The Pittsburgh Press from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • Page 15

THE 'PITTSBURG PRESS EDITORIAL MICTION PAGE THREE SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 28, 1915 1 JUMP IN CITY iL: BIRDS. DOGS. CATS, ETC. BIRDS, DOGS, CATS, ETC. "EASTER N.O.-YEL TIES.

AT TIE FOX PET SHOP SPRING RESORTS When writing to Hotels for Rates, Reservations or Information, Kindly Mention THE PRESS. Dear Itttlis rabbits the children's delight. have them, various colors. if you -want one for Easter. -i 4 Angora and Persian Cats.

Just received a large shipment. handsome stock. Prize winners. Fur on cats is 4 inches Ion. THE FOX SOS SMITHFIELD ST.

ave. Eastend, on Monday, Marcn 29, at 3:30 o'clock. Interment private, MISTEERfOn Saturday. March 27, 1915, at 1:30 p. Martha Lueinda, beloved baby of Harry F.

and Martha T. Minteer (nee Drabble), aged 1 year, 2 months, -18 days. Funeral services Tuesday afternoon, March 30, at 2 o'clock, at parents' residence, 823 Progress formerly Main Northside, Pittsburg. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. East Liverpool Sebring and Kittanning papers please copy.

MITCHELL On Saturday. March 27. 1915, at 3 p. Martha Ann Barclay, widow of James K. Mitchell, aged 7S years.

Services at her residence. 327 South Highland East End, Tuesday morning at 10:30 o'clock. Interment at Beaver, Pa. MIHPHY-On Saturday, March 27, 1915, at 5:45 p. at the family home, 2920 Bedford Katherine Murphy, beloved wife of Clarence Murphy, (nee Young).

Notice of funeral later. McGARRITY At the residence of her sister, Mrs. M. J. Quinn.

2124 Webster on Saturday morning, March 28, 1915, at 2:07 o'clock, Annie, daughter of the late James and Ann MeGarrity. Funeral on Tuesday, March 30, at 9 a. m. Solemn high mass of requiem at St. Paul's cathedral at IO o'clock.

Friend's of the family are respectfully invited to attend. McGREGOU On Friday. March 26; 1915, at 9:30 a. Constantine Gilmore McGregor, son of Margaret Giltnore and the late James McGregor, in his twenty-fifth year. Funeral from his late home, Bell Idlewood, on Monday, March 29.

at 8 p. m. High mass at St. Phillips R. C.

church, Crafton, at 8.30 o'clock. Interment in St. Patrick's cemetery at Noblestown. upon arrival of P. C.

C. St. L. train leaving Crafton at a. m.

McCLELLAN On Saturday, March 27. 1915, at the Pittsburg hospital, Mrs. Elizabeth McClellan. Funeral at Irwin, later. Greensburg, Jeannette (Pa.) and Sher-aden papers please copy.

McKEE On Friday, March 20. 1913, at 5 a. Alexander Donan McKee, beloved husband of Lulu Caldwell McKee, aged 50. years 6 months 2 days. Funeral services at his.

residence. 518 Boggs Mt. Washington, on Monday, March 29, 1915, at 2 p. m. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend.

Cleveland (O.) papers please copy. McWHORTER On Saturday. March 27, 1915, at 9:20 a. Elizabeth Ann, beloved wife of Charles E. McWhorter (nee Zehnder).

Funeral services at her late residence, C03 Martindale Northslde, Pittsburg, on Tuesday, March 30, at 2:30 p. m. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. XEYLOX On Saturday, March 27, 191Sr at 2.10 a. Mrs.

Bridget Neylon, beloved wife of Edward Neylon, at her residence, 2451 California ave. Funeral Tuesday, March-30, at 8:30 a. m. Solemn high requiem mass at St. Andrew's church at 9 o'clock.

P'riends of the family are respectfully-invited to attend. XORUIS-On Friday, March 20, 1915, at 7:30 p. -Margaret Isabel Patterson, wife of William J. Norris. Funeral services at the family home, 130 Meade Bellevue, on Sunday, March 28, at 3 p.

m. (Avalon or Ems-worth car). Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. Interment private Monday morning in Allegheny cemetery. QUILL On Friday.

March 26, 1915, at 3:50 a. Thomas J. Quill, beloved son of Mary Donohue Quill and the late John Quill. Funeral from his late residence, 0321 Carnegie on March 29, at 8:30 a. m.

Requiem mass at St. Kier-nan's church. Fifty-third and Carnegie at 9 a. m. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend.

Chicago (111.) and Cincinnati (O.) papers please copy. REISS On Friday, March 20. 1915, at 5 p. Margaret Relss (nee Haber-man), wife of the late Antone Reiss, in her 00th year. Funeral from her late residence, 50 North Main Sharpsburg, on Monday at 8:30 a.

m. Requiem high mass at St, Mary's church at 9 a. m. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. WEISS On Friday, March 26.

1915. at 8:15 p. Anna Barbara. Infant daughter of George S. and Julia Kelly Weiss, aged six months.

Services at the chapel of Thomas B. Moreland, 6104 Penn ave, Eastend, on Monday morning at 10 o'clock. Interment private. WILSON-On Friday, March 20. 1915, at noon, Mrs.

Elizabeth H. Wilson, wife of A. W. Wilson, in her thirty-ninth year. Services on Monday, March 29, from her late residence, Newllnsburg, at 2 p.

m. Interment at Murraysville, Pa. Greensburg, (Pa.) papers please copy. WHITE I) On Saturday, March 27, 1915, at 4:55 p. Hannah Whited, widow of Thomas Whited, in her seventy-sixth year.

Funeral services at William A. Albert's chapel, 122 East North Northslde, on Monday, March 29, at 2:30 p. m. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. AVINSLOW On Saturday, March 27, 1915, at 2:20 p.

Ellen Winslow, at the residence of her sister, Mrs. John Quinn, 7 Coal Southslde, new Eighteenth ward. Funeral on Tuesday, March 30, at 8:15 a- m. High mass at St. Malachl's church at 9 a.

m. Friends of the family and members of St. Paul's branch No. 90, L. C.

B. A. are respectfully invited to attend. Chicago (111.) papers please copy. MeFEEOti Wednesday evening, March 24, 1915, Christina, at the home of her parents, Kir Knight and Mrs.

