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THE PORT JERVIS UNION PAGE TWO MONDAY, MARCH 3 !, 1919 Pepftrbn -Pul iiervo A Real Iron Tonic iron into the blood, giving' strength and endurance, rc- pro- 1 i THE PORT lERVIS ONION I -The Associated Press is exclusively Entitled to the use for republication of al^ news dispatches credited to it or nCJit otherwise ci'edited in this paper ^i5d also the local news published t’jvreinbc,- of tlio Associaticd Dailies, j, American Newspaper Pub. Ass’n. I; A^cm b er X a t ’l ISditoinal A s s o c iation , i jMcnibcr of the Associated press. II. 30 cept- '■ 'Published every afternoo: (^?;lock, Sundays and Holida; '■j^ltl^STAras PUBLISHING C^O.^^Inc., F.* I>. Salnion - - ----------------- Secretary ^ ;; SUBSCRIPTIOxN' RATES: 4?livered by Carrier - - 12 c Week ' $^L50 Three Months; .$2.00 Six Months; ?6.00 Ono Year '■ '©y mai!, outside Port Jervis mail c'ai'i'ier zone, payable stidctly in ad- igp^hce, ?5.00 a year. ^jErftered as Secon vimmCi ; iOT8EB:;“0¥EPi : tke : TOP” 1 TAL 5 WEEPING ECZEMN SOQNpEVED A Perfect Treatniiit For This Distressliig Goiriplaln! W asing . “I had au attack of Tv'ceping* Eczema; so had that my clollies vrould be wet through at times. I suffered terribly. I could get no relief until I tried ‘Fruit-a-tivc.s (cr Fruit Liver Tablets') and ‘Sootha Salva’. The first treatment gave me relief. Altogether,. I have used thre^ boxes of ‘Sootha Salva’ and two of ‘Pruit-a-tives’,and am entirely wtir',. G. W. HALL. Both the.se remedies are sold by dealers afc 50o. a box, 6 for $2.50, or sent by FRUIT-A-TIVES Limited. OGDENS13URG, N.Y. “Fruit-a-fives” is also put up lull (>,•' ’ '•i <:c which sells for 25c. -Ice 80c. to Middletown Families. I Middletown, Mai’ch .'ll.— Owing I the remarkably mild winter, j amount of ico harvested in this cinity was far short of the usual I ciuantity and of thjo needed .supply. When the prcH<mt -supidy becomes ex- ' hau.sted, it will be noce.ss.iry to secure ( ice from other points, if this be po.ssi- ! bic, and the price.s to consumers ivhen j tins is done %vill depend on the prices which the dealers arc compelled to pay for the commodity. While the dealens .sincerely hope that the fol lowing prices, which go into effect on Tuesday, April 1, will not be increas ed, they cannot guarantee that such will be the case; Butcher.s, 50 cents per hundred; .stores and restaurants, GO cents; familie.s, 80 cents. The Itching and Sting of Blazing, Fiery Eczema BELAY 5S DANGEROUS HANS HINDENBURG ALAN LUUiS EGGEBS, ji Seiigeant, M. G. Co., 107 th Infsniry. tl UntTSUal bravery displayed in ^ , If, aiding comrades in di.stro.si? near g i S,;Gatelot, France, September 20, ^ won the Distinguished ^ I Service Cross for Sergt. Eggers. i\ Becoming .separated, frbm their platoons by a smoke barrage, Sergt. Eggers, Sergt. John G. j Latham and ..Corporal Thomas E. j O’Shea took cover in a shell hole ^ ' well within the enemy’s liue.s. jt' Upon' hearing a call for help inch I .V soldier of the Tweirty-.seventh division reviewing his ervperience.s .... j -Ihere” lo a proud old mother and an udmirinig sweetheart. ■■ lie i.s explaining, j with the aid of a map, how the One Hundl'cd and Fifth nui'chino gun battalion hauuncred atyay merdle.ssiy at the Ilun,- • fuora Aip'erican tank, Tyiilc had' become disabled .thirty yard.s from them, the three .sol diers left their sh'eTtcr and start ed toward the tank, under heavy fire from German machine guns and trench mortars. In crossing ^ the fire-swept area- Corp. O’Shea ; was mortally wounded, but his ^ ■ companions, unuetevred. proceed- : ed to the tank, rescued a