FDRMER POLICE LIEUTENANT DIES ! AT FARM NEAR GRANULE RSVILLE. 0. O.EO*OX "81*D 1" BKtKSOir j rASSUD AW AT I.A8T TTXim*? toiaowiho Bxrxr xx.i. HISS gtwro*rt OB Folic* Tor?* TJb4*p Chief HMtlng* and Aoached Ban* of . X>**k S*rg**nt George C. Brlcmson, aged M years. | former policeman. tiled last night at ? g ;n o'clock at rhandlervilte. O. fo> lowing an Illness of the past Ave week*. j "Sandv" as he was known by all his - friends served ?n Wheelings police,, force for a number of years. He was j ? tinner bv trade and ?rst was on the police force under Chief Howard H. i Hastings patrolling the Sixth ward If ? ; many years. He also served under c hlef j Thomas Leyland and when thiefJ. C., 1 Sill was appointed he was toad ? geant Of police. He left the poll' e ser vice when Campbell H. Henderson was I appointed chief. . h For many months he w as n Ik a - I man at ihe Belmont riant of the'Wheel Inr Steel Iron company. FUe , ago he became 111 and in an e. > ? *?cn'n his health purchased a farm at ? t'handlersville. 1? miles east of Zane- i ville Ohio. moved Mr Brimson for years, until he mox eu ?? h's far mseveral months ago. resUi M on the south Side He is survived hv one daughter. Mrs. W P. "[ . Wheeling and three sisters Mrs ^U Ham Mien, of California. Mrs Jam* omtrh of Pittsburgh and Mr.. ti 531/. <>?? survives Henry Briemson. o. -shfr" n ,"n?,l arranr.m'"" hava t-ome of his daughter. Mrs W 1 a- j 1 ?os at No. 68 Twentieth street. MRS. DORA ROBERTS j Mrs. Pora Roberts, wife of tbe lato , Joseph E. Roberts aid a ?^feer o one of the oldest families in Ma-snail countv. died at the home of her sis**r: Mrs W. D. Dunn. Sixth street and Morton avenue. MoundsviUe. J?t<* \, dav morning at 4:30 o'clock, after au , Illness of the past two >'ears_ Th^e ., ceased was well known in tne Mourn I City, having life there practically her j; entire life. Rnh. i ? Her late husband. Joseph E. IvoD ( orts. was formerly assistant postmas- j , tor of MoundsviUe. and died shc is aUo survived hv two granddaughters and , one grandson. Joseph Webster Rob- j. 'f Wneral services will be held from!, the late homo. 7*1 Jefferson avenue MoundsviUe. tomorrow afterncmn at 2:30 o'clock. Rev. Scott pastor of [ the First Methodist church, will be n . charge of the services. The body will be laid to rest iu Mount Rose ceme tery. MRS. NELLIE K. LIVELY I This morning at S: 30 ?'''Jock ^,n j held the funeral services for the lat. Mrs. Nellie K. Lively of Huntington., W aV.. who died last Wednesday. Services will be held from the horn tf her parents. Mr. and Mrs. James I fcneley, 951 Main street, and will be |, followed by reouiem high mass at St. ,. )oscj)h's cathedral at 9 o clock. In terment w ill be made in Mount Pal- . vary cemetery. former~resident DIES Funeral cervices for the late Mrs. May Tavlor Lowry. daughter or v>. : and Mrs. P- H. Taylor, formerly of, this citv. and wife of Thomas A. i, Lowrv. former advertising manager of the Chicago Tribune, who died last week at her late home in Chicago. Ill were held last Monday afternoon at , the late home. 4752 Beacon street. Chi cago The deceased was educated in j the schools of this city, and was a j gmdmvte ot Mount de Chantal MRS. THELMA GING HAWKINS I^ast sad rites over the body of the late Mrs. Thelma Glnjr Hawkins, who died at the North Wheeling hospital jesterday tnomit)? at 2:30 o'clock, will be neld at the late home. No. 110 ! Ninetcjnth street, on Mondav aft?p i1 r.oon at 2 o'clock. The deceased was In her twentv-first year, and was tho v. ife of William R Hawkins. Arrange nicnts for interment are as yet ir.com- j piete. Mis. Hawkins had been a lifelong f resident of this city, and was eduoat- | ?d in the public schools here. She had many friends, who w ill be shocked to t hear of her sudden demise. Sutviving are her husband. William G Hawkins, and an infant child: also her parents. Mr. and Mrs. William H. Gins, and the following brothers and sisters- William H. Glnsr. Jr., Charles. : Joseph. Russell, Robert. Har?ld. Lil- j lian. Marearet, Dorothy and Helen jing. AWARD BADGES j Boy Scout Court of Honor Meete With Boys at Camp Agrvmlng on Big j Whooiing Crook. The regular weekly meeting of the j Roy Scout Court of Honor was held ; last evening at Camp Agaming A. J. j Nsger. L. L. Stidger and H. O. Porta, i members of the Court were present to j make awarde The following Scouts were presented ! with badge: Merit Badges?Russell I Heknlnr 2: Ralph Pickett. 