McFee of Hawkins Station. Braddock, aged 30 years. Deceased was a member of Homewood Sisterhood No. 01 Dames of which was well represented and showed their mutual love and Borrow at the loss of one so dear. Her memory will be ever sacred and dear as we view the empty chair.

MRS. GRACE McH ALDERMAN. Chairman press committee, Sisterhood No. 61, D. of M.

Knights of Malta, take notice: All companions are requested to attend the funeral of Past Commander H. M. Dible, of Highland commandery 330, tomorrow (Sunday) at 11 o'clock a. m. Meet at the hall at All uniform men to be in full dress.

By order of Relief Committee. In loving memory of Charles E. TSmlth. who died March 27. 1913.

Dear is the grave DEATH RECORD WILLIAM n. TRrBT. William Reynolds Truby, a prorainent retired oil producer and for many years land agent of the Philadelphia Co, died suddenly at St. Petersburg, Florida, Thursday, aged 72. The remains of the deceased win arrive at WllklnsDurg this evening and the funeral services will be held at his late residence, 802 Holland ave, tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock.

Interment will be private iuesday afternoon at Blalrsville. Pa. I Mr. Truby was born in Armstrong county, Pennsylvania, Feb. '5, 1843.

He was educated in the schools of that county and in early life engaged in ithe wool business in Blalrsville. Shortly ft" 5 WILLIAM R. TRTJBY after the Philadelphia Co. was formed, Mr. Truby became Identified with land department and in- 18S9 he was placed in charge of the land "department of the company.

Mr. Truby held this position until 1910, when he retired. Mr. Truby was one of the best known men in the development of oil and gas in Pennsylvania 1 and West Virginia, having been a pioneer In the development of West Virginia as a gas and oil producing territory. Deceased was an elder for 17 years In the First United Presbyterian church, Wilkinsburg.

and was prominent in the mercantile and municipal affairs of that borough, having been an organizer and director of the Wilkinsburg bank. Heart disease caused his death. Mr. Truby was married to Miss Charlotte McCune, of Blalrsville, who survives with the following children, Mrs. Harry E.

Hicks, of Sharpsburg; Mrs. H. C. Bixler, of Philadelphia, and Mrs. Edward A.

Smith, Mrs. Charles A. Mc-Chesney and Mrs. Dr. Raymond Hutchinson, of AVilkinsburg.

MRS. ISABELLA-KIM. Mrs. Issabella Kim, aged 92. one 01 the oldest residents of the Westend died at her home, 275 South Main st, yesterday morning.

She was born in Germany. Coming to America in 1850, she settled in old Temperanceville, now the Westend, Pittsburg, where she lived during the remainder of her life. She was the widow of John Kim, formerly treasurer of the Mozart Building Loan association. Mrs. Kim was a member of St.

Martin's Catholic church, Steuben st, and of the St. Martin Women's society. She "is survived by two sons, John and George Kim, both of the Westend; one daughter. Mrs. Francis Foley of the North-side; 12 grandchildren, and 15 greatgrandchildren.

MRS. MARTHA MITCHELL. Mrs. Martha Mitchell widow of James K. and mother of Curtis S.

Mitchell, controller of the Philadelphia Co, died yesterday at 3 p. at her residence, 327 South Highland ave, of pneumonia, after an illness of 10 days. Airs. Mitchell was born in Beaver county, where she was married and where she spent her entire life until four years ago when she moved to Pittsburg. She was the daughter of the late William and Isabella Barclay and was married in 1863 to James K.

Mitchell. She was a member of the East Liberty Presbyterian church. Curtis S. Mitchell was her only child. MRS.

ELIZABETH II. WILSON. Following an illness of several weeks duration, Mrs. Elizabeth H. Wilson, aged 3D, wife of A.

W. Wilson, of New-linsburg. died at her home there Friday, noon. She was born in Belmont, Pa, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

George Anderson, but spent the early portion of her life in Murraysville, where she was married 10 years ago. In addition to her husband, she is survived by six children, George. Clarence, Arthur. Belle. Mary and Harold.

all of whom reside at home. She is also survived by her mother, Mrs. Maty A. Anderson, of Murraysville, and four brothers, Thomas Anderson, of Murraysville. and Charles, Robert and James Anderson, all of Pittsburg.

MRS. MARGARET SWINBANK. Within one month of her 102nd birthday, Mrs. Margaret Swinbank, aunt of John Swinbank. 44 Wyoming st, Mt.

Washington, Pittsburg, died in her home at Sycamore, Dekalb county, 111, Friday, after a short illness. Mr. Swinbank left for Sycamore yesterdav to attend the funeral. Mrs. Swinbank was born April 27.

1S13, at Kendall, Westmoreland. England- She came to America in 1S39, and had been a resident of Illinois ever since. Up to the time of her death the aged woman sewed and read without the use of glasses. SAMl'EL W. PRICE.

New Wilmington. Pa, March 27. Samuel W. Price, aged 62. who completed his term as postmaster here a few days ago, was found dead In bed this morning.

He had not been in ill health, and had worked all day yesterday. He was the oldest member of the Mr thodist Episcopal church here, and had resided in the village 60 years, for 33 years conducting a general store. His widow and four daughters survive. (iEORGE BAIRD. Warren.

Pa, March 27. George Balrd. well known oil producer, died at 3 p. m. in the Emergency tiospltal, six hours after the explosion of a supposedly 'empty tank, over which he was working with a blowtorch.

lie was blown 15 feet by the explosion. Conscious all the time, he was taken to the hospital, where fatal internal injuries were found to have been sustained. Baird Is survived by his widow and two sons, Glenn and Howard, all 'of this city. MISS RITH II. BEISTEL.

Mi Ruth Hannah Beistel. aged daughter of Daniel and Gertrude Mc- Oiniey Beistel of GC3S Rowan ave, Eastend, died in her home at 1.15 a. m. yesterday after a week's illness of pneumoain. Miss Beistel was a member of the Homewood Presbyterian church, and Sunday school.

She was born in Pittsburg. Fenr brothers and one sister. Robert. Clyde. Roy.

Earl and Ester Beistel. and the parents', survive. MR. LOTTIE J. ALLEY.

Mrs. Lottie J. Allen. 56, died yesterday at her late residence, 7238 Kedron Eastend. She had been ill about three Mrs.

Allen -war born in Kittanning, but had resided in Pittsburg nearly all her life. In addition to her husband, Thomas T. Allen. Mrs. Allen is survived by one daughter! Mrs.

