The Pittsburgh Press from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • Page 5

SATURDAY EVENING, APRIL 21, 1923 THE PITTSBURGH PRESS FIVE V. Douthltt of Wampum, unij C. C. lJouthitf ut liunliugluii, V. Va.

Martin and Mrs. Green of I'ittsburgh, and two sisters. In Sw itzirluud. 1012 Meiluu. McKoesport, received a fracture of the left leg when an automobile In whiefli shu riding iDeath Record collided with another driven by Kd- wlu A.

Vosler. of Lincoln Mc-Keesport, on the 'Vavusburg bridse. Foster was jut on the hands and was taken home. Mrs. Kredel removed' to the McK.esport Mil.

MCHUI.AS IIKOMIKII. Mrs. Margaret Uosenberger liron-der, aged E. wife of Nieliolaa lfrun-. der of Spencer t'arrieli.

died Thursday Jier home. She was a member of St. Wcndclin's Tinman Catholk; ehurch, tlio Indies' I'utholu: Ueuefieial association and the t-'hris-liau Mothers. Besides her husband, she is survived, by a daughter, Alias Mario Urondfir, and two sons, Nicholas MIIS. I.OI IS K.

Mis. Louisa Uabrli-l Ue-ile, anod widow of Albert lli'ik, died Thursday In her home, Climax Knuxvlllc. She was born In Germany and had resided in tho I'ilUburgli dis-irle in years. She was a member of 'he SuiithMde ik-mian Lutheran ehureh. She i survived ly six bo lis, l-Jarrj, William, Adolph.

liobert and Lawn nee lieile of rittfcburgli. and Albert Hello of Akron, and two Mrs. i. Kanduliih of IMltshurgh and Mies Kmiua Xieile, at home. WHS.

CATHUHINK M. NtlDtX. Mrs. Catherine Mi :r.v.T sei SO, widow of Nauniau, Thursday at b-r liumo in Nvr-: rcen, Jtosa Sh- as hrn i.i Germany and cmue to thia i-oun-Iry when a i-hild. Sim liail 1im1 in Koss township ii.j aul was a tieinbcr of St.

Luke's Lutheran liurch of BaUfr.im a. Mr. Nauman Is survived iiv liatiKli- REAL ESTATE NEWS Kronder, and George Brondcr. Uortion ban transferred ao trustee, to ihe First National banU SSx!) feet on Wood adjoining the SEVEN ARE INJURED IN AUTO ACCIDENTS hanks ofllco building, this property, beln part of the 67xW feet that Mr. Gordon has purchased during the past year ur so.

Mr. Gordon la understood I urs, Mrs. Junit-s l.aii.-,lili!t the 'orthside, Mrs. I. II.

Tesh of A.iI 11-wall, Mrs. Charles lenders. of Hie N'orthslde, Mrs. 1,. i Ued Uaven, and Mrs, John Smith of nix suns, William Nau- Man of Millvak-, and Henry Nauman, Thomas Nauman, lail 'hritit Nauman and Harry Nauman' of Evergreen, two cisters, Mrs.

I Mary Seamon and 'Mrs. Hums of tho Northside. and a brother, Henry Merscr of Evergreen, l'a. to have acted for- tho bank In the purchase ft tills property. Jacob H.

tSoehrirns has ta.ken. title from h. H. Oalyert, of the Mercantile Trust to feet. Mits.

Ai.i r.ii u. Mrs. Lida Uw ry Hise, aged U7, wifa of Waller H. Ilise, of 1IUK Mutual tiled Thursday in Southsido hospital. She was a member of Shcradeu Presbyterian church.

Women's Benefit association, lie Schell view No. lo, and lames of Malta, Cyreuo sisterhood, No. 7S. Besides her liusbalid, she is survived by four daughters, Miss Lois. Kdna May, Miss Kuth aid Miss Jane Illse; two sous, William and John Hlse; ln-r mother, Mr.