2: Clyde J Smith. * Charles Crazier. 5: Jack Wolf. ? 1: Donald M--011I. 2: JamesF*. A'ox. Jr.,' 5; Edward J Pox. 2: El wood Witt. 5; I Robert Ash worth 2; J. p. Soh|aub, 2;! and J K Chase. First Claxs.Radges ? ?Robert A shworth Second Class J Badges ? William Koehler. Cornell! Klein. William Nager and William J Parker Announcement was made last even ing that Scoutmaster C. m, Thompson, ?f Troop 21. has challenged the Camp ( team to a game of baseball. The Camp j team has accepted and the game will j be played on the camp ground this j afternoon. Tent No. 5 captured first honors In \ the field and acquatlc meet held at the eamp yesterday afternoon. Tent No. 3 | ' was second; Tent No, 9 third In the ! field events and Tent No. 1. third in 1 :he aquatic events. TO CONFERENCE Frank I.edvinka. of Bridgeport, pres ident of Sub-district No. 5. of District N'o <5. C. M. W. of A., accompanied by I William Roy. of Bellaire. vice presl- i dent of District No. 6, were in Colum- 11 bus. O.. yesterday attending a meet ing of the executive board of the dls-ji trlet. which, it is understood, has been < -ailed relative to the recent develop, i merits In the ration wide coal strike, j RICHLAND MINE ; IS UNDER GUARD ^ I tr. 8. Marshal Buchwald and Deputiaa Standing ?nard at Richland Xnit Night Armed guards were patroling the pro-| r>ertv of the Richland t'oal company In South War wood early this morning and ilthouglji no trouble la anticipated, all precautions are being a a ami Pnlted States Marshal Vrank Reed and i squad of men were on duty last night. William Boring, superintendent the mine, which Is part of the J. I. M? - Klnley Interests which owns the Si e *a mine at Cllftonvllle where the mine fought ..at M-day.nStated IvorklnfT dally at the mine and Put has been averaging 1- '^n? un|pu The mine has never worked as i nine but has always pa'd the scale and a fraction more The nl n male calls for 7< cents a ton and tnw, nine Is paying 7? cents a ton. PROGRESS IDE! ON THE TARIFF; katerial kmtjction ra?-j POSXD DUTIES ON TEAR. HEMP and jute. Slothing Maker. Protest On W.ool j Schedule To B# Made Subject Of x&yMtlgatlou. Developments today In senate consld- j ?ration of the administration tariff bill ^ ncluded. . th(, 1 Material reductions in most o' the | luties originally proposed on products it" flax, hemp and jute. A Charge by Senator Smith. Democrat j South Carolina, that the rate of two ( ents a hundred or. whtte arsenlc was written in to the bill for the sole benefit "of the great Juggenheim Smel line interests." , ' The introduction of a resolution by Senator clouding. Republican. Idaho proposing a public investigation of the claim of clothing producers that t e proposed rate of 31 cents a pound on soured wool would result in an In crease of about *4 In the price of suit of clothes and $7 in the price of an overcoat. _-?i_ Senator Hooding- resolution proposln an investigation of the effect of the wool duty was referred to the commlt tee on audit and amounts It would empower n special committee of five to hold full hearings and make a re port to congress Mr. Hooding Is the chairman of the Republican "Krlc,{| tura! tariff bloc which ^ S3 cents rate before the fian-o iom niittee majority. Duties Approved. Titles apporved by the senate .n 'rtt fabrics, manufactured In any 1". ner cent ad valorem. Table damask. 4* per cent ad valorem Towels and napkins of flax nr hemi from 40 to 55 per cent ad ^,orM,,p Handkerchiefs from ..a t- 45 per cent ad valorem no clothing and articles of wearing P Parel not specifically provided for 3 a cents ad valorem: shirts, roll a rs anl ruffs. 