wound- eft-officer,■ and assisted two sol- diers to cover in the sap of a -g nearby trench. Sergt. Eggeits and Sergt. Latham then returned to the tank in the face of the violent fire, dismounted a Hotch- ki.ss gun and took it back to where -the wounded men keeping oit fKe enemy all day*by , the effective use of the gun, and ^ 1 later bringing it, with the d ^ wounded men, back to our linos ^ i tinder cover of darknes,s. Sergt. ^ ^ Bggers’ home is at 152 Summit ^ ' avenue. Summit, N. J. . ^ ■ ibOOp AS CONSCIENCE BALM defrauded Man Fifty Years Ago and Now Makes Restitution to , Dapghters, AN iOWA i-AHaER . W T SOFT MONEY Cliampion Faro. Dealer and Pai Just Walk Into Visitor’s Trap. i (’liicago.~~A few day,s ago Frederick 'Kunz bade adieu to the cows and , rhickens on his farm at Sioux City, , tuckea hi.s wallet in his vest pocko!. and journeyed to Chicago to .see the , sights. A Stranger of magnetic mien mot him at the Hotel LaSalle, led him aside , find whispered: : “Want to make $3,000?” I “Sure,” said Farmer Kunz, ! “Listen, I’m George Billings, the . world’s greatest faro dealer. I deal at = Bloomington, 111.—-An unusual case Qf conscience rasping developed when Mrs..'ilary Kable of Virden and her two’ ksters, Mrs. H. B. Henkel and |lrs. G. A. Hulett, both of Sangamon bounty, were given $1,000 by an old Ihan who claimed to have defrauded theUv; father. Peter Ifreeman, a half century ago. | '^,^1889 Freeman owned a fiock of i shoep which were disease .stricken, j The Mi'ed man, William Dohrf, .said i f , might be cured. ^Freeman iipfi^k to Dohrf for $1,000, the money to l^e paid if the sheep survived. Dohrf saved a few, shipped them to Montana, ind they became tlie nucleus of a for- POOR CAS StRVICt IN iDDlElflWN {Coutiiuicd I'ToJU Page One) “ft is true,\ declared Mr. Knox, for the corporation, ‘.‘there were certain fuels iPxi.sting over which we had no control. The faults were corrected more than a month ago, and Avero so reporled to the commission, if I am not mistalvcn, I -am. willing to con cede that for a time (he ga.s had an odor, but -we could not get the puri- “I Will show that the hydogcn-sul- phale trouble ha? practically disap- peai'ecll within the past two week.'!,” iUx'. Knox added. • ! Here i^Iayor Cox spoke. \Tiiere | have Ijcei/ .a Uu'go number of com- i plaints in reference to the gas. espe- ‘ cially of the odor of it and its heat- , mg (lualities. In other .words, tho peoitle tire complaining a whole lot about it.’’ ‘\Vhy don’t' •you refer those eom- Don’t overlook the slightest sj'mp- toms of kidney trouble; they often lead to far more serious ailments. Tf you have dizzy spells or a weak, wea- j ry, tired out feeling, it is time to take ; soinet’ning to cleanse and strengthen ■ your kidney.s. Honeph Kidney Pills will do this or cost you aothing.. 25 cents at Scpiires & Hoffman’s, 74-76 I I-ike-st.— adv’. ___ almost comes a torture. The itching is al most unbearable, and the skin seems on fire with the burning irritation. A. cure from local applications of salves and ointments is impossible, beca’use such treatment can only al lay the pain temporarily. The disease can only be reached by going deep down to its .source. The source of Eczema is in the n. That is why the mo: factory treatment for all so-called skin diseases is S. S, S., for this rem edy so thoroughly cleanses the blood that no impurities can remain. Get a bottle to-day at any drugstore, and you v/ill see results from the right treatment. Write for expert- medical advice, which you can _ get without cost, by addressing Medical Director, 21 Sv/ift Laboratoi-y, Atumta. Ca. though [JVG SOLES” cry worthy