The Pittsburgh Press from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • Page 7

THURSDAY EVENING, JULY 23, 1914 THE PRESS 1 1 9 Store Closed All Day Saturdays During July and August. ww DEATH 365 $6.00 Boys' Suits Special RECORD MRS MAI1Y M'KELVEY. VorA City, July 23. Mrs. Mary McKelvey, ged 60, widow of William McKelvey, one of the early settlers of Manor township, died yesterday at her homo In Edgewooil, near here, after an Illness of several months, Last Dec.

80, Mrs. McKelvey, then In poor health, received a severe shock when her clothing caupht Are at an open prate. A small granddaughter extinguished the flames with a blanket. Since that time Mrs. McKelveys condition gradually had become worse.

She was born and lived practically all her life In Armstrong She Is survived by five daughters, Mrs. Abe Klusrh. Mrs. Tomorrow Extraordinary Values in Trimmed and Untrimmed Mid-Summer Millinery Tlnttiac ta the 'Moaatala. Miss Marie Oalvln of Chlslett one of this year's graduates of Mt, Mercy academy is visiting Miss Margaret Hartman of Hartsthorn Cottage, Ebensburg.

Miss Galvln will Join her slwter, Elisabeth and her aunt. Mrs. William Maloney and Mrs. C. Sheehan In Altoona for a month's stay In New York, Philadelphia and Atlantic City.

Mrs. Catherine Romk. Wall of T-cumseh Hazelwood, has announced the engagement of her' daughter. Miss Nellie Diamond, to James H. Sisk of this city.

The wedding will be an early fall event. Mrs. Fannie L. Sankey of Carrick, announced the engagement of her daughter. Olive, to W.

F. Attrldge of Cran-brook, B. at a luncheon In Tuesday. The engagement will terminate in a wedding In the late summer. Mr.

and Mrs. Robert Alrey of Lexington Asplnwall, have announced the engagement of their daughter. Miss Elsie Luetta "Alrey, to Christian Moersch of First Sharpsburg. The New true blue Serge Suits, single breasted Norfolks finished with belted Jacket and full peg "Knicker" trousers. The Best $6.00 Suit $3-65 Sizes 6 to 18 Years.

Darwin Itupp, Mrs. Charles Powell and Mrs. Harry liutchel of Kdgewood, and Mre. Charles Wilkinson of Brighton: one son, John McKelvey ot Ed wood; three sisters, three brothers and several grandchildren. GEORGE TT.

A1TOERSO Qeorge H. Anderson, aeed 24. of the Fourteenth cavalry, stationed at Laredo, died there Monrtav. He was Trimmed Midsummer Hats $8.50 to $12.50 Values. at 5.00 Hats witih soft black velvet crowns with Shirred Silk Lace and Maline Brims; trimmed with Imported Flowers.

(See illustration). Fine Velvet Hats with straw underbrims, White Satin Hats combined with Velvet; Trimmed with Wings, Pompons, Hackle and Coque Feathers and Feather Novelties; 100 Mid-Summer styles. No two alix. a former employe of the Pennsylvania Railroad and enlisted here in 1012. He served in the Phillpprnea, China and Japan, and was to be discharged in October.

He is survived by his Mrs. Hannah Long, of 19 Earl wedding will take place early In the fall. The- engagement of Miss Kathleen Marshall of East Maiden st Washington. to Roy R. Sutton, son, of Mr.

and Mrs. J. H. Sutton of Grove City, Pa, has been announced by Miss Mar MATCH US IF YOU CAN 954-956 liberty Areane. EstabUaae 1870, MRS.

ELIZABETH SCHORR. Mrs. Elizabeth Schorr, ncrnd 7.J. died at her home. Lafferty Hill, Baldwin township.

Wednesday. She was a member of St. Wendelin Roman Catholic She is survived by her hus-ban. John Schorr, and two daughters, Mrs. John Cox of Carrick, and Elizabeth Schorr, at home and one brother, Thomas McGovern.

and two Bisters, Catherine and Agnes McGovern of Carrick. Interment will be made in St. Wenfielln's cemetery. Panama Hats; $2.00 and $2.50 values, 1. 00 White Satin Hats; $200 values, at.

1 .00 Pure White "Peanut" Straw Hats; en new shapes, at OUC Black Silk Velvet Hats with Hemp straw facing; $3.00 values, at 1.85 Genuine Panama Hats; heretofore $2.95, $3.95 and $4.95, at. 50 shall's parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. G.