40 cents per dozen and 10 per ?rnt ad valorem. Wool fabrics, weighing not than ??, and no, more than 47 ounces to npr .'I *1 \ R i" the square yard. .>o pcr ""plain, wove, fabrics weighing lass than 4U ounces to he square yard ..o per cent ad valorem. Woven fabrics, commonly used fr paddings of Interd'nlngs. cf ^ hemp. 55 P?r ront ad valorem. f SO per cent ad valorem. Woven fabrics, not especially provid ed for 40 per rent ad valorem Tubings, garters, suspenders, brace cord- tassels. 35 per cent ad valorem. T ?n'oleum 35 per cent ad valorem: floor oilcloth. 30 per cent ad valorem^ Single yarns in the gray, ma fax hemp or ramlne. not less than . nemp ^ valorem. ?..? y?m. .f or gases 17 cents a pound nnd -0 Ier cent. PLAN AUTO CAMPAIGN TOUR FOR BEETHAM Cart 17.. Ohio. July 21.?Plans were com pleted here today for an Eastern Ohio automobile tour by business men in this and surrounding oounttcs in the inter est of the candidacy of Speaker Rupert Beetham for Governor. Guernsey. Carrol. Jefferson. Colum biana. Tuscarawas and Mahoning coun ties will be toured. The territory has been divided and every hamlet visited. During this tour a number of speeches will be made by the candidate. Commendations of his stand against the classification amendment are dally reaching the Speaker's headquarters here. He will speak in his brother's. Dr. Emory Iteetham's church. In Van Wert, on Sunday evening. His theme will be. "Theodore Roosevelt." MOVE BY RAILROAD TO ORGANIZE SHOPS St. Paul, Minn., July 21.?Forma|lon of a new shopworkers* organization composed of new employes and old men who refused to go on strike has boon started by the Great Northern railroad, the flrbt railroad reported to have taken such action. It wals.announced today. M'MENIMAN GOES TO CONFER WITH DAVIS v. Chicago. July 21.?W. L. McMenlrnen. member o fthe labor group of the la bor board announced tonight that be will go to Mooscheart tomorrow to con fer with James W Davis, secretary of labor, regarding the shopmen's strlka. Mr. McMenlmen said he had been tn>lt ed to meet Secretary Davis at Moose heart but would not comment on the matters to be discussed. loses two relatives Sister*vtlie. July 21.?When Mrs Wil li m Meredith of this city returned home from Pittsburgh, where she was called by the fcudden death of a daughter-in law, she found a telegram announcing the death of her only sister, Mrs. Charles Everett, of Mercersbepg. Pa. Abyssinia s population is 8,001,000. I OVERLAND HITS CHEVROLET CAR MACHETES EOLL OTEE INTO CORN- j nXTSD JITTBR CRASH ON BBISOEPOHT FIKX. Driver of Overland Said To Have Been Under Influence of in toxicants. An Overland automobile said to bear I Ohio licence No. 394695 driven by a j I colored man and occupied by another ! colored Eian whose names could not j be learnt-ft. struck a Chervplct machine ( driven bj a Belluire man and occupied | j by two children on the Bridgeport Pike j between stops 22 and 23 early last even ing. seriously damaging both cars. According to eyewitnesses of the ac- j , eident. the Overland coming Inward j Bridgeport, It seems as though the j driver of the car was under the In-. fluenee of liquor as h'.s driving lndibat- ^ ; ed When the Overland struck the other , I car both rolled over Into a cornfield near j i the pike Both machines were consider- , ably damaged The Pheverlot was re* j I moved for repairs while at n late hour the Overland was still In the field al* ' though the owner had taken most of the j 1 undamaged parts away with him. Although none of the figures in the I accident were injured to any extent, all wore badly bruised about the bodv from their flight over me nana. Tho ! names of occupants of the cars could not Ire learned. GUARD AT CADIZ: FIELD IS OUIET RUMOR OP MARCH ON UNION TOWN FAILS TO MATXRIAT.TZT.. j Outfit With Complete Camp Xquip- 1 ruent Ready to Preserve Peace. Cadiz. O.. July 21.?Colonel Robert , j