enterprise, even it concerns only the soles of ES. ns when in AYe are con-fidenit we i to the ciuality of and the .SHOE! A good shof' ■ is worthy of -good treatment, and you .should take every means to prolong its shoe life. Don’t fail to bi’iiig your slices lo ns when in need of repairs. ’ can suit you, both our export workmanship price of o>ir D P^DIAMOND, 199 Pike Street, - Up’Towh ! ! o r n r * lar.Trr'T'VT.'TV ---- V i r O T . r v t t AT j F “Hans Hindenburg LfO-pomid Ger- g o L E S -W e a r better than leather, iniiu pohco autl dispatch dog that was captured by the men of 'the Twenty- ; —— —:: -------- 7.:— ------ ^ .— seventh-division whtp they, broke tho “Want to Make $5,000?” a niilliouaii'8 elub here. But they’ve $12,000 c'\”\ Sion, and I want revt L ..vwu seventh, division when they broke me plaints. to u s then,” Mr. Knox replied. K^indenburg liiw. He was later u.sed : r “If we do, wa get no satisfaction,” Twenty-seventh for the saihe ’ ....... ............. sx't j purpose and had his first view of this tho public I countrj’ when he was brought back Mt. Teriion with the military j Mayor Gex rotorlod. “\V c if.faclion until wc g( Service Commis.sion.” ; yjg The report .given by the hivosUga-j tors, extracts from which were read, j ________ ; __________ show llhat at the present time, the gas is up to tho standard required, Concordia, . by the commission. , , , ^ . ,, Kan., received a visit one night from | “X dn nnl knntw tcfhniori T Perl’s l e a l Market Fresh Home-Dressed Mests at reasonable prices. name you i n o t, know what technica’ ' Commander G. F. Par- ,1 m ay call it, the yiayor re- j being the second visit in the last ' t plied, “but the people were gettin g ; ^.^-enty-five years. At the age of 12 : ❖ gas with a very obnoxious smell I years tliis'son went to sea. For some 1 4 0 Jersey A v e . T h o n e 6 6 7 people who don't usc their gas stove | * and mare received larger bills.” j Pacific, and has been captain ! * * * * * * * * ’^'3<’* * * * * * * * ’»’-J5^^^^^ the snip Rose City. Last summer he was transferred from the Pacific the .sheep were sent to Missouri they ^ nnllio might be cured. Freeman .sold the, cheated me out of a $12,000 coramis- iney to ^ revenge. All I Avant Dohrf buy $1,000 worth of ehip.s and I’ll throv; the game to you.” “Where do we go from here?” asked I Mr. Kimz. I lie is now rated a.s a miilionaire and ' us in Lincoln park tomorrow decided to himt up the relatives o f ' ^co. M e 11 explain the details.” freeman and pay them the money he 1 mot-Mr. Kunz, Billings, and Agreed to pav 50 vear.'. ago. i partner, Avhom he introduced as k ^ Everett Moline. They had laid the ..................1 proposition before Kunz and he had his | » * * * * **‘** * '' * * '>*‘‘* » * \ * ^ ■ liana ou (he ivallet, wh-iu there suikloii- B s h v ’*. Hand Riffpn fsff t ly appeared four detectives from Chief I Rv P a -? Hnn nf Pnmilv ofPee, who placed Billing:! ^ Dy rtil nuy m raniuy Xvlollne under arrest as confidence Jt, men. Tho infant child of Mr. and ! Fanner Kunz had tipped off the po- Mrs. W. Bridgeman of Asheville, | N. C., Tvas -attac’ged by a pet- hog- -i| 1 ' - and had one hand chewed off - '’?ome Thief Otta the-oth® bam.v mangled be- ■■ | ■<,“ Mo.-kome thiefi help coma arrive on , the ; | Broke loch ofE hava door o( Balttmore Mayor Cox told complaint and told of his observa tions of the gas used in hi.s house, j Atlantic, and'becam e capi •Mr. Knox objected to his testim o n y ; -^yest Mount. .Just recently on the ground that the Mayor was not an o-xpert. “The only available experts are the experts of your own company,” Mr. Fennell ruled. “TYc do not want to be too technical hero.” Tho Mayor said he had noticed that it took considerably longer to heat a tea kettle than formerly. The flame^ ..X .. ..V ...