H. A- McGlone, and one son. Owen Allen, all of Pittsburg: MISS CHARITY TEA OA HEN. Waynesburg, Pa, March 27. Miss Charily Louise Teagarden.

aged 70, a retired school teacher, died last night. She had taught in West Virginia and for 24 years taught in the public schools in Waynesburg. Miss Teagarden was a member of the Presbyterian church. One sister. Dr.

Jennie Tea-garden of Waynesburg- survives. MRS. SARAH 11. P. IMHRCND.

Mrs. Sarah Elizabeth Parkinson Imgrund, aged 27, died at 6:30 p. Frl- 3 fJKH-. by- I poultey; KENNEL 3 JLXJ fjJ By G. B.

Hatton. HATCHING CHIP. Some things besides equipment to consider. Going Into the scientific side of chick propagation discloses that something more than correct hatching and brooding equipment is required to pro-dace the highest percentage of "Healthy" chicks being hatched and reared. Inheritance, breeding, mating, environment, exercise, of the parent stock, as well as the season the eggs are laid, have a more or less dominating influence upon the egg fertility and upon giving individual characteristics to the offspring that very, materially aid or hinder its development into a profitable bird.

Here are some of the points that should be considered if you wish to be sure of getting the greatest number and the highest quality of chicks from the eggs you incubate. The parent stock should be well matured. Experience shows that eggs of adult hens produce chicks of greater vitality than those of immatured pullets. Parent birds should not be paired to excessive breeding; that Js do not push the egg production of hens you are to breed from. Such depleting of the vitality of your stock results In depleting their offspring's vitality.

Provide plenty of exercise room for breeding stock, especially in late and early spring, when breeding for incubating purposes is most active and important. Eggs produced during the natural breeding season (Spring Time) have the greatest fertility as the germ is strongest and most vigorous at that time. The food and feeding of the parent birds must be conducive to healthy reproductions. No sickness, weakness or degeneration of any organ of the parent stock, either male or female, should have occurred if strong, healthy birds are to be expected to develop from the eggs set-Eggs selected for setting should "be fresh and fertile. The hatching powers of an.

egg decrease largely every day after the egg is laid. Don't waste time or expense on setting eggs more than two weeks old, as the chances are the chicks will die in the shell or hatch small, weak chicks. While the fertility of eggs cannot be determined before incubation begins, infertility can be largely eliminated by observing the above mentioned points on parent birds and attention, etc. It will thus be seen that the developing of a perfect incubating egg is not, a matter of chance or of slip-shod methods; neither is the production of the largest number of "livable" chicks entirely a matter of proper incubation. The source of your stock has an important influence.

Supply the hen or incubator with eggs having reasonably strong live germs and she or it will nurse and develop these germs in such a correct and natural way that a large majority will evolve into chicks that will live to reward you handsomely for the care exercised in your selection. As is well known more plentiful moisture conditions are required in hatching duck eggs than any other fowl. So necessary is moisture in duck hatching, in incubators, that it must be Introduced periodically into their hatching compartments, either by sprinkling the eggs or placing a pan of water in the machine under the egg tray. SMOKY CITY CAT CLUB. The monthly meeting of the Smoky City Cat club was held Tuesday evening, March 23, at 8 o'clock, in the Empire building.

Routine business was transacted, followed by a delightful informal discussion in the interest of the club. Much progress was made in this discussion affecting the advancement of the club and it was found that many valuable suggestions arose that wouid not occur to the culb members in a strictly parliamentary meeting. The secretary reported two new members received the. day of the meeting, the new names being those' of J. Homer Jordan, of Crafton, one of the successful exhibitors at the recent exposition show, and J.

Stanley Graham, a local fancier recently moved here from Chicago and who brings with him the ripe experience of many years in conducting matters pertaining to the organization of a successful cat club. These additions to the club roster brings the total of 15 bona fide breeders of pedigreed cats who recognize in the Smoky City club the real solution of -urthering the cat fancy in Pittsburg antT vicinity. Dr. Glass, the club's president, predicts a big boom in the cat fancy In this locality as a result of the club's activities and all cat fanciers are urged to join the club, having the backing of the big show organizations In Pittsburg. MRS.

D. J. OWENS, Sec'y. 97 Excelsior Pittsburg. ATTENTION.

Poultry Breeders, Fanciers, Etc. There is a bill to be acted on at Har-risburg. that if enacted into a law will prevent quite a lot of chicken stealing. Write or see your senator and representative so that he gives the bill his support. We need something that will make it unprofitable for those found guilty of this mean business; as it is our judges are entirely too -easy with such offenders.

Editor. SOME EGGS. Mrs. George Cunningham of 89 Lincoln Crafton, reports, in fact "exhibited" to us, two of the largest eggs we ever saw. They measured Mf, and 6V.

inches, and were laid by Barred Plymouth Rock pullet. PRESSLETS. Fred led his Sunday school class down Main lat Sunday and paid our editor a visit. THE PRESS has a "Special Poultry Number" every Sunday. Don't fail to be represented in same or to get your copy.

Well, who has the best hatch so far this season? Schenley Heights Poultry Farm has about a thousand peeps (Reds) out so far and expects to raise about this season. They report an enormous egg and baby chick business this Bellwood is awakening again. THE PRESS will help you. W. P.

"No," I strongly advise not to market eggs tested out clear; it is not fair to the consumer and if I were on the jury I would do my best to convict you for obtaining money under false pretense. Ed. Sam wishes if at all possible to sell a red suit, of underwear (4, years old), inside of the next 60 days. Send" your bids to the squire. Art glass is very quiet for some reason.

Sycamore Springs poultry farm reports big business. Eggs for hatching Jaby chicks, breeding pens, incubators, brooders, for sale. See ads in PRESS. Mixed His Characters. This one is told on a certain pugilist who is far better acquainted with the big names' of fistic chronology than with those in the school history books.

'Having reached England in the course of hi3 pugilistic travels, he was patronized by a nobleman with sporting tastes. A week-end visit to the country estate was in order. The gentleman personally conducted his guest about the mansion, and when they arrived at a certain pretentious bedroom he said with pride: "Here, sir, is where the great Nelson The pugilist stepped over and touched the high, white covered bed appreciatively. "Gee!" he remarked, "leave it to the Battler to pick out a soft one Everybody's. German Makes Charges.

Berlin, via wireless to Sayvilie. L. March 27. According to official German reports, Lieut. Lammers and Maj.