Marshall. Dance on the Lam, Miss Marie Altmeyer of Tarentum, was hostess at a moonlight tango dance last evening on the lawn of the Altmeyer home. VIMtlng Here. Miss Lily D. Allen, of Falrchance, is the house guest of Mr.

and Mrs. A. L. Cralle of Mayflower st. Sewickley Itemn.

Mr. 'and Mrs. William Zang and small daughter have gone to Mansfield, to spend a few weeks at the Westbrook Country club. Mrs. J.

W. F. White and two young daughters, Barbara and Peggy White, have gone to be the guests of friends at their country place at Worth! ngton. for a month. Dr.

White will join his family for a part of the time. Mrs. T. A. Rex and daughters.

Miss Edith Rex and Miss Mary Rex, of Los Angeles, guests for Beveral months of Mrs. Rex's daughter, Mrs. W. H. S- RELIGIOUS AND CHARITABLE MRS.

SARAH K. WATT. Mrs. Sarah K. Watt, aped 59.

died Tuesday evening while being taken from her home C733 Kentucky to the hospital. She was a member of the Episcopal church. She is survived by her husband, David It. Watt, four sons and four daughters. 200 Trimmed Summer Straw Hats; heretofore $5.00 to $12.50, at .1.00 Th.

Camp Fir Girls, affiliated with the Hilltop Young Women's Christian association, yesterday mde their first distribution of flowers to oatlents In MRS. DO RATHE A E. BEYER Mrs. Dorathea E. Beyer aged 5i, wife pf George Beyer, died yesterday at th.

family residence, 103 South Eleventh St. McKelvy. at th. Park Place hotel, will leave for their home In a few days. Mrs.

Joseph Busch and children of Chicago, I1U gruests of Mrs. Thomas H. Howard for a few weeks, have returned home. A frreat deal of Informal entertaining was done for Mrs. Busch during her visit here.

Mr. and Mrs. Hugh S. Knox and family of Pittsburg, who are occupying Mr. and Mrs.

Frederick A. Russell's house at Shields this summer, will remain In the valley until the latter part of September. Miss Katherlne Thompson left yesterday to be the guest for 10 days of a Bryn Mawr college friend at Mercer, Pa. TEACHER THOUGHT HE WAS PURSUED BY HYPNOTISTS. A.

C. Guffey, a teacher In the Ralston high school, went to the Northslde police station Tuesday night and declared that enemies were trying to hypnotize him. He said he had no home, and was lodged in the police station. Earlier In the evening Mr. Guffey had been found wandering aimlessly about Sandusky st.

He was taken to the Allegheny General hospital, where his condition was not considered serious and he was discharged. Later friends had Mr. Guffey removed to St. Francis hospital. Hard work and the excessive heat are thought to have brought about the breakdown.

Mr. Guffey came to Pittsburg from Oklahoma last fall. the Bouthslde hospital. In charge of Mrs. Frank Sankey, who oversees th.

Camp Fire corps In Carrick. Tomorrow the Camp Fire girls of Knoxvllle will make a similar distribution In this hospital. It being th. Intention of the Hilltop workers to continue flower- ODD FELLOWS' CADETS WILL PROVE NOTABLE ATTRACTION Chief. Executive of State Reviews Second Brigade at Indiana, Pa.

giving throughout th. remainder of this month and Th. flowers are gathered from gardens of the Camp Fire Girls, members of the T. W. C.

A. WHEN THEY DRILL AT LODGE PICNIC THE COMING SATURDAY ana sympathetic Hilltop friends. The Sunday school of the Washington Ave. Methodist Episcopal church is holding its annual plcnio today in Mc-Kinley park. D.

A. Lyon, superinten dent of the school is being aided by a commltee of which W. PL Wigton is cnairman. Rev. Dr.

S. Edward Toung. former pastor of the Second Presbyterian church, now of the Bedford Fresby- terian church, Brooklyn, who will oc A I- ACCOMPANIES GOVERNOR ON GUARD INSPECTION. Ft? 1 cupy his old pulpit next Sunday, has received a letter from Sir Willian Ramsay, the archaeologist, written from Constantinople, telling of recent researches and the discovery of ancient Anttoch. Excavations show the city a tj' '-E' tlx Lit 1 i 14 I 1 r39! V.

RV vi-i -L I 11 I 1 til tL-. ti i 14 to be practically as it stood in the time of St. Paul. It is at Antioch. Sir William thinks, that further light on the early Christian church can be expected.

Sir William offers to continue excavations provided necessary funds can be raised. Dr. Young believes the religious world will show more Interest In C7 1 this finding of ancient Antioch practically intact than In any other arch -4. aeological discovery of the last 60 years. Dr.

