The Forest Republican. (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, November 12, 1913, Image 4
Centre Street at Elm, Oil City, Pa. I Let Us Pay Your Shopping Expense If you purchase to the amount of $10 we'll pay for ; your ticket one way, purchases of $20 or over entitle you ; to a rebate covering the amount of your round trip ticket ; JUDGE OUR QUALITY IDEAS BY OUR FURS. You Cannot Find Elsewhere So Broad a Showing Nor One So Select and So Dependable As This. The store with a name for reliability is the store to trust lor lurs. 1 he average woman must buy her furs largely on faith all the more reason for her to make the selection at a store where her faith will be justified. The skins in every coat, neck' piece, and muff in this broad stock, have been subjected to severe examinations at the hands of trained experts, for the slightest variation from all but per fection in the tur, color, matching and workmanship. And the styles you will know to be right, since they are shown at this store. OUR RECENT WINTER MILLINERY OPENING Afforded conclusive proof of this store's readiness to catch every new reflection from fashion's mirror. Never before, at this time of year, has such a wealth of striking new creations in dress and street hats been brought together in this part of the state. There is a wealth of exclusive pattern hats shown lor the first time this week; and an unparalleled collection of hats no less expensive for street and dress wear, copied in our own workrooms from latest models. Hats for youthful faces, too; for dress, Btreet, or play ' wear charming, yet practical, and priced in a way to make an in stant appeal to every mother. Our Deposits. Regular Trust Total $4,258,083.49 994,806.49 $5,252,889.98 We would be pleased to act as your depository. Oil City Trust Company Oil City, Pa. WILSON TO LINE UP WITHREBELS? Washington Guesses Thai Will Be His Policy MEXICO CLIMAX IS AT HAND Huerta' Addren to Diplomat In Mex ico City Considered by Administra tion ai Answer to Wilson' Note. The time is near for the Washlngtoi administration to act detinitely in re gard to Mexico. Developments have now reached the stage where ob servers here expect Washington to make a move before Wednesday. That the administration will take up the cause or the Constitutionalist lead er, Carranza, as against the govern ment of Provisional President Huerta Is indicated. It is believed the presi dent as a first step will order the Im mediate removal of the embargo on arms and ammunition along the border line. Carranza and his rebels In northern Mexico will thus be able to obtain all the munitions of war needed to wage more actively his war against the dictator In Mexico City. The moral support thus accorded by the United States will strengthen the rebel cause, it Is expected. Kvents are forcing the administra tion to this course as the only alter native to Intervention by United Plates troooB. Word reached here through unofficial sources that Presi dent Huerta had Issued a formal Ltate Rient to the diplomats in Mexico City that the recent elections would be de clared null on account of too few pre cincts having participated in the voting and that his program will be to call new elections and in the mean time continue his own efforts toward the pacification of the country. The Impression in Washington Is that this statement by Huerta consti tutes his answer to the demands of the Unted States and that this gov ernment is now face to face with the necessity of deciding upon an Immedi ate course of action. President Wilson never will recog nize Huerta and will continue to In sist that he must ga. The course that is uppermost In the mind of the administration now is the lifting of the embargo on arms and other munitions of war along the border. DUPED, SHE SAYS "Advice".. From Dead Husband Cost Woman $15,000. Mrs. Elizabeth B. Dean of Sandwich. Mich., has instituted suit in Philadel phia against Mrs. Hannah V. Ross, a local spiritualist, who has charge of a church of that faith In this city. The defendant, Rev. H. V. Ross, as she Is named In the suit, is charged with inducing the complainant to sep arate herself from $15,000 in money and bonds. Mrs. Dean In her petition also says that "love for her husband and a blind faith in the spiritualistic medium" caused her to follow