Stiller, German war prisoners, have been executed by the French without 'reason The government press bureau today contrasted this alleged inhuman act with the action of German officials in permitting the wife of a French captain, wounded and a prisoner In Germany, to travel through Germany and visit her husband. mm la- TAX LEVY SHOWN IN COLD FIGURES City Controller Morrow Issued, yesterday, in tabular form, a statement showing exactly the total amount of taxes levied this year on Plttsbursr taxpayers for the current expenses ol the city and also in every year back to 19ii8. It shows that the total lery an increase of $35214.70 over the levy for current expenses last year. The levy is by far the biggest since 1908. In 1968.

th year of the consolidation of Pittsburg and Allegheny, the city's finances ware not In good shape and a levy of was made. The controller's statement related only to the levy for current expenses. The taxes for the payment of the separate debts of territorial divisions of the city have been increased In practl- been an increase In water rents. The controller's report shows that the total valuation of land In the city now It $480,101,100. The total valuation of buildings Is $290,83300.

Ths city tax rate on buildings is 10 per cent less than that on land. DINNER OF YALE MEN IS GREAT SUCCESS Frederick S. Jones, eean of Yale college, and Alexander Wilson, captain of the 1915 football team, were the principal speakers last night at the annual dinner of the Yale Alumni association of Pittsburg, held at the Pittsburg club In Penn ave. Dean Jones told of the "Yale of Today." while Capt. Wilson confined his remarks to an explanation of the change in the coaching system for football team at 'Old Eli, the football policy which will be in force next fall at New Haven, and Yale athletics in general.

George S. Oliver was toast-master. Motion pictures of campus life emphasized the decorations of the room, one end of which was formed Into a small replica of the New Haven campus. A panoramic view of Battell chapel, Farnham hall, Welch hail, Phelps gateway, Phelps tower, Osborne hall and Connecticut hall was shown. The motion pictures were shown In such a way as to indicate that the characters were being thrown upon the screen, but in reality, seven Yale "grads" were performing -on the stage.

They were Charles A. Arbuthnot HI, Joseph Horne, Stanhope Goddard. George Reed, John King, Charles Du-Puy and Joseph Blackburn. The committee of arrangements included W. S.

McClintock and Mr. ArbuthnoL WITMFSS ADMITS HE WAS GIVEN MONEY By Valted Press. Indianapolis. Ind, March 27. The defense was well into its testimony this afternoon when adjournment wa; reached in the Terre Haute election corruption conspiracy trial.

Nine witnesses had teen heard. Donn M. Roberts, mayor of Terre Haute, the chief defendant and Circuit Judge Eli E. Redman will testify in their own behalf. They were sworn in this afternoon as witnesses.

Sheriff Shea also will testify. Harry one of the chief witnesses for Harry Montgomery, ad mitted this afternoon on crosa-exami-natUn that on election day he got v. .1 "What did you do with the money?" he was asked. Weldele drew a long breath, so loud that many laughed. "I paid the sheriff gave 3 to a challenger and S3 to a poll booi.

holder There Weldele hesitated. Finally he declared that he spent the rest of the money "on the boys" the night after election. He said he did not know why he was given the money. The government claims that this money was used to buy votes at $1 each. THINK TIN WORKERS WILL ACCEPT WAGE REDUCTION.

The third try apparently proved the charm in the referendum among th; 20,000 members of the sheet and tin plate lodges of the Amalgamated Association of Iron, Steel Tin Workers, for returns last night indicated that the 5 to 1L2 per cent wage reduction proposed by the independent manufacturers operating In five states, twice rejected, has carried by a substantial majority. This means Immediate resumption of work and production in plants, many of which have been dark for months. For the men It means acceptance, temporarily, of graded wage reductions, which, based on the selling price of tin and sheets, will be wiped out, when market prices return again to normal. The Joker. Apropos of the German spy scare In France and England, Lapsley Wilson, at a luncheon at Nice, on the French told an anecdote.

"It was at the time," said Mr. Wilson, "when concrete beds for guns were being found, according, at least, to rumor, all over the allies' territory. At this troublesome time an American in Paris went up to a policeman and said, mysteriously: 'Pst! Are you looking for German spies? 'Mais oui!" said the policeman, taking from under his cape his notebook and pencil. "'Then, said the American, 'go to the Hotel rte Blanc and arrest thsi proprietor. He's put in at least two concrete beds there.

I know, because my wife and I slept in 'em last Washington Star. (day, at her home, 357 Spahr st, rear. She is survived by her husband, Otto A. Imgrund; one son, Edward; her parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Harry Parkinson; one sister. Carolina Parkinson, and two brothers, Thomas Raymond. and 'Charles Watson Parkinson. Mrs. Im-' grund was a member of the Calvary Episcopal church.

She was a grand -'daughter of the late Thomas J. Parkln-! son and Mrs. Sarah Jane Watson. ALEXANDER RICHARDSON. Xew Castle.

Pa, March 27. Alexander Richardson, aged 82. died today. Mr, Richardson was a resident of this city-57 years. He served as -sheriff of Lawrence couty for tree years and as mayor of this city.

He was a member of'the Presbyterian church. He leaves his widow and five children. Eugens and Alex T. Richardson, and Misses Lulu, Nettie and Alice Richardson. JOHN IS.

THROCKMORTON. Waynesburg. March 27. John ft. I Throckmorton, aged CL died la.t night, tile was one of the best known sur-! veyors and civil engineers in Greene county ana tor me it.i vsars iuki been borough engineer of Waynesburg.

He wiu a member of the Methodist Episcopal church. His wife and one son survive. Perfectly Safe. Timid Lady about to buy a ticket for Xew York Ant is the boat that sails en Thursday perfectly safe? Agent gravely Madam. I can asaar you that ta -ail the time this shlt has been in service.

an1 that' is now a number of year, not once has she jrooe to the bottom. Timid Lady (reassured Oh. thea. tt nat be all ripnt. nnai fis Bsr vacant? London Tit-Hits.

1 ALLEV-On Satnrdav. March 27. 1915. 11:40 su Lottie J. Allen, wne 01 JTlfomas P.

Allen. I Funeral services at her late residence, Kedron on Tuesday afternoon i at 2:30 o'clock. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. 11EISTEL On Saturday morning, i March H7, 1D15, at 2 ciock, Ruth llan-'nah, eldest daughter of Daniel and Gertrude MctJiniey Beistel, aged 18 years. Services at the family home, 0038 Rowan Eastend, Monday after-j noon at 2 o'clock.