llaubrecht, commanding Ohio National 1 guardsmen, stationed here for possible activity in Eastern Ohio coal fields t"- j night reported everything quiet In the. district. | Investigation of a report that union j miners were nreparing to march on a j strip mine near Unlontown, Belntont I j county, failed to disclose any gathering | I ot men. he said. * Appeal For U. S. Troop* Columbus. Ohio. July 21 --Notwith-i i standing tile fact that national guard ; troops today were held tinder arms at Cadis and Igincastcr. stragetlc centers I j for use should disorders arise In the ? eastern or southern coal fields of the ' state, the Consolidated Coal it Coke ' Contpanv of Butler. Pa today appealed to President Harding for Federal troops ! , to protect their Interests at New | ' Straltsvlllo, where attempts to load slack coal were stopped by disorders j July 4. Troops sent front Columbus last night in command of Robert Hau ! brecht arrived at Cadiz early today. They are quartered In the city inuniei i pal park. Lancaster troops were nt ' their armory. Everything was report ed quiet from all the coal producing ) counties. Replying to this telegram. Governor, ; Pavis made public a letter he had 'sent to the company's office at Butler. I Pa.. In which he pointed out that stale troops were mobilized and being as I signed to stragetlc centers for use In ! case disorders arise anywhere within ! the mining territory. The replv sent I to the company's general offices in But ler Pa., eald: Governors Reply "Referring to your letter of July 2 along the Monongahela river. Operators here feel that the meeting I i will he productive of something tang- j | |hle toward the resumption of operR-j ! tlorrs a general scale In Northern West | Virginia. | A meeting of the policy committee of ( ' the Monongahela Association was held ! today In the ofllce of President W K. J ! WRlson. of Fairmont, when David O. J Reay, of the Brady Interests and B. M. I j Chaplin of the Chaplin Collerle* com-| j pan yof Morgantown were among those I attending. The meeting was for th?| purpose of formulating plans and o noen at work Other operators are i j preparing to resume. DWUSfTAD mishap SlstersvlHe. July 21.?Roger, the 11 year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Barl Miller, figured In an unusual accident He was thrown to the pavement when his bicy cle struck a large pebble and received a deep gash in his tongue, it w?.s i,.unu | necessary to close the wound with a clamp. T'nlverstty of Aberdeen library, at Ab erdeen, Scotland, has 141.000 volumes. i xj v l'-i jl?. , ... _ MINER IN JUIL HERE SfllTfO HAVE IDENTIFIED PRISONERSi INTIMATED EAST KIOKT OKSi miner here as ha vino IDEN TIFIED SOME OF THE MARCHERS. OTHERS SAID TO HAVE ADMITTED HA VINO OTXNS MORNTNO OF BATTLE BUT DECLARE THEY FIRED IN AXR REPORTED HERE RICHLAND COAL COMPANY WILL ERECT MONU- !( MENT IN memory OF SHERIFF KILLED IN FIOHT. A minor of Cliftonvl'.le. \*^?l witnessed the mine battle there las^ Monday morn!"* and who Is a prisoner. In the Ohio county Joit. yesterday after noon identified ft number of the rr son era as taking part in the march and the battle that resulted In the death of Sheriff H. If. I>uval and six others and j the Injurylng of many others. j The miner who made the identification | of many of the miners now in prison ; Is not known, authorities refusing to. divulge his name i Prosecuting Attorney W. P. Milken. of , Brooko county, and Assistant Proserin- , Ing Attorney Clinton U. < amphell. of , nhlo countv, conducted the investIga- | 11ons yesterday and the examination of , the prisoners in the jail here. It was stated last night that several of the prisoners yesterday admitted hovlng guns and shooting them hut de nied that they shot any person. We were told to shot in the air and to raise h i" one prisoner ts alleged to hate said. , There were no new developments in the investigation yesterday. All is > quiet In the Brooke county coal Held", and state police are still on duty. Police