Louise K. Lowry; five brothers, Albert, Raymond, Kspy, Howard and Oliver Lowry, and three sisters, Miss Kdna, Pearl and Miss Louise Lowry. with three-story building, at 4J3-13-1I AVood for $300,000, tho sale being by the Dauphin county i understood that I W.T Illl II I the property ws acquired for the Weldin tenants of a portion of it. APARTMKKT8 SOLD. The Weatrriinkter pi.

apartments. consisting of two brick buildings at fhkdkkm Frederick L. Mesta, aged died yesterday at the home of bis son. Harry Mesta. at Braokenridge, l'a.

lie, was born and reared in Pittsburgh, He was a member of the German Lutheran church of the Sonthslde, and the Protected Home Circle. Besides Mr. Mesta, he is survived by two other sons, Frederick Mesta Joseph daughter, Miss Margaretta Mesta; two brothers. Henry Mesta and Benjamin Mesta of Washington, and three sisters, Mrs. Frederick Sena of ICnoxvlllix.

Mrs. Peter itlarner and Mrs. Anna Lindsay of Pittsburgh. Four children and Ihfee'oldor persons Wcro bu iu automobile accidents 1n tho Pittsburgh district yesterday. One of the children, Raymond Ryan, aged.

0, of 009 Lockhart Is In tho Allegheny -General hos-pllal, where his condition la said to be Thu boy was struck by an automobile driven' by J. L. Kdwards, of Mount 1'j-oy as he was skating in Lockhart near his home. Harry Taylor, aged 13, of 7723 Kelly suffered slight lacerations of the face late yesterday when a truck In which he was riding: crashed into a hose wagon of No. 8 Engine at Soulh Braddock ave.

and Kelly St. When he drovu his automobile onto a sidewalk at South Twenty-seventh and Sarah sts. to avoid hitting a boy, O. W. Uiler, arred -40, of 1M0 John Carrick," rtruck Angelina Karai-bovlcli, aged-2, of 2815 Sarah After a street car he was operating had struck John Bmn, aged 7, 'of 11)08 Larklns -ivay at South Eighteenth and Jane Motorman Elmer Well left his car and carried the boy to Southside hospital.

The lad was able to go home after receiving treatment. James Rosen, aged 3, of 1429 Reeds-dale received lacerations of the face and right foot when he was Rtruck truck In Reedsdale sL near his hoinp. Mrs. Edward F. Kredel, aged 51, of MUS.

HI (.11 AIXOR. Mrs. MaiKaret McGuigan Vallor, aged 67, wife of Hush Vallor, died vesterday in her home, USUI West Liberty' ave. She was born in Ireland had resided in Pittsburgh' 10 years. She was a member of the Church of the Resurrection of Brook-line.

Besides her husband, she is survived by four sons, John, Edward, Leo and Raymond Vallor; two daughters, Miss Irene Vallor, and Mrs. Mary Bravell and a brother, John McGulgan of Scotland. MUS. F. SHARP.

Mrs. Mabel F. Sharp, aged 42, died Thursday at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. T.

V. Douthltt. Thayer Mrs. Sharp was a member of the Methodist Epls-copal church of Besides hur parents, she is survived by a boil, C. Clifford Sharp and two brothers, O.

MRD, SlfcHTTH K. HAISSK. Mrs. Susette Kalherine SCvbaeh P.alsse, aged widow of lenry naisse, died yesterday In th home of her daughter, Mrs. Harvey Green, HMO Stanton ave.

She was born in Switzerland and had resided in Pittsburgh 60 years. She was a member of the Lutheran church. She is survived by a son, Henry W. Kalsso of CteWland; two daughters, Mrs. Flora the southwest corner of Aiken ave.

and Pembroke Shadyside, have been sold by Harry Friedman to Max Azqn for according to deed The buildings contain six suites of six rooms Rlchey-Barnhart, were the brokers. Another investment transaction' reported yesterday was the sale of six brick houses at the. northeast corner of Bennett et and Murtland Hornewood, to' Clara Flam' fof This property was owned by Albert G. Helm. The D.