COX LEY On Saturday, March 27, 1915, at :15 a. Gertrude Virginia, daughter of the late P. J. and Anna Trainor Conley, in her nineteenth year. Funeral from the family home, 1717 Brighton road, Nforthside, Tuesday, March 3U, at 8:30 a.

m. High mass of requiem at St. Peter's church at a. m. Johnstown (Pa.

papers please copy. ClHTl-On Saturday. March 27, 1915, 1 at 0:20 p. Dorothy, aaugliwr of John jJU and Katherine Curtin (nee Casper), aged 7 years. uneral from her parents residence, S139 Kelvin Shcraden.

Notice of time of funeral later, DESS On Thursday. March 25. 1915. at 1:05 a. Agnes A.

Dess, daughter of Jacob Dess, aged 20 years months. Funeral from the family residence, Winslow Kastend, Monday, March 2U, at 8 a. m. Requiem mass at St. Walburgas' church, Lincoln at 9 o'clock: Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend.

OIBLE At Verona. on Saturday, March 27, 1515, at 9:15 a. Hesikiah Moore Dible. Services at the Second United Presbyterian church, Verona, on Sunday morning at 11 o'clock. Interment at Oakmont cemetery.

Highland com- mandery. Knights of Malta No. 33(5, and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. EMGKOD On Friday, March 20, 1915, at 6:20 p. Sarah Elizabeth Em-grund (nee Parkinson), aged 27 years.

Funeral from the residence of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Parkinson, rear of K57 Spahr Pittsburg, on Monday, March 29, at 2 p. ni.

Friends of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend. FOIID On Friday, March 26, 1915, at 5:30 p. John C. Ford, beloved husband of Mary Griffiths Ford, aged 38 years 5 months 12 days. Funeral services at the residence of her mother-in-law, Mrs.

Margaret Griffiths, 4 William st. extension, Mt. Washington, on Tuesday, March "30, at 2 p. m. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend.

FLEITZ-On Saturday, March 27, 1915. at 2:45 a. Marcella, daughter or Charles and Olive McCullougli, age 25 years. Funeral at the family home. 4407 Penn on Tuesday, March 30, at a.

m. Requiem high mass at St. Augustine's church. Thirty-seventh at a. m-Friends of the family respectfully invited to attend.

FEHl On Friday, March 20, 1915. at 12:50 p. Ellen Marcedls, youngest daughter of Fred and Rachael Agnes Fehl (nee Mullaney), aged 8 months 2 weeks. Funeral from the parents' residence, 4(540 Friendship on Sunday, March 28, at p. m.

Friends of the family are I respectfully invited to attend. I Boston (Mass.) and McKeesport (Pa.) papers please copy.J 1 FISHER On Saturday afternoon, 1 March 27, 1915, at 1:30 o'clock, Frances Greenlee, widow of Calvin L. Fisher, in her 80th year. Services at the residence of her son, Henry A. Fisher, 534 Winfield East-End, Alonday evening at 8 o'clock.

In- terment at Springboro, Tuesday, On Saturday, March 27. 1915, at $:30 p. Johanna, beloved wife of Solomon Green, in her seventy-third year, at her home 549 Francis st. 1 Notice of funeral in Monday morning papers. Please omit flowers.

Beaver Falls (Pa.) papers please copy. HARTLE On Saturday, March 27, 1915. at 3 p. at Presbyterian hospital, Pittsburg, George Hartle, aged 20 years. Funeral from the residence of his (parents.

Hazel Edge worth, on Tuesday, March 30, at 8:30 a. m. Re-! quiem high mass at St. James' Roman I Catholic church, Sewickley. at 9 a.

m. Friends of the family are respectfully inited to attend. I Philadelphia (Pa.) and Elklns (W. va.J papers please copy. HOFFMAX.V On Friday.

March 1G, 1915, at 9:10 p. Frieda Hoffmann (nee Schmitt), beloved wife of L. P. Hoffmann, aged 40 years. Funeral from her late residence; 232 Edmond on Tuesday, March 30, at 8:30 a.

m. High mass at St. Joseph's church at 9 a. m. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend.

IIILLE.BRA'D-On Friday, March 26, 1915, at 4 p. Cleophas Hillenbrand, aged 75 years. Funeral on Tuesday, March 30, from his late residence, 250 Lombard at 8:30 a. m. Requiem high moss at Holy Trinity church at 9 a.

m. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. JOH.VSON On Friday, March 2G, 1915, Roberta St. John, only daughter of Mrs. Alice Agnew Johnson.

Funeral service Monday, March 29, at her mother's residence, 414 Kings-boro at 2 a. m. Interment private later. JORDAN On Wednesday, March 24, 1915. at 11 P- m- John J.

Jordan, beloved son of Mrs. Mary Doyle Jordan and the late Patrick Jordan, aged 25 years. Funeral from his late residence. 7313 Greenwood on Monday, March 29, 1915, at 8:30 a. m.

Solemn requiem mass' at St. Raphael's R. C. church, Chlslett at 9 a. m.

Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. Chicago (111.) and Uniontown (Pa.) papers please copy. KALISCH On Saturday, March 7. 1915, at 11:30 a. Teophil Kail sen, in his fifty-eighth year.

Funeral from his late residence, 130 Shelby Northslde, on Tuesday, March 30, at 8:30 a. in. High mass or requiem at 9 o'clock at St. Leos R. C.

church, Brighton road. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. Cincinnati (O.) papers please copy. KIM On Saturday, March 27. at 440 a.

Ieabelle Kim, widow of John Kim, aged 92 years. from her late residence, 275 South Main Westend, on Tuesday at 8:30 a. m. Requiem High Mass at St. Martin's Roman Catholic church at 9 o'clock.

Friends of the family a.re respectfully invited to attend. LASG-On Friday, March 20, 1915, at 6 a. Charles Lang, beloved husband of Louisa Lang (nee Ast), in his 71st year. Funeral from his late residence, 330 Harmar on Monday, March 29, at 2 p. m.

Friends of the family are re- spectfully lnvitea to attend, LAMB On Saturday, March 27, 1915. 1 at 6:40 Regis, youngest son of I James J. and Nellie Harley Lamb. 1 Funeral from the parents' residence. 742 Bellefonte East End, on Mon-jday afternoon, March 29, at 2 o'clock.