and rteputv sheriffs continue to search the hill side near the Clifton mine where the battle took place In the hope of , finding other bodies In the bushes and I underbrush Mariden Will Recover. Angelo Mariden. the wounded miner In the Ohio Valley General hospital, was reported to he in ?? unchanged condition last night, and although It was reported several days ago he could not live, it is now believed that he may rc lover. More Ont Yosterday. Word received here last night was to the effect that 80 miners at the non- j union Wellsburg Carnegie mine on Buf- I fain creek near Wellsburg went on strike yesterday. Mine officials said that two men appeared at the plant late Thursday and talked with the men. The miners, it Is said, made no do- ( manda. M-tny Visit Jail. Begging In broken Knglish for privilege of seeing their men. a small army of foreign women from Clifton vllle. A vol la and other towns ott the Pennsylvania-West V Irginia border, br soiged the county jail here yesterday morning In a fruitless i ffort to see inc. prisoners confined here. To Erect Monmnont. It wa? reported here last night tliat a monument will be erected on tbe spot at Cllftonvllle. where former Sheriff H. H. Puval fell while In the perform-j anee of his duty. Officials of the Hlchland Coal Mining Company, it was stated, would have the monument ' erected. HEAR TELEPHONE MAN j William Miller, of the local office of j the Chesapeake A Potomac telephone company was the principal speaker at the regular weeklv meeting of the Ma-j sonic Forum held yesterday at noon. Mr Miller's talk wa- ni?>si Interesting , and he disclosed many ways and means of the telephone business unknown to many Wheeling! tea. lie also demon-, st rated some of the instruments used | by the telephone contpanv to detect trouble' and Illustrated some of tlo? great problems faced by the employees j of the company and how they are ?o1\ cd. RIVER STAGES. Pavis Island bum 10.j feet, rising, clear Warren. one tenth foot. dear. VANCE MEMORIAL VESPER SERVICES Service Will be Held Sunday Even ing on Spacious Lawn About Church. A vesper service, in charge of the j Christian Endeavor Society, will he held on the lawn of the Vance Me morial Presbyterian Church Sunday evening, at 7 o'clock, an interesting feature being that the meeting will he in charge of the young men and hoys of the society. The subject, "Growth" is one of importance in Christian life and experience. The meeting will he led by Pr. Potter. An urgent invitation is given to the peo ple of the church and especially to the parents of the young people of the society. At the morning service Dr. I'otter will speak on the subject: "Service as a Poubt Hreaker." The choir will render the following music, contralto and soprano duet, by Mrs. Edward Handy and Mrs. Elsa Gund Hng-Puga. "Consider the Lillies," tenor solo, by John Acker, selected. QUIET HOUR SERVICE IN OPEN AIR POPULAR St. Matthews Services are Being Weil Attended Each Sunday Evening ?Being Held at Echo Point. I?:st Sunday evening there was the largest congregation of the season piepent at the Open Air Services now being held under the auspices of St. Matthew's Protestant Episcopal church. Christians of many names, together, with numerous ptrsons from a distance, are joining with the Epis r< palians in this beautiful, ;|iiol hour, a.id all r> finding the occasion help ful The orchestra has been augment ed 1>\ the .e.union of two new mem bers, now making seven in all, and the music was especially good last Sunday. There will be service again on Sunday from 6:15 to 7:30, with the service proper preceded by a 15 minute open air concert by the orch estra. The Rev. Ur. Strider will pi each another of the series of ser mons on Out Poor Religion, the sub ject this Sunday belnc "The Parable of the Sower." St John's chapel is iust at the electric car station at Echo Point, and there Is no more beautiful spot In the suburbs. The setting Is remarkably fine for produc ing and maintaining