J. Kennedy purchased from Katherine II. Hoeveler a plot IMxSOB with frontage on the Pennsylvania railroad right-of-way In the outer point Breeie district, between Richland and Braddock ave; The property, holdings of the Kepnedy t-ompanyj consideration was $17,000, according to the deed. OAKLAND SALE. The Oakland Express Transfer Co.

acquired from John A. Harrison a brick building in Cable between Atwood and Semple Oakland, for Samnol W. Black 'represented by S. II. Ebberts, sold for Smith to W.

D. flwartswelter a nine-room brick dwelling1 at 5M Trenton Wilklnsburtf. for The United States Realty Co. sold for Simon Linton to. Jacob Goldstein a( brick dwellinsr at 217 -Coitart Oakland, for $0,00.

The Freehold Real? Estate Co. sold for Herman O. Whipple to Morris Levy a residence at Aylesboro near Murdoch Fourteenth Thomas Breen "sold to Fel4 man, A brick building and two houses, The WaryUnd Phau-miiiif utiml Cdki Eal Uinor 'Ml at ls-10 Center Third ward, for BI'SmKSSK SOLD. M. R.

Cnin, the Berrer buildins broker, lias sold for T5. j. Madiftjck to! Carl Itiblsr his. news roule- aiRj! con- fectionery business, lease ajid fixtures, together with a large sfiwkT at West! Liberty and Capital West Lib 4 1- the positive advantages of a so-called "out-of-the-way-9 store 'THE POSITIVE ADVANTAGES OF THIS STORE" In the first place let's dispose of this out of-the-way fable while perhaps it is five minutes from the heart of downtown this store is one of the most accessible stores in the city by street car from everywhere from railroad stations or by automobile (with unrestricted parking facilities) Now the advantages to the buying public: The way a store buys its goods has some effect on its selling price but very little effect comparatively. It's what they have to add on to the buying price that counts That is what they have to charge for their services, their overhead due to their expenses their rent, etc etc.

That's where this store gets its advantages natural -This store might have moved oyer the river years ago But has always believed that a store's duty is to keep down its expenses, to keep down yours (the Public's). The difference in one item alone (rent) of this store and the average large store corner, is a fortune in itself. And everything else is done in proportion. Good sensible, service and stop there none extra for effect or show Because it all costs dollars And those dollars are added to the prices you pay here or anywhere else But we repeat there are fewer of them added on We have found that people (as a whole) would sooner have an article delivered to them sensibly and modestly wrapped rather than in a gilt box-rat a much higher cost. Ditto throughout the business 1 And it's the people we are catering to Hence our adherence to this modest and really sound business policy, 4 And here's the answer to it all.

This store operates more economically (phenomenally so) Consequently can afford to "tie up" more money in full assortment and complete stocks. And sell them for less moneyr-consistently less Is this a commonsense advantage or is It not? Is it worth going five minutes from the heart of the city to see more and spend less? Make the testand convince yourself. -i .1 -O i 1 1 it i ilk I rnj- I ii -13 ii i. -I nil C3 3..., 1 1 V-i -i 9 rv So" PA" I. erty, for $i00; for Frank Simpson ta George Wilhelm and C.

V. Hickman bis general store business, lease and fixtures, with a large known ns the Wclty Kupply at Wclty, for for W. If. Kulakowskl to John Guy, a one-half interest In the manufacturing business, known-, oa. the National Kn-gineering Machine Co.t at 1.TJ5 Main filtitrpsburg, for for Will Pyle to 't, Kaufman, his gent's fur-' nishjng btjplnes3, lease and "lturea, together wifh a large stock of furnishings, for for Jaco Losttt-ter to W.

C. his shoestre, business, lease, stock: and fixtures, nt 1WJ Brownsvillo rtv Carrick, for BftETWOOD SALE. "uil N. Smith of H. A.

Shaffer's of-flce sold for C. Woshner to Oscar Hunziker a modern brick dwelling of six rooms and with garage, 281B Ptrmhnrst Brentwood, on a lot 80x100, for also for Mr. Davics to Esther W. Youtx, a modern dwelling of six rooms and bath on a lot -aTVixlOO, 2SHI Philadelphia $7,200. Pittsburgh Utility by Joseph I Bash, has sold to.