I I.FJEl'NE On Thursday, March 25. 1915, at 8:15 a. John B. Lejeune. husband of Mary Lehan Lejeune, in his sixty-seventh year.

i Funeral from the family residence. Holt Southslde, on Sunday, at i 1:15 p. m. Services at St. Peter's church at 2 p.

m. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. LEWIS On Saturday. March 27. 1915.

at 11:30 a. David Lewis, husband of Martha Lewis (nee Jones), aged 66 years 6 months 13 days. Funeral services Tuesday, at 2 p. at the residence of his nephew, Richard Conrad, 2124 Carson Southside. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend.

Interment in Sduth-side cemetery. New Castle (Pa.) papers please copy. LYDES On Friday, March 20, 1915, at 11:30 a at the home" of his brother, Michael Lyden, 344St4 Llgonier Joseph Lyden. son of "the late Michael and Mary Lyden (nee Feely). Funeral on Monday, March 29, at 8:30 a.

m. Requiem high mass at St. John's church. 9 a. m.

Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. Youngstown (O.) papers please copy. LYTTLE Suddenly, on March 25. at Yoakum. Daniel F.

Lyttle, husband of Flora B. Lyttle (nee Wilhelm). Remains expected Monday evening. Time of interment later. Clarksburg (W.

Va.) and Youngstown (O. papers please copy. MEYERS On Friday, March 20, 1915. at 5:15 Henry Meyers. Services at his residence, 416 Paulson Atlantic City, IV.

J. Atlantic City New Jersey America's EVERT APPOINTMENT. CENTRAL LOCATION. VIRGINIA AVENUE SECOND HOUSE FROM BOARDWALK AND STEEL PIER. Highest standard In cuisine and service.

Rooms en suite, with private bath and running water. Write for terms and booklet. J. N. R.

B0THWELL CLARENDON HOTEL VIRQIMA AVENUE, NEAR BEACH. OPEN ALL YEAR. CAPACITY 300 A FAVORITF! IIOISE 'WITH PITTSBIRG (U liSTS. Only a short distance to the Steel I'ier and all Principal Plaeea of Amusement. OPKX SlIlHOl'MllSCS.

Klec-trlc I.icrlits. Itooma Single or en Suite with Private Hatha. Elevator. 75 KooniM with Hot and Cold Kuaning Water. Superior Table and Service.

A rite for Kates and Kooklet. OWA'KItSHIP MANAGEMENT. MONROE HUTCHINS, Prop. Superior accommodations at moderate rates at all times. Reservation for Holy Week and Eastr holidays can now be made.

GRAND ATLANTIC Virginia ave. close to the beach. Steel Pier and all attractions. Excellent central location. Southern exposure.

Capacity 600. A modern high-class hotel offering every comfort and at moderate rates. The rooms are large and many nave private Datns attached, running water in bedrooms; elevator, sun parlors, commodious exchange and public rooms. The table is an especial feature; attentive service at all times. Special early season ratee $2.

B0 up dally; special weekly terms. Write for booklet and further details. Automobile meets trains. W. F.

SHAW. ISLES WORTH Virginia Avenue and Boardwalk. Special Kaster and early season rates. Every appointment, including hot and cold ea water baths. Orchestra.

American and European plait. Capacity 600. HOTEL JACKSON VIRGINIA AVENUE AND BEACH. First house from boardwalk and ssteel Pier, i Elevator. Moderate rates.

J. H. Gormley. Virginia Ave. Select and MvUrJ I It HI homelike.

Private baths. Running water In rooms. American European Plan. H. W.

Williams. HOTEL, WHITTLE New York Avenue near Rpnrh. Special rates over Easter. Leon C. Bean.

MENTION THE Witso ANdW.SK-1NO AD3 LEGAL NOTICES E. PLUR1BUS UNUM. CERTIFICATE RE-EXTENDING CHARTER TREASURY DEPARTMENT, Office of Comptroller of the Currency, Washington, D. March 22, 1915 HEREAS, By satisfactory evidence presented to the undersigned, it has been made that "THE DIAMOND NATIONAL BANK OF PITTSBURGH," located in the City of Pittsburgh in the county of Allegheny and state of Pennsylvania has complied with all the provisions of the act of congress "to enable National Banking Associations to extend their corporate existence, and for other purposes," approved July 12, 1S82. as amended by the let approved April 12.

1902 NOW THEREFORE. John Skelton Williams. Comptroller of the Currency do hereby certify that "THE DIAMOND NATIONAL BANK OF PITTSBURGH." located lty or Pittsburgh In the county of Allegheny and state of Pennsylvania, is authorized to have succession for the period specified In its amended articles of assocla- 0t TESTIMONY WHEREOF witness my ty-seconJ ISeal) (Signed) JOHN SKELTON WILLIAMS Comptroller of the Currency Charter No. 223k ir.r.r,.i ir. ijjii.

MOTION' THE PRESS WUBfii ANSWER" 1 IN Ua Stale Bread or Fresh Bread. Most persons don't like Btale bread so well as fresh, though many consider It more digestible. As a matter of fact fresh bread la Just as digest ible as stale. If it be chewed as much, but its very softness Is a temptation to chew it too little; hence it is swallowed without the admixture of enough saliva to digest its starch Stale bread, on the other hand, is difficult to swallow unless thoroughly-chewed. The difference between fresh and stale bread Is merely a matter of water.

In bread as it comes from the oven the crust is dry and crisp and the crumb is moist and soft, because all "the water is in the crumb. As hours or days pass the crust absorbs water from the crumb and becomes soft, while the crumb becomes dry. A loaf can be made fresh again by slightly moistening it and placing it for a few minutes in a hot oven. The heat drives the water from the crust back into the crumb. St.

Louis Post-Dispatch. Area of the World. The area of the earth is 199.712.000 square miles, of which only about are land. The average altitude of all the land above sea level is 2,411 feet; hence if all the land above sea level cubic miles was spread uniformly over the globe it would form a shell tiOO feet thick. Size of Zeppelins.

Zeppe-ins vary in diameter and length, but most of them are of large size, being almost as big as battleships. The Deutsch-land. for example, is 485 feet long and 4 feet In diameter, with a capacity of 25 000 cubic yards, and a lifting power of 4i.000 pounds. Sleepy Sermons. "Some men preach," said Sydney Smith, "as if they thought sin is to be taken out of a man as Eve was taken out of Adam, by casting him into a profound slumber.