the atmosphere of worship and quiet meditation. In case of rain the service will he held In the chapel. The public Is cordially invited to attend these services which will continue until further notice. JUBILEE SINGERS popijlar Singer* Who Appeared At l&s slon Services Several Weelc* Ago Here Again "Jackson's Jubilee Singers, who sang at Riverside park a few Sundays ago. will be the attraction Sunday night at the Vnion mission open nlr services, and they are worth coming a long way* to wr.y." said Superintendent (J. W. <"ory in an Interview yesterday after noon. "They are the best I have ever heard, and have a wonderful list of songs, many of which have never been heard in the north. I went to a good deal of trouble to get them to come hack to Wheeling, and I would like to everyone in this city who appre ciate* good music Sunday night at R'verside park at 7:"0 P. tn." LAST OF SERIES j Sr. Clarence E. Allen Will Conclude Series Of Stercoptlcan Services Tomorrow Evening The closing sermon in the series on "In the I'ath of the Naiarene" will be given tomorrow evening at the Fourth Street Methodist church, llll-lfi Chap line street, by the pastor, Clarence i Eugene Allen. Richly colored stereop tocon views will be used to Illustrate the sermon. In the morninf the pastor will preach on "The Plea of the Human" The chorus choir and quartette will ren der fine music under the direction of Mr. March, organist. Everybody welcome. This church does not close in the sum mer. REV. HAINES HERE . Rev. L. J. Ha!ne? of the Union ml?^ sion. Charleston, arrived in Wheeling! Friday afternoon and spoke at the regu* lar evening services at the Union mis sion. Rev. Haines, has been connected with the mission at Charleston since last spring and Is one of the noted mis sion men of the country. AT MARTINS FERRY The Rev. George Uookhart Sr. of Wheeling Baptist Temple will preach at the -First Baptist rhurch of Martini , Ferry Sunday morning. Rev. Cory of the Wheeling Union Mission w-lll .take Rev. Lockhart's place at the Wheeling-. Temple. He will ge assisted by Rev< Haines of Charleston. -- ' >1' ii ? I' ST. JOHN'S E. P. CHURCH | ,*'*! EIT. wTT.T.TAur q., U1PIRT, liinleter. SUNDAY. JULY 23 | ? 3:15 A. M Sunday School and Bible Class - ; m.15 A. M English Service u i NO EVENING SERVICE . znj V First English Lutheran Church 1 Sixteenth Street between Market and Chapilne I " ""i Dr. II. C. Roller of Pittsburgh will prcaoh at 10:40 A. 3L ^ Sunday School at 9:30. j ' ' -/j ' FIRST UNITED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCBTh ChapUne Street?One Door North of Poet Offloe . , ' ;f C HA Hi IS B. KOBXNSON, PMtor. I -j 4V. j Bible School at 9:30 A M. Oaases for all Ages -1 *x'. Public Worship with sermon by the Pastor at 19:46 A. ii. ? - No Evening Service Strangers Given a Cordial Welcome * *,?' i L JJ. ![ ST. JAMES- LUTHERAN CHUBOH ]; Chapline Street, near Court House H I Sunday School 9:15 'J . -1 I MornlnK Service 1945 r NO EVENING SERVICE Sermon bv Prof. P. J. Mackensen, of Columbus, Ohio. * \ ,J ' ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH 2118 Market Street. BIT. S. JC. BTBiUU, Met . I \ ' r ^ Sunday School ". 9:15 A. M. General Services ? 10:30 A. M. Miss Nell Crow will be the Soloist at the mornlnf service. A CORDIAL WELCOME TO ALL V, ~ ~ u ( You've probably heard political discussions all week?it won't hurt you to listen to the truth on Sundav. ATTEND ' < ? 1 \ First Christian Church Rev. W. H. Fields, Pastor ' <1 One Service?Morning ....10:30 Bible School 9:30 2112 MARKET STREET - ' j ./ f FOURTH STREET CHURCH FIRST METHODIST EPISCOPAL 1211-15 Chapline Street, South of Twelfth " J CLARENCE EUGENE ALLEN, Pastor 10:4i) A. M.?Sermon, "The Pica of the Human." 