the ad vice given. She now seeks to recover her cash and bonds. According to Mrs. Dean, the woman medium, by means of letters purport ing to have been received by the de ceased husband, Induced her to part with her wealth. BLACKS SEE PRESIDENT Pretent Protest Against Secretary , McAdoo'e Segregation Order. . A delegation of live colored men and one woman presented to President WU son a petition signed by over 10,000 of their race from thirty-eight states protesting, against the segregation policy of the administration. The dele gation reported that they had been courteously received and that the pres ident had taken the matter under ad visement. The petitioners laid stress particu larly on the order of Secretary Mc Adoo requiring separate eating tables and on the segregations In the audit ors' rooms of the postofflee depart ment, the navy, the bureau of engrav ing and printing and elsewhere. t The Distinctive Garment Store ! i THE FABRIC OF THE HOUR f FOR SUITS in Paris, Berlin, London, New York. VELVET. ' Velvet with the impetus given by Paris, the "heart center of fashion," has swept into highest favor almost over night velvet has become a ne cessity in the wardrobe of every woman of fashion. In spite of the prospective scarcity of velvets we made our plans so carefully that we are able to announce a special showing of Velvet Suits for . this week at extraordinary values. The Smartest of the New Coats, i Another new shioment received for this X week's selling in broadcloth, chinchilla, boucle, - - ct i. : i i o . -i-t. novelties. Our Always Busy Corset Section i offers special opportunities in the Bon Ton, and Mme. Mariette Back Lace Corsets absolutely the best makes in Back Lace Corsets. This week's specials At $3.00, $3.50 and $5.00. f The Distinctive Garment Store Henry J. McCarty, t 111 CENTRE ST., OIL CITY, PA. UNUSUAL uiui.t. lEflKSjlEGCS Naur Before In Ntveito Has So Much Staff' Fallen TEMPERA! U It Ml ICS OK Western Pennsylvania and Ohio Deep Uuder Snow Train Schedules SaJly Disarranged and Wires Are down. The first snowstorm to strike west ern Pennsylvania and eastern O.i.u as the worst of any lor several y-.-ui ..id for the time of year it breaks tlio record kept since the establishment of the United States weather bureau In rittsburg. The bureau announced thut ten inches of snow had fallen. For a November snowstorm the prtv. us record was in 1886. On the 2-'d 'lay of November of that year 4.3 1st nes was recorded. The storm was one of the most un usual and extraordinary that ever vis iter western Pennsylvania. The sunn came direct from Charleston, S. C. A high wind with a velocity racf Ing between twenty-live and thlrty-..ve miles an hour accompanied the s..jw and brought a lower temperature, the thermometer dropping to 24 degrees above zero. This Is a record low temperature for this time in Novem ber. On account of the heavy weight and stickiness ol the snow, wires and tree were broken down In every section of this city. Telegraph and telephone service In Pittsburg was badly crippled and there was little service of either outside of Pittsburg. Neither of the two tele graph companies had rrany wires east and only the middle west could be reached. There were no southern con nections. Trains entering and leaving the city were belated on every railroad. Train Stalled Five Hour. The worst snowstorm ever known In Belmont county, O., for this time of year has leit the country roads im passable with drifts in some places five and seven feet in height. Electr'c lights and telephone lines are down and street car Bervice Is crippled. A freight train on the Baltimore and Ohio railroad at Speldel was stalled In a drift five hours. A thirty-five-mile an hour gale made the work of clearing the drifts difficult. An automobile party in the car of John S. Coffland of Pittsburg was stuck in drifts between St. Clairsvllle and Wheeling. The car was pulled from the drifts and was taken to Wheeling where it was put on a steam boat bound for Pittsburg. DENOUNCE MANUFACTURERS "Invisible Government by Dollar" Scored In Labor Federation Report. Seattle, Wash., Nov. 11. "Invisible government by organized dollars" wa scored in the report of the executive council of the American Federation of Labor to the thirty-third annual convention. The recent congressional Investigation