(Leading j'- AV I I ALL TEAR. ES Babv Chicks. i 150 Barred Rocks 100 Brown Leghorns i0 White Leghorns IS Onta Each. Thoroughbred stock, just out of the shell. Canaries.

New arrival of St. Andreaaburg canaries that sins. Come and hear them. Everything in feta and Supplies. PET SHOP, E3 a When writing to Hotels for Rales, Reservations or In formation.

Kindly Mention the press. Ihiladrlphia. Pa. L- 't a 1 SS4 Philadelphia jst'1-' Near all Stores, Theatres. Railroad Stations, points of interest.

In the Center of Everything Re-modeled Ile-decorated Refurnished. European plan. Every convenience. Rtoais. without bath Rooms, with bath $2.08 Hot and cold running water in all rooms.

We aro especially equipped for I Conventions. Write for full details. WALTON HOTEL CO. Loeit Lakes, Presideiit-Muacer I DIAMONDS. WATCHES, JEWELRY.

DIAMONDS On Easy Payments. Too wear Diamimu wliii paying. Yonr flisi pa-nlet of $LOU secures you possession of liai mnil you select. I'ay i the baJance in Kiniill weekly or monthly We will trust you and you can make your selection from the larg- est Jewelry stuck in the city. We handle nothing hut the Iliamonds.

Watclirs and Jewelry of all kinds. Open daily p. Saturday 10 p. m. Bring this ad to us this month.

It earns you a discount of 10 ou any pur-Chans made, WILKENS. Third Floor Pittsburg Life Bnllding. Liberty Ave. at Federal and Market sts. Write and agent will call with samples.

TRANSFER AND STORAGE mm TRANSFER AND ST0R4SS C9. Move, Pack zni Siora Household Gooih piano sPEoiain A LLKG 1IK. 109 and 111 Het MontKomery A ve. Teamn for Hire lor All Iviaas of Haullaa STORAGE for HOUSEHOLD GOODS Fireproof Non-Fireproof Warehouse HAUGH St KEENAN STORAGE TKANSFKIi CO. Center Kuclid Aves.

Both Phones STORAGE Separate Sanitary Storage Room for Each Gloving. HOUSEHOLD STORAGE 825 Eouth Canal N. S. Pittsburg. Pa.

Bell Phone Cedar 702. Sgfks WHITE TRANSFER STORAGE CO. Furniture storage only, separate apartments; low prices: motor trucks, vans or wagons for moving. Office 70S Duquesne way and Seal t. MOVING FLESHER TRANSFER CO.

General hauling, moving and storage. 113-115 West Park way, North Side Phones: Bell Cedar; P. Aj. 1291-A. S2Swb KELLAR CO.

PIANO MOVING AND HOISTING Largest concern in the state of Penna Bell phone 3323 Grant. Office 122 Anderson'st. Formerly Ninth Pittsburg Pa. Piano Packing. Shipping and Hoisting: IS OUR SPECIALTY 3S2fa MOVING.

Findlay Bros. Central Transfer Reasonable prices. Call 251D-J Grant 2163 Bedford ave. 32Swp PITTSBURGERS ATTEND DIMMER OF ENGINEERS. Harrisburgr.

March 27. The eleventh anniversary dinner of the Engineers' Society of Pennsylvania, which was held here this evenintr, brought together a body of tliPtinprnished members of the engineering profession from all parts of tho state. The -peakers included S. B. SJcCor-mick.

chancellor of the University of John P. Harris, of Bitcknell university: Arthur Hmer-schlag. director of the Carnegie Institute of Technology, of Pittsburg; William H. Granville, president of Pennsylvania college: J. V.

W. Reynders. vice president of the Pennsylvania Steel State Librarian Thomas Lynch Montgomery; Mervin A. Filler, clean of Dickinson college: anil F. Herbert Snow, engineering of the state public service commission.

i MUMMY'S BEffiEY Boston terrier stud Dewey Is a beautiful dark seal perfect white markings, two inch screw tall, weight 14 11)8. Kennels, 25S 43rd E. H. Kunde. Prop.

Phone 9607 Fisk. Office 4028 Butler t. FOXHOUNDS, rabbit, 'coon, opossum and skunk dogs, setters, pointers, Russian wolf hounds. Eskimo dogs. Great Danes, mastitis, Newfoundlands.

St. Bernards. Boston riers, fox terriers, white poodles, collies, pit games, also eggs, Easter rabbits; catalogue 1 A 1 1 3rtSVTl TUMBLERS, jacobins, turbeta, carneaux. dragoons, homers, bluetts, blondenett3, sadnetts, fan-tails, magpies, rabbits. guinea pigs, rats and mice; list free.

Enclose 2c stamp. Violet Hill Pet Stock change, York. Pa. FOR SALE One fine pedigreed male colli pup, 9 months old. sable and white and perfectly marked, or will trtade1 him for good pedigreed female pup.

54 Omega East End, Pittsburg. 828wp PIGEONS, PIGEON'S. MUST BE SOLD. E-nth-e stock of squab breedlns pigeons. Blue Ribbon Pigeon Lofts.

Codorus, Pa. 328wp FOR SALE Six coach puppies and four bitches, well bred and marked; some light and dark spotted. Address John Bonner. Lock Box 872. Chillicothe, Ohio.

324wb THREE PAIR Black Bald Tumblers; two pair Blue and five -pair White Fantail Pigeons; w-Ill sell reasonable. James Weir, Eddystone, Pa. 328wp FOR SALE White Angona young pedigree pups. Red Belgians and Flemish Oiant rabbits. Write or call 65 Butler Etna, i 32Swp i FOX TERRIER Male.

7 months old perfect- 1 ly marked and in good condition, cheap, for sale. 1244 Penn Pittsburg. Pa. 32r.wjkfr FINE Boston terrier, screw tall pup. 8 months old.

brindle and white; very pretty: male; house broken; price $30. 42 i Roserldge Bellevue. 328wp FOR SALE Three male black and tan fox hound puppies, cheap. James H. Johns-" ton, BIS Grace Mt.

Washington. 328wp FEMALE tan terriers. J1.50; male, $2.00, also two female fox terriers. evenly marked, $3.50. Mrs G.

Brown, York. Pa. 32Swp PERSIAN KITTENS. Pure white, thoroughbred. Mrs.