7:45 P. M.?Illustrated Sermon, "Iin the Path of the Nazarene." j Beautiful stercopticon views. A Fine Music by Chorus and Quartette ' J. ; SHORT SERVICES FRIENDLY FOLKS ,1 | v ' '? r= v? _' I r \ St. Matthew's Protestant Episcopal Church 15th and Chapline Streets Rev. R. E. L. Strlder, D. D., Rector Moraine Service- Sermon. "The Rook of Ruth" 11:00 A. M. Open Air Service 6:45 F\ M. (On Lawn St John's Chapel, Beho Point) Sermon; "The Parable of the Sower." Other Services: Holy Communion S M.; Church School with Bible Classes for Men and Women 9:."0 A. M. PUBLIC CORDIALLY INYITKD v A First Presbyterian Church Thirteenth and Chapline Streets SAMUEL "31 GIBSON, D. D., Minister Sl'XDAV SKRVICER 9 :o0 A. M Bible School 10:4") A. M.?Sermon bv Rev. John M. froston. D. D., of Pittsburph. A Cheerful. Cordial, Comfortable Church V e???????? s The First Baptist Church 12th and Byron Sts. Arthur D. Hilton, Minister Sunday School 9:45 A. M. Morning Worship II A. M. Evening: Service 7:30 F. M. Reverend A. S. Kclley. Superintendent of Baptist State Mis sions. will oeeupy the pulpit lx-th morning and evening. V- > t ? ? "I Edgwood Methodist Episcopal Church (Edgwood) GREGORY BLEAKLEY, Pastor Sunday School 9:30 A. M.? Morning Service. "The Painless Country".' 10:45 A. M.. Lpworth League 7:30 P. if. Evening Service. "Judgment Laid to the Line" 8:00 P. if. Special Gospel Song Service?.Miss Hazel Seamon, directress MAKE OCR CHURCH YOUR CHURCH V > / Vance Memorial Presbyterian Church, Woodsdale ! ? JAMES MEASE POTTER, D. D., Minister. ' 11 A. M.?"Service as a Doubt-Breaker." ?4 7 P. M.? Vesper Service in charge of the Christian Endeavor ? Society. Meeting led by the pastor. ?? r- ^ Sundav School 9:30 o'clock - ? * . y v 1 I Yet, at 7$ I He Lives To Tell Wonderful Story Hydraulic Engineer finds ? Cure for Rheumatism I ! Affor Siiffprine' Affonies Many Years ???' W* o o HOW IT HAPPENED ! "Eleven years ago T was In a hospi- j tal for seven weeks. at a cost of over | two hundred dollars For two years I suffered torments, and winter before last I was laid up six weeks urvier doc tor's rare. Truly In the last twelve years I have wanted to die, I was in such agony. I would say. 'pood I.ord take me rather than go through It again." . But now I am a new man. I am a I better man today than I was twelve years ago. I can almost put my leg I over the back of my head. I could do (that at SO. now I am 72." Mr. Wilson, the well known Hydrau lic Engineer, whose picture and also 1 i that of one of the blf water-power Jobs | of which he had charge appears above, is only one of thousands who suffered] for years, owing to the general belief In the old. false theory, that "I'rlc Acid" causes rheumatism. This errone ous belief Induced him and legions of unfortunate men and women to take wrong treatment*. You might Just &b well attempt to pat out a fire with oil at to try and get rid of pour rheuma tism. neuritis and like complaints, oy taking treatment supposed to drive Uric Acid out of your blood and body.: Many physicians now know that cric~* Acld never did and never will cause , rheumatism; that it is a natural and. necessary constituent of the blood; that it is found in every new-horn tube, an/l,j without It we cannot live! It took Mr. Wilson twelve years' to * find out this truth. He learned dow to., tret rid of the true cause of his rheuma tism, and recover his strength from, ' "The Inner Mysteries." .a remarkable ? book hat is now being distibuted free_. by an authority who devoted Over~J twenty years to the scientific study ot~ this malady. And Mr. Wlilaon says: "Now I know, and I never can forget? .? the carrier left it In my bo* and I - came near throwing it lit the fire. But something prompted me to look it over. Thank God I did." NOTE; If any reader of the Intelll-* gencerjwishes the Book that reveals-r these facts regarding the true cause and treatment of rheumatism that were-, overlooked by many doctors and scien tists for centuries past, simply send a post card or letter to H. P. Clearwater. 462-A..Street. Ilallowell. Maine, and it1' will sent by return mall without any charge whatever. Send now! Vou , may never get this opportunity again. If not a sufferer yourself, hand this good news to some afflicted friend.