—.... . ----- --------- iy he j o was again transferred to the Pacific ' ocean and made commander in the , ® naval reserve. | o tain ' HANDSOME AND DURAi! IDLE RUGS Women to Be Cops. When the civil service commi.ssion of Dayton, O., held its examination re- j ceutly there tvere six women who took ' . —------ - -------------------- ----- ------- tiie examination to be policemen. The ' was at times blue, while on other oc- i commission has held that women are ' casions it was yellow and gave forth j gjigipie to .serve, and it may be but a ' I til Made froi carpets at i all kinds of ( isonablo price SSVILLE KUG WOKKI Binghamton, N. Y. The child and pet hog, lad the run of the hou! yard, wereere left- in the kiteitchen Mrs, Bridgeman while .she wa.s tird, w left- in the k by V \ x^j.un.1.-; lUUii-* U 'r ' & Ohio Coal __ ; and drove load of coal away, 1 turned hoyses and wagon, lupanv harnessed team of coal away. Then re in the'yard. The mother heard ■ . bc4 back to the i|'j with a box of < animal crackers. tlie child suddenly , Imgi.n to scream, and rushing kitchen, found the b; FoUow’ing the cries of the lit tle one. she found it in the j-ard. where the hog had dragged it. ^jxiiob is older, ne is tne mg t and when she arrived the baby f ; family. “ ’Tain’t a rhino.stei'. Jimmie, i|. was being violently shaken by o it’s a rhinostrurlge I” “No, siree.” said ^ the hog. ■ Billie, \it’.s a rhinostrous!” Judge Prescribes' Curs. --------- Detroit, Mich.—Frank Haye.s, a!-' ‘T certainly was amazed with the Itiged confidence man, leaning against result of RAT-SNAP. It did the w'ork ?t; lamppost told, officers he was too and no time was lo.5t. It’s never airy t|rqd to “move on.” .Tu^^-tice Heston effort for men to eay i good word for Btectftea 60 dayv t« t to fie hphse* y muiuii.o w hile tlvn-e i.s such a prep.a- - -----------— - ration.i a R.IT-SXAP on I lie nuu-l.m . ■ ' Col. lIou.se, at least, is never ad- chemically t rein /durned, though he is anvuj e in •-.ccrct What’6 In a Name? James; .Bob and Billie w’ere playing ith a box of > animal craekera, James I;' “put ’n his thumb and pulled out a”— j rhinoceros cookie. \Ah !” he shoureij^ tie one she found it in the yard, v \ “imilc Boh and Billie, at my rhlnoster.’* where the hog had dragged it. % I Bob is older, he is the big boy of th© allv t reiiuili-s Uie carcass, t Sold bv Squires & Hoffman, Port Jer- U is, Y.— AUv. an offensive odor with a black soot. ] ^hort time wffieu women cops are found The burner of the stove tlllecl up and j pacing the beats in Dayton. It is .said It was necessary to clean it every day or so in order to use it with any. de gree of satisfaction. The j.Iayor told of receiving eight or ten complaints a day about the gas. “The electric light service has been vory bad,” Mayor Cox went on. “I w'ould bo reading, and the light would die down so as to bo very noticeable, sjometimes going down so low I could liardly read. On two or throe occasions the light wont out after flaring up very brilliantly. The service is -.i little better than it was before, but the light is not reg ular. The mantlc-s need replacement more often, and the complaints are nearly as numerous. -■ I-Ialsey E. Gould,., a plumber of 16 years’ experience, said ; “I have no ticed that the. patent arcs soot up, car bonize and ha.vo to bo replaced. Tho by-passee lill up and go out, I have made adjustments' to stoves, and would have a stove wmi’kiiig fmo In the evening, but the next morning