and the charges of M. M. Mulhall against the National Association of Manufacturers formed the basis of the attack. The report was signed by all of ficers of the federation who compose the executive council. The reference to the National As sociation of Manufacturers was the longest In the report. A review of testimony before tne senate and house lobby investigations was given, the review going into details regarding the activity of what Is termed the "in visible government," as embodied in the National Association cf Mi.u-facturers. DEFEAT DEPRESSED HIM Pittsburg Socialist Kill Himself With Carbolic Acid. John Roat, aged thirty-five, who Is said to have been despond. nt because more Socialists were not elected to office in Verona, Pa., is alleged to have taken carbolic acid. He died two hours later. Roat. a molder, was an ardent Socialist and an active worker for the party. He is said to have had no financial or family troubles of any kind, but is reported to have been de pressed since the election. ARGUE WITH BOARDS . Rival Factlona In Church Quarrel Re sort to Violence. Wheeling, Nov. 11. While the con gregation of Christ Lutheran church, who volunteered to build a parsonage, were at work a quarrel arose as to how things should (be done. A. J. Kerr was struck on the head and his face lacerated, Including the tearing of his ear almost off. He was rendered unconscious. George He gamer was arrested charged with issault. Mann Will Purchase Wetdlng Gift Republican Leader of the House Mann of Illinois will purchase the wed ding present for Miss Jessie Wilson. Already he has $1,600 to spend, and by the end of the week the committee expects to have $2,000. - Receiver Need Not Pay. Washington, Nov. 11. Receivers of Insolvent corporations are not required to pay the corporation tax according to a decision by the supreme court. TOP OF HEAD BLOWN OFF Hunter Slay Friend Accidentally. Newspaper Lead to Killing. Edward Howard, aged twenty-one, of New Castle, Pa., was killed instant ly when the top of his head was blown off by a charge of shot from the gun of James E. Westman, a friend with whom he had spent the day hunting in North Btaver township. The men were returning home when at Howard's suggestion they Stopped to fire at an old newspaper in the road. As Westman raised his gun it was discharged accidentally. Negroes Hold Up Men, Getting $678. Two negroes got $678 from three men In E. D. Dinlinger's general store In Chewton, eleven miles south of New Castle, Pa., and escaped. Din linger, Howard Ford and John Fos nought were sitting around a stove talking when two negroeH suddenly entered and, drawing revolvers, cov ered all three and ordered them to throw up their hands. Twt Miner Killed. Charln Reich and John Englehart, shaftsmen at the Auchlncloss colliery of the Lackawanna company, Wllkes Barre, Pa were killed when a piece of concrete r. eighing several hundred pounds fell from the surface and crushed tfrough the mine cage 'n which they were riding. Two other men on the cage had narrow eocapei. Two Pellagra Case In State. Philadelphia physicians are alarmed over the fact that two cases of pel lagra have developed in that vicinity recently, the first victim being a wo man who died In the Crozler hospitan at Chester and the second being that of a druggist who is dying in a hos pital at Lancaster. Shirts made to order $2.00 and ' upward. (P) Suits made to order $15.00 and upward. T. A. P. This Advertisement Is Written To The People f Tionesta, Pa. Oil City people can read it and here's hoping they will. We advise our up-the-river friends and customers to buy from their home merchants in every instance. We only solicit your patronage after you have failed to get what you want in your home city. We ask no favors and only a proportionate share of your busi ness. We don't aim at controlling the entire business in our line, and bespeak for the "other fellow" the consideration he is entitled to. Give us your patronage only after you are satisfied that our goods and prices justify it. We could never attain business greatness if our ideas were warped or biased. We could only grow within the circle in which we lived SEE THE POINT? T. A. P. Oil City, Ta. Oil City, Ta. GARS RUNNING If! INDIANAPOLIS Conditions In Hoosler Stale Cap ital Again Normal COMPANY AND MEN AGf.EE