W. D. Daily a lot Xixltn the Cochran plan of lots, which ha Just been opened and put on the' market' by this company, at Irw in and Marshall' North-side. This Ib (lie second lot sold In this plan to a purchaser who ill im prove It with a bungalow dwelling. Among sales during the last two weeks In the vicinity of Pittf-burgh through the A.

Htrout Farin agency were the following: James Jt. Hughes, property, Nor-walli, Cliris Christiansen, Cleve Got bad cough from platform drafts REM brought quick relief Standing on the platform of an open car isn't very good for a. cough. But a motorman must do it. And many times the open-, ing and shutting of doors eveiy few seconds makes the cough worse.

At least, this was the experience of Claude McCormick of 1625 Friendsbury Baltimore, a the Madison Avenue line. Read what he said about it: Tm used to cold weather, for until a year ago, I lived in Utah, where it jets down to 25 decrees below zero, but this damp climate and being en the front, open platform of a car so much gave mc a miserable cough couple of weeks ago. 1 "I had a tightness in my throat and a raspy, sore throat, too, as well a a bad cough. It was worse at night when I'd lie down. I felt all choked up and had difficulty in breathing.

"Thursday, the 12th, I had to lay off from work my cough was so bad. I stayed home that day and the next, too, but my cough kept on getting worse. Friday afternoon I started to take REM and that night I slept i fine. The next morning I felt much better my cough had loosened up a lot, and it waa bo much better I was able to go back to work. That was several weeks ago, and it hasn't troubled me any more.

I haven't lost a day from work since then. "My wife also used REM for a cough and sore throat, and it helped ker a great deal. It did us both so much good I've been recommending it to my friends." land, o. I AV. Klndlind, farm, of 7J Rcres.

Ailinffo. to 0. A. Kerner, Poland, A farm owned by Ida Van I'eit. A 11 lance, John H.

Stlveson, McKeespurt, pa. An SO-acre farm at Aiu-lit owned by Alexander Cut rubes, sold to It. Stewart, Point Marlon, It: Maynard, farm at sold to S. V. Bayard, Hices Landing, Pa.

Fatni of acres owned by C. Hinirnon.i hi West field, sold to Ilarry L. lirinkcr, Youngatown, 'O. Farm of 1 arrea owned by H. W.

Freshconi of tfellennple, to William (ji.ntaell, Verona, Pa. Farm of acres owned toy J. K. Cbicester, N'ottlnch sold to George Irwin, Maru nv lllc, l'a. Property owned by M.

R. Lane, Dresden, sold to G. Gregg, Ray-land, o. ltesldenco of Fred C. lirant, Somerset, sold to.

It. C. McVlckcr, KVjuI; wuuil, I'u, 'i'wenty-acre farm owned by Mury K. Ferrlman, Medina, sold to Alfred McNall. Wecksford, Ta.

Through the. United States Realty Co. Klmi'ii Unton has sold to Jacob II fThe many testimonials we have been printing in the papers lately prove that this is but one case out i of many. REM is truly a remarkable remedy for coughs. Its quick action is largely due to a special ingredient (too expensive for the ordinary, slower-acting cough medicines), which causes REM to cling to your throat as you swallow.

And there it spreads itself in a soothing, healing film over the sore, inflamed membranes, and brings quick relief. Insist on REM Your druggist has it, in the blue package with the round, orange label. 1JEM contains no Opiates. And it is pleasant to take. Introductory Size Bottle, Only 60c i Economy Size, 1 .00 Ooodsteln the property knowu as 217 Coltart consisting, of a 2'4-atory brlok building feet on Colturl for Tho purchaser 2 3 buys torn homo.

Simple rites held 1. 1 FOR BISHOP TUTTIE. BoGGS Pass the good word a long-tell your friends Rem. St. Louis, April 'Jl.

III, Kcv. Daniel P. Tor 'JO years presiding hUlion of tile ICplscopal church In the irnited States, was laid to rest In Bellofontaliio cemetery, beside the graves of grandson and Funeral services In Christ church cathedral yesterday were noted for their simplicity. Many high-church dignitaries attended. Thousands filed past bhi body It lay Is state fat thrts hoan.

Dmg Store Has ask for it.