The Pittsburgh Press from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • Page 43

SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 18, 191T THE PITTSBURG PRESS ADDITIONAL. CLASSIFIED SECTION THREIi REISDORF On Thursday. Nov. 15. sag? 1917.

at 1:30 p. Catherine, wife of the late John Keisdorr, age ib years. iV 1 Funeral Irom the resider.ee oi ner eon, John Reisdorf. First v- Neville Island, on Monday, Nov. 19.

at 7:30 a. m. High mass at fc-t. Martin THANKSGIVING SPECIALS A Player at the Price of a Piano Mahogany 88-notc Play- $225 er, Ilenrli, Scarf and 1 Rolls of Music, at V-l I II I I MM 'trc' VI I L3L' Of the several shop-worn players offered for tomorrow this is indeed a striking example. You'll be astonished with this elegant Mahoganv player.

It's just like new. In fact this K8-note player was onlv bought brand new from us less than'one year ago (the exact date being Januarv and was traded in last week by its owner for a Schubert player grand. Now. we offer you this fine player for leu'nan half its original post. i church at 9:30 rn.

Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. Take Corapolis car, get or at Second Neville Island. SAHNKR On Thursday, Nov. 15, 1917, at 4:15 p. Gebhart W.

Sahner, ton of the late Louis H. and Dorothy A. Sahner (nee Gebhart). Funeral from the residence of hi3 sister, Mrs. A.

W. Welland, 317 Knox oiyMonday. Nov. 19. at 8 30 a.

m. Hisfh mass at St. George's church at 9 o'clock. Friends of the family and members of Branch No. 49, C.

M. B. Green Bottle Blowers' league No. -1, Motion Picture association of Pittsburg, and L. O.

O. M. No. 44 are respectfully invited to attend. SfHILTE On Saturday.

Nov. 17. 1917, at 3:20 a. -Frederick W. Schulte, son of the" late Robert D.

and Barbara Sattler Schulte. aged 40 years. Funeral services.at his parents residence, 119 Atlanta Mt. Lebanon, on Monday afternoon, Nov. 19, at 2:30 o'clock.

Interment private later. SEIiniGEIl On Friday Nov. 16, 1917, at 11:20 a. Ignatius Sehringer, husband of Mary Werlein Sehringer, aged 79 years two months and 15 days. Funeral Monday.

Nov. 19, at 9 a. from his late residence, 101- Allen near Climax Allentown, ARXOLD-Oil Saturday, Nov. 17. J917, at 5 a.

Ralph Arnold, aged 1 year, weeks and i days. Funeral from residence, 1215 High Northside, Pittsburg, on Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Friends of the family are respectfully Invited to attend. BAl'R Suddenly, on Thursday, Not. 15, 1017.

at 0:20 p. William Baur, husband of Emma P. Wagner Baur, in hi3 "2nd year, at the family home, 228 Thirty-eighth st. Funeral on Monday. Nov.

10, at a. m. Solemn requiem high mass at St. Augustine's church. Thirty-seventh at 9 a.

m. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. BJSAVER-On Thursday, Not. 13. 101 (, at 1 p.

Jacob Beaver, husband of Mary Wendel Beaver, at the family home, 141 Forty-third st. Member of Fraternal Aid Union, Pittsburg, No. L. O. O.

M. No. 5S. Funeral on Monday. Nov.

10. at 8:30 a. i m. Requiem high mass at St. Mary's church.

Forty-sixth st, at 0 a. m. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. BITZER On Friday, Nov. 1G.

1017, at 0:13 p. Charles Bitzer, in his 71st year; beloved husband of Louise Margaretta Bitzer (nee k'pmnf) I $4 Emerson $495 Hallet Davis $85 Term. S1.25 Weekly Just Ihf ni- $110 Terms, SI. 50 Weekly Not even one-quarter the oripinal price, and yet this line Hallet Uavi piano ifl in splendid condition. iuite If ano to buy for the small sum of $Sj.

We give i you a genuine Emerson full Funeral from his late Pittsburg. High mass of requiem at 10 a. m. in St. George Roman watn- ano.

The reputation of this well-Known piano has been a house-told word since 1849.. Come and 2far Ja sweet tone. You'll be delighted. ready for use. The case work, is in very good condition (perfectly plain), "while the tone is as sweet as a bell