Contending Sides In Bitter Labor Struggle Sign Term Which Include Many Thing Asked by Employe. The strike- of the employes of the Indianapolis (Ind.) Traction and Ter minal company was settled through the efforts of Governor Samuel .M. Ralston. The employes won their demand for arbitration, but nothing Is said abo' t recognition of the union In the terms of settlement. Within thirty day any employe hav ing a grievance may submit it to the company through a committee and It an agreement cannot be reached the differences are to be submitted to the public utility commission, whose de cision shall be final. It was prrt of the agreement that outside men who came here to In augurate the strike should leave the city. The company proposes to treat only with its employes as such and not with them as members of a union. Tua agreement U to be In force three years. There was little trouble during the final day of the strike as propositions were passing from both sides throuli the hands of Governor Ralston, wno was alternately In conference with rep resentatives of each. The settlement of the strike meant that the 2,000 members of the Indiana national guard, who were called to In dianapolis on order of the governor for strike duty, were dispatched to their home stations at once. The strike has resulted in four deaths and Injuries to 100 or mori persons, Including several police of FROLASET Front Laced Corset The innovation of a new gown must, of necessity, be accompanied by a properly designed corset, so that the intention of the Modiste may be car ried out when the gown is draped on the figure. The corset of yesterday may be obsolete today. Change in corset design involves a considerable expenditure and, as a rule, manufacturers are oft times lax in making radical changes in design. Of all the lines we examined we found Frolaset, the perfect front-laced corset, to meet entirely with our satisfaction. We can obtain required results with the new models. The straight hip effect, the smooth back, the uncorseted effect where desired, the proper care of the abdomen, the scientific construction to allow freedom at the diaphragm, the lack of interference with the freedom of the body, the undefinable something termed poise, the queenly bearing of the matron, the vivacity of the maid, are all made possible by the wearing of a properly fitted Front Laced Frolaset. May we have the pleasure of a trial fitting? There are no obligations. Models at $3.60, $5.00, $6.60 and $8.00. Superb Suit Selection $16.00, $16.60, $18.60 and $20.00. A matchless array of upward of 160 Tailored Suits at those four prices. Each individual suit selected because of its dis inctive character. And about each suit some distinctive character. And about each suit some dis tinctive touch that compelled our preference over the hundreds of other suits shown us. It's the cut of a coat, the drape of a skirt or a particularly pleasing fabric or an orignal design or some particular feature that lends striking individuality to each suit. And then we buy only one of a style. And we're no more exacting in the seleciion of a $40 suit than of a $20 suit. am miumtfjm l - TRAIN RUNS DOWN AUTO Two Person Killed and Two Injured Near Erie, Pa. Two persons are dead and two others are In a serious condition in St, Vincent hospital, Erie, Pa., as the r suit of the automobile in which tli- were riding being struck by a train of forty loaded coal car at Hceiln crossing, near Erie. The dead are: Gerald G. Richard son, aged twenty-five, of Erie, and Miss Eleanor Kennedy, aged twenty one, of Bradford. The injured: Irvine S. McMullen, aged twenty-five, of Erie, fracture at the base of the skull, probably wiil die; Miss Beatrice Treebold, aged twenty-one, of Erie, Injured internally, condition serious. The four left Erie in a large seven passenger ourlng car owned by Wal lace Dewltt, which Richardson had borrowed, and had dinner at the Kahkwa club. On their return they were crossing the Erie and Pittsburg railroad tracks at Reeds crossing when the train crashed into the car, throwing all the occupants several yards. Miss Kennedy and Richardson were Instantly killed. The automobile was wrecked. WIFE STONED TO DEATH Woman's Body Found After Disap pearance of Two Week. With her head and chest crushed in a though beaten with heavy