured. I don't believe anyone could have eczema worse than our baby.

"Before we used the Cuticura Remedies we could hardly look at him, be was such a pitiful sight. He would fuss I would treat him, they seemed to relieve him so much. Cuticura Soap and Ointment stand by themselves and the result they quickly snd surely bring is their own recommendation." (Signed) Mrs. T. B.

Rosser. Feb. 20. 1911. Cuticura Soap snd Cuticura Ointment are sold by druggists and dealers everywhere.

Liberal sample of each mailed free, with 32-p. book. Address. Cuticura. Dept.

T. Boston. men sbeuM shave wlta Cuticura Soap Shaving Stick. BABY PITIFUL SIGHT WITH ECZEMA Sale for omen Today Final Clean -Up Sale of Women's Coats, Suits. Dresses and Skirts Every Winter garment that we now have in stock must be sold, and quickly.

New Spring stocks are coming in, and we need room in the cases for them. That we may obtain this room, we take a loss on Winter merchandise. Many of the garments offered at lowered prices will give good service for months to come: The prices are greatly reduced. Street and Motor Coats at f18.50, $30.00. 140.00 and $50.00.

Long Black Coats at $20.00, $27.50, $30.00 and $35.00. Tailormade Jackets at $5.00. Raincoats in Rubberized Slip-on styles, at $3.00. White Coats at $12.50, $20.00, $17.50 and $32.50. Evening Wraps at $18.50, $35.00, $42.50.

$87.50, $92.50, and up to Long Black Velour Coats at $18.50, $37.50. $40.00 and $50.00. Tailormade Walking Skirts at $2.50, $3.75, $5.00. Tailormade Suits, $7.50, $16.50, $26.50. $32.50.

Velvet and Corduroy Suits at $16.50, $26.50, $32.50. Tailormade Costumes, with coats, at $65.00, $75.00 and $100.00. Street and Afternoon Dresses at $15.00, $17.50, $20.00, $22.50, $25.00 and up to $50.00. Evening Gowns at $50.00, $75.00 and $100.00. Time risk rlsmas Delayed The intensely vld weather this winter, which has froin many of the small streams to the bottom, may Interfere with the distribution of youny fish from the State atcherlea at the usual time snd st the present It looks as though few would be sent out before the end of March or early in April.

Tn many parts of the Mat, stream conditions are regarded as vncertaln. because of the deep snows on the mountains and the prospects of trouble when the Ice breaks. t)alMeafle ta rsvlsgtsa A Cor-lngton (Tioga county) citizen writes enthusiastically of 'his town: "Covington contains about inhabitants. Including 10 veterans of the Civil war. IS widows.

11 retired farmers, six good carpenters, one Jeweler, five merchants. Three good blacksmith shops are running on full time, and the Brooklyn side had added to Its value the past year a 19,000 residence and a hound dog that was sold by the high sheriff for 12 cents. Politics used to be discussed at the barber shop 11 the tltr.e It was open, and later par- Kit rot CENT AND K3 WC21T PITTSBURGH BANK FOR SAVING Your money will work for you untiringly and constantly if you give it a chance. Put any sum in this bank, ami it will double itself in 17 years and 8 months. This" requires no effort on your part; it is the result of 4co interest, compounded twice a year.

Art. 6 St Now on Display, the New 1912 Models In Made-to-Measure Skirts The new styles for Spring and Summer are exhibited our Dress Goods Department. There are twelve of the latest designs, showing the newest ideas for the coming season the overskirt, the one-side effect, and of course, the plain skirt, with a few pleats at the side to give fullness. As our stocks of dress goods, silks and cottons are based oh meeting every idea as to preference, it is a reasonable assumption that you can be perfectly satisfied in the matter of a skirt made to your measure. Our Skirt Making Section has been enlarged, and with the number of expert tailors employed, we are in a position to make separate skirts at a very reasonable price, finishing the work promptly.

You select the material, we measure you, arrange for a fitting, and in a short time you will have a good looking skirt for a small price, with little trouble. As these skirts are made in our own workrooms, under the supervision of a tailor skilled in the work, perfect fit is assured. $3.50, $4.50 and $5.50, For the Making Joseph.