Tmley, I 418 Ferguson bldg. 328wp FF.MALE FOX TERRIER. years old; nicely marked, good watch dog and rat- ter. cheap. 1244 Penn Pittsburg, Pa.

LOST AND FOUND LADY'S HIGH GRADE 18-CARAT. SOLID GOLD WATCH FOR SALE. MADE BY J. G. GROQAN FINEST JEWELERS IN PITTSBURG: COST $100; HAVE NO USE FOR SALE.

WILL SACRIFICE. NEED MONEY. WRITE 172, PRESS OFFICE. 328wp MINK MUFF. A plain mink muff with a pair of long white gloves Inside was lost Tuesday morning either In Joseph Home's.

Bbggs Buhl's or on street cars between these stores. Finder rewarded If muff Is returned to E932 Baum blvd. Telephone Hiland 44S3. 328p LOST Lady's handbag, containing sum of money; gold watch and ring, in Fort Wayne station or on Federal Saturday night. Reward If returned to' owner.

Mrs. N. H. Manown. 86 west industry st.

i S28wp LOST On Monday. March 22. 1915. in Kauffmann's Dept. store; a silver hand-i bag containing handkerchief and money; finder will be rewarded by returning same to Mrs.

S. F. Holtgraver. 260 Watsonja N. Pittsburg.

32Sxp LOST Ladles diamond ring, tiffany settinz. mark Inside 810, on March sixteenth, prob- aDiy in abuiiukuh a eiwro. rcewara greatsr v. vahr, T.T.nhnnA Tt 17 1 01 a i B-'liWD LOST Thursday, on Plank road from Wex- i ford, automobile trunk. Finder please notify Ira Rhodes, Walter Mil I vale.

LI beral rewarq. sjsw-p CA XT -Paid for old gold and silver. Watchmakers, Jewelers CHRIS HAUCH, 408 Diamond Bank Bldg 32Swb FINE SOLID GOLD COAT CHAIN, HAS DIAMOND ON BUTTON. OPENS UP FOR TO PUT SMALL PHOTO IX: THIS IS SWELL; AND WILL PELL FOR 00 WRITE A 175. PRESS OFFICE.

328 wp LADIES HATS CLEANED. Rebloeked, Panama hats cleaned for 50c. Flrtko, 428 Penn opposite Hotel Lincoln. 328wb LOST Diamond ring, between Union Depot and Kaufmann Baer store. Reward 'f returned to ladies shoe department.

Kauf-Tnann Baer. S2S wr FOUND A Judgment note; owner can have same by paying for this ad and proving property. Call in evening. 12 River ave N. Pittsburg, second floor.

327we LOST An opal stud. Saturday, 20th. on Wrylle between Francis and Fullerton. Reward. Write 1S2, Press office.

1 328wp GENT'S CLUSTER. ALL DIAMOND STICK PIN. PET IN PLATINUM. HAS APPEAR-NCE OF 3 CARAT SOLITAIRE. $22.50 CASH WILL BUT IT.

WRITE 7. 174, PRESS OFFICE. 328wp LOUVRE CORSETS, low bust. lon skirt; high bust, short skirt; we fit all figures. Miss C.

David. 3rd floor. Jenkins Arcade. LOST Female brindle bull dog with spot on reward returned 812 Lomond city. S'2S we LOST Black terrier dog.

white chest, face partlv white, license 2788; reward If returned to 1213 Monterey N. 8. 32Sxp L(ST License plate No. Kindlv return same to Circulation Dept. Pittsburg press.

Rewsrd. rfinrr. LOST License plate No. 82293. Kindly return same to circulation dept Pittsburg prc" Reward.

328we GENT'S 14-CARAT SOLID GOLD WATCH AND SOLID GOLD CHAIN: ELGIN "MOVEMENT $45 00; $22.50 "RHYS IT rSH: PRESSED FOR MONEY. WJMf 372, PRESS OFFICE. 323wp FOrXD '40-ot. Velox developer, Emlin Photo 709 Middle North Ride. 328v.p LOST Mink muff.

Brighton rd. car. or booth In Westirghouse bide. Reward. Mre Hemphill.

312i Brighton rd. 32? wp LOST Pear! brooch, diamond center, in Fu'ton building or downtown; reward. Call 1C38-J Cedar. 328vp rivK DOLLARS REWARD Lost corner Grant Svnth plain gold rinir tumble. Court 9253.

S27e" MEETING NOTICES OFFICE OF THE NATIONAL FIRE PROOFING COMPANY Pittsburgh. Feb. 27. 1915 The annual meetiii? of the stockholders of tt'e National Fire Froofmg Companv will be veld, at the Office of the Company, In th-fulton bxillding. Pittsburg, on April 1, 19ir.

at 11 o'clock In the for the election of directors for the ensuing year and. for the transaction of such other bnslness as may properly come before the rneeting. I C. Secretary Fragmentary Recital. A celebrated violinist was in a motor car accident one day.

A paper, after' recording the accident eaid: "We are happy to state that he was able to appear the following evening In three pieces." Where my loved one is laid. Sweet is the memory That never shall fade. Roses may wither. Leaves fade and die. I others forget you Never shall I.

Wife. IN MEMORIAM HOLDEX. In sad but loving remembrance of our dearest mother, Ellen Eliza Holden. who departed from this world one year ago today, March 24, 1914. She Is gone but sot forgotten.

Never shall her memory fade. Sweetest thoughts shall ever linger Around the grave where she is laid. By her lonely Sons and Daughters. In loving remembrance of Augusta Horn, who departed this life one year ago, March 28. 1914.

One year has passed with us a part. But the wound has never healed. The pain has never left our heart, Since your lips in death were sealed. But mother asleep in Jesus fell. The sorrow we suffered no one can tell.

But God in Hia way doeth nothing amiss. For our sorrow is nothing compared with His bliss; But we shall see Him face to face And tell the story, saved by grace. From Her Four Sons. We, the mourners of Lothar A. Primbs.

extend our sincerest thanks for all floral pieces bestowed in honor of our dear beloved, husband and father, and to all our friends and society members that showed their respect and attend the funeral of our deceased and father. The Grief -Stricken Wife and Children. In loving remembrance of John Lotz. who died March 28. 1910.

By His Sisters and Brothers. In lev'nrr memory rf our sMl. Forest Brown, who died March 28, 191i! s.r. and itra. B.

Brown..