it would he ail off again. I eventually found it usc’ie;& to make an adjusU .ment, so I quit It .altogethci’.’' ig tt (hat there are some “Amazons” among •he applicants. TOKIO HEARS AMERICANS ARE FINANCING SIBERIA De-spatoh gays ^fcrcliaudisc is Also B e ing Sent as Relief Supplies. Tokio, March 31— A despatch sent out by tho Nippon-Dcmpo News Agency says information has reached Tokio that a group of ..Uiglo-American baixkei's concluded a l*oan agreement with the Omsk government in Siberia at the end of last February and that each financial party to the agreement has dolivex'od $50,000,000 to the Kol chak noL’enmient.' It declares that America has se cretly ari’dnged to obtain coveted in- lore.sts in Karntchatka and vicinity, while England acquires special rights . ^ ^ in Central Asia and Turkestan. jo Tho came agency quotes persons a.i\- I riving In Japan from Siberia as sorting that there are extraordinary _ ___________ _ aclhities there on tho po-rt of th e , I .Dnerican Young Men's Christian As-1 Catarrhal Deafness Cannot Do Cured i f:ociatjon. This organi-zation. it waa by lOk-iii ai>S)U..\n>oiui ixa they ‘■iuiuot ruaci j a.;-.yevted, io investigating tho eijonpnx- ; I ....................... ............ ........ 'ith'010 > disguise 43 re lief supplies. irdiaiiimatiifu can L-.- i-Laac-:-a ,ind tiii!,- tubi [-L-decIaros tltat undesirable Ahior,}- i'nnn.'-ji'o Inciting tho Ccreans to 'un- doafncKs are c.ivij--d by catarrii, wnicix i.\ ■ rest, •«hi!o the Coreaiis abroad arc a^i- {ac(? 3 ””^Haii’b‘'°Ca*^ Vtedieincr^actV thru ' ‘,01 ting that America is W’llling to fur- thc. blood on the mucous scrfao.a of the LET ME WRITE YOUR AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE Prompt settlements in case of loss and quick service guaranteed. Written in all forms, .I0»N C. FARNUM, S31J. J. M. 83 85 Pike Street DEWITT . . Pori Jervh Cloitiino Time and Clipping Time. Tire time for new spring clothes and the time to clip the coupons of the Liberty bonds in which you invested your savings arrive together this year. The Government wants you to keep ,your bonds as an investment. The interest is yours to do as you please. Let the interest on your bonds buy or help buy your new spring clothes. HART, SCHAFFNER & MARX clothes, guaranteed all woo! and of expert tailoring, saved material while the war was on because they lasted longer and gave better wear. They save money for you now for the same reason. Liberty Bond Coupons as Cash. For your convenience we’ll accept your liberty bond coupons as cash. We’ll take those of the third loan, due, March 15, and those of the fourth loan, due April 15. We’ll' even accept at face value now coupons of the bonds of the second loan, though they wont be due until May 15. You can apply all these coupons toward payment for any mer chandise in the house. ECOWOMY STORE I On Sale. Tliree Styles Voile Waists, in sizes 36 to 46. Some Embroidered, and others are Self-Striped at each - 98c Girls’ Gingham Dresses at . .................... .. . 98c and $1.69 TWO SPECIAL NUMBERS. i aiZevted, iu investigating j io resources of Siberia ' I or-toiisiblc object of relieving the dis- j tre :-3 o£ poor Russians, and 13 Crane- j aound*or°inv ' porting merchandize IrdlJ-iiimatiicu can b-.- .ind tbi!>- tub. thc<^ bloi \W c -will gP r Oi-if H u n -ir.'d P u llara for r. J. CUENEV 4 CO.. a'cIsdCk 0. > licit Ljeti I •.' W U^• £, Watch for our Next Notice. 1 . GOLDMAN - let 156-W lSl-133 Jersey Avenue- ‘ Strictly First’Class. Made in Port Jervis. Two Reasons for Buying, HAPFS KREAM KRUST BREAD. Order o! Your Grocer! READ THE “ CMSSIFIED ADS ”- T 0 BE FOUND ON PAGE SIX