Young adds that Lord Stratchcona was Sir William's chief financial supporter until Lord Stratch-cona's death a few months ago and, by what is regarded as an oversight, pro t.v 7 vision was not made for Sir William's work in the btrathcona will. Rev. F. J. Casley and Miss Blanch Cunningham were in charge of the Pentecostal evangelistic meeting in Homestead park last night.

A large i rti crowa attended. Following the addresses there was an altar service. MATRIMONIAL TANGLE IS AIRED IN COURT i GIRLS IN DRILL, OPEN FORMATION. GIRLS IN DRILL, CLOSE FORMATION. Huntington, W.

July 23. Further 11c exhibitions of their remarkable skill. ADJ. GEN. T.

J. STEWART. Celebrated 93d Birthday. Mrs. Christian Arensburg, widow of the late Frederick Arensburg, for-merlv wldeLy known as a coal operator of the Hays Station, Braddock and McKeesport districts, celebrated her ninatv.thipil Kirl hH.nr TllPSliltV at the tuiuyiiiauoHM arising irom tne matrimonial entanglement of Mr.

and Mrs. N. B. Crawford and O. A.

Stout, with Girls in Organization Live at I. 0. 0. F. Orphanage and Are Skilled in Maneuvers the latter enacting the role of corespondent, were aired in a magistrate's rnnrt hrA XVitK on i jiff.

1 against Stout In Circuit court and a suit for divorce against Mrs. Crawford. Crawford appeared in the magistrate's court as prosecutor in both cases. Mrs. Crawford was charred with an.

11. Frederick and Mrs. Christal Hart, 841 Talbot Braddock. Mrs Arensburg was born in Hesse-Cassel, Germany, and came to America in 1S43. She was married In 1S15 the year Qf Pittsburg's big fire.

GOV. JOHN K. TENER. th. bubbl.

of their reputation has blown very large. They drilled not long ago before a large assemblage in Old City hall, and on July 4 made one of the most entertaining and admired features' of the Avalon borough celebration. At the present time they are proving the biggest drawing card of th. Odd Fellows picnic at westvlew next Saturday. Th.

girls enrolled In the Odd Fellows' -cadets range from 10 to 15 years of age. They drill in platoons, sections, squads, circles and crosses. They are said to be able to show something in floor drills to the members of most any secret society. In on. of their circle drills (shown In the picture) the girls close the circumference In closer and closer and end In a cluster sitting on each other's knees the whole way around.

Their practice drills include the regular army "setting up" saulting her l-year-old daughter. Stmit was r.haMr.H with The Odd Fellows Cadets, an organization composed of 16 pretty girls who llv. at th. Odd Fellows home In Ben Avon, are making themselves more VnouB. and their commander and uisviuci WIl duct, in using bad language.

Both were trliner, Capt. Archie J. Holman, prouder iuuiiu gumy ana encn was sentenced to pay 10 and costs. After these cases were disposed of another case was added to th. tangle when more serious charges were preferred against Stout and Mrs.

Crawford. every aay vy mo u4uacu tlons of beautiful and picturesque drlll- Th. orphan cadets have practiced under Drillmaster Holman for about a year. "Within the last six months, as the result of numerous successful pub- HERE'S ONE, MATES. once but not until the pursuers had hunted for her a long time was she Find Snake in Stomach of Frog Being Cleaned, Altoona.

July 23. Jacob Rlkrhiv. 1 THE RIVERS discovered, one was taxen dick 10 me picnic and placed In the temporary hospital. Paying Taxes Promptly. Approximately 1,600 persons have paid ia nlirhhnrhood sub- doing? NX Look closely.

See that ffiiV-S1 waxed -paper jacket? It V. -K completely covers every J- ''Ti-r" 3f nook and corner of every V4 package of "Force" i ify Toasted Wheat Flakes. VA "Store-flavors" can't get -0 4 in the delicious whole- aged 70, of Newry. is famous as a frog catcher. He captured what he regarded as the finest specimen of "frver" he naa seen in a long time and took it home for his breakfast.

While cleaning it he found a good-sized snake in its stomach. Usually, the snake swal infir i.fi.Ao stations established by the county treas lows tne irog. DITCHED AUTO TO SAVE MAN, IT IS ASSERTED. Charles Bucci. an Italian, aged 45.

of urer in Jr'lttSDurg anu wcivccspui i. This represents but three evenings' work In Pittsburg; in McKeesport, where the sub-stations have been open longer, 00 tax accounts had been paid up on Saturday night. This is far beyond the expectations of County Treasurer Harris, and he Is confident that by th. end of July, when the legal discount of 8 per cent expires, more than 000 taxpayers will have paid their taxes at th. various neighborhood stations.