stones, a woman believed by the police to be Mrs. Mary Louissa of St. Clair, near Pottsvllle, Pa., was found dead in a clump of bushes on the outskirts of Pottsvllle. Mrs. Louissa disappeared from her home about two weeks ago and her twelve-year-old daughter created a stir wheq she reported to the police that her father had thrown her mother down a mine breach and killed her, A week ago the husband disappeared, Safe at Bridgeport, Pa., Blown. Yeggmen blew the safe at the post office at Bridgeport, near Norristown, Pa., and made their escape with $50Q in money and stamps. Furniture in the olllce was smashed when the heavy door of the sate wag blown off, but occupants of the floor above were not aroused. Stamps were found on the railroad tracks leading to Philadelphia. Democrats cf Massachusetts ChoGse Him Governor Fo c'tII Piayer Die. Follov:'.:- . u tless efforts of sklll'iil Burfcerc.s i. 'orfic Henry Gay, for::.' r captain of ti!p I'rsinus college football team and r. well known basfball arl track cthli't died at Phoenixvillc, la., from a broken neck received in a foot ball game. Photo by American Press Association. DAVID I. WALSH. DUN'S KEVIEW OF TRADE Volume of Trade on the Increase It the Report. Dun's Review of Trade says this week: "Irregularity is one of the chief char acteristics of the business situation but there Is still evidence of a general reaction. In certain lines and sections of the country the volume oP trade Is expanding, with galnu recorded ovei last year in some instances. "Lower temperatures throughout a considerable area have had the effact of stlmulat.iig the demand for season able merchandise, and it ia slgnific.-.nt that prompt deliveries are stron ,ly urged, thus emphasizing the depleted condition of stocka. "Transactions in the dry goods mar kets have rrcently shown a notice- ','e Increase In somo quarters havi.is been heavier than a", nny time in ti.e past three years and values continue firm." Boy'a Body Found Along Track. The body of John Cooplsh, aged four teen, was found along the tracks of the Monoimuhela division of the Penn sylvania r:. .In.r.d near Conl Bluff, Pa. He had evidently been struck by a train. Altoona Suffers Labor Scarcity. Altoona, Pa., is suffering from a scarcity of labor both skilled and im skilled. Not only are contractors cc-.n-plaining, but every small manufacture, could use more employes while fenu.le help was never more scarce. The Pennsylvania railroad is carrying mere men oa its payroll than ever before. MARKET QUOTATIONS Chicago, Nov. 11. Hogs Receipts, 34,000. Bulk of sales, $7.S0r(j8.15; light, 7.60(ff 8.15; mixed, J7.60(S 8.25; heavy, $7.45(fT8.25; rough, $7.45 7.66: pigs, $5.257.16. Cattle Receipts, 20,000. Beeves, $6.70(f9.80; Texas steers, $6.607.75; stockers and feeders, $5 7.75; cows and heifers, $3.25(5 8.25; calves, $7J 11.25. Sheep Receipts, 35,000. Native, M.15fi5.30; yearlings, $5.356.45; lambs, native, $Gff7.S0. Wheat Doc, 85"8. Corn Dec, 69. Oats Dec, 4H4. East Buffalo, Nov. 11. Cattle Receipts, 6,600 head. Prlmfj steers, $S.60(fi 8.75: shipping, $7.75QD 8.25; butchers, $7(?8.35; cows, $3.50fii 6.75; bulls, $4.75(7.26; heifers. $5,600 7.40; stock heifers, $4.75(5 5.25; stock ers and fetders, $5.50fj7; fresh cows and springers, $H5(?j'S9. Veals Receipts, 800 head. Native, $6(i?12; Canada, $3.50(5 5.50; pigs, $8.50; roughs, $7.6if?;7.85; stags, $6.50 (5 7.50; dairies, $S.25(5 8.50. Sheep and Lambs Lambs, $5.50(5) 7.80; yearlings, $i.506; wethers, $4.75(55; ewes, $2.504.50; sheep, mixed, $4.50 4.75. ' Cleveland, Nov. 11. Cattle Choice fat steers, $8(58.40; good to choice steers, $7.508.25; heifers, $7(57.50; bulls, $6(56.65; cows, $5.75(5 6.25; mllchers and springers, $35(5 80. Sheep and Lambs Good to choirs lambs, $7.15(5 7.25; mixed sheep, $4.15 (54.35. HPS-rVr.-" :! mixed, $8; heavies, $8; roughs, $7.26. Pittsburg, Nov. 1J, Cattle Choice, S.fj'.)(r. s.75 ; prime, $S5S.40; lmifers, $5(5 7.50; common to fat bulls, $l.60'7.25; common to fat cows, $3.50fy-7; fresh cows and spring ers, $60 85. Sheep and Lambs Prime wetheri, $4.70(5 4.80; good mixed, $4.254.6&; lambs, $57.40; veal calves, $10.75:5. 11.25; heavy and thin calves, $758. Hogs Prime heavy, $S.2558.30; heavy mixed, mediums and heavy York ers, $8.30(58.35; light Yorkers, $" 80 ??$3.05; pigs, $7.25(37.76; stags, $6.50 7. VI t )