With the continuation of hot weather and the absence of rain over the watersheds all hopes of a rise in th rivers in the near future has been given up by the local rivermen. and the resumption of navigation is not expected until September. During the suspension of navigation packet company officials are busy repairing their craft for the winter season, while th. coal operators are preparing large tows of coal to leave the local harbor for southern points as soon as a coal barge stage is reached. Slight changes, th.

majority of them decreases, were reported at points along the three rivers this morning. The gaig. a the Point bridge recorded a decrease of two-tenths of a foot this morning and those at the Davis Island and Beaver dams showed the same stages this morning as were reported at those points yesterday. Parkersburg. W.

Va renorted a de Oakland, is in the Homestead hospital Buffering frorr injuries sustained when he was struck by an automobile driven by Louis Rugglns, of Fourth Homestead, in Brown's pL, Hfghland station, about 8 o'clock this morning. Hugglns was driving down Brown's pi. as Buccl was walking up. Hugglns sounded his horn, it Is said, but as he drove to on. side of the road Bucci WHY FAT RETURNS IF TAKEN OFF BY EXERCISE stepped In front of the automobile and was struck and knocked down.

Hugglns attempted to evade the man and drove his machine over crease of 1.8 feet and the gauge at Cincinnati, registered a decrease of one-tenth of a foot. The river was reported as falling at the Point bridge. Beaver dam. Parkersburtr and Cincin an embankment into a altcn. It is as 3 Convenient STORES Perm Ave.

Federal St. 504 Smitn field street Pennsylvania Station serted. He was thrown from the machine and received slight bruises about th. body. Bucci'a injuries consisted of a number of bruises about the head and body.

His condition Is not serious. ffirjwf jay Mii nati this morning and as stationary at Davis Island dam. According to the prediction of Local Forecaster Henry Pennywitt in his daily river bulletin issued this morning, the rivers will change but little during the next 24 hours. Repairs on the light draught Reuban Dunbar of the Ohio Mississippi Navigation fleet, have been completed and she is now at Point Pleasant, W. Va, awaiting a rise in the river.

With the resumption of navigation it is probable that the boat will be entered in Charleston, W. and Gallipolis, trade. The stages reported at the local weather bureau at 8 o'clock this morning were: Point bridge, six feet and falling; Davis Island dam. 9.2 and stationary, wickets up; Beaver dam, 3.4 feet and falling, wickets up; Cincinnati, 12 feet and faUing. TrTr' MARSHALSEA PICNIC GUEST TRIES TO ESCAPE.

"While the fun attending the annual picnic of the inmates of Marshalsea poor farm was at its heighth yesterday, Anna Coss, aged 60, attempted to escape. The woman sneaked away from the crowd gathered in St. Agatha's grove, and made her way to a clump of bushes half a mil. distant. Her absence was soon noted and a search was at vanity 1 urge With Powder Pcf and Minor Sine." fat Is th.

result of particularly easy assimilation of food, which too readily turns into fatty substances, the exercise for reduction must be very vigorous to tear down the tissues and as rapidly as exercise builds a larger muscular foundation, more fat is developed. For the early part of the time which you are exercising flesh is turned into muscle but the action of the stomach being unchanged and the flesh being more easily developed than muscle It Is not long until the exercise has Increased the weight. Of late years, the slender form is posslbl. without making oneself miserable by dieting or Indulging in violent exercise to. reduce fat.

Make up and take this simple reducer your weight will soon b. Just wher. you want It. Dissolve 4 ounces parnotls (which every good druggist has In his store) In 1H pints hot water; when it cools strain and take a tablespoonful before meals. This parnotls reducer acts gently, is quite harmless and entirely satisfactory results are quickly attained.

It leaves th flwh Una and wall moulded. lmi" mmmm toasted ff ffffk WHEAT 1 'i A Friday at Our Smithfield St. Store With Every Order of Onr Delicious Cretans, Ices or Drinks McCULLOCH DRUG CO. 504 Smithfield Street Finds Hubby After Years. Buffalo.

N. July 2S. After search of four years Mrs. Margaret Wood of Pittsburg, with the aid of her attorney. Fred.

B. Sackett and Patrolman John Mulligan located in Canan-dalgus, N. her husband. Flyod E. Wood, whom she married 14 years ago In Elmlra, N.

Y-. but who deserted her four years ago In Pittsburg. Th. pouf 1. haa soa acM.

U. The story of a little boy whose mother says he is a member of a famous royal family of Europe, the House of Hapsburg, will be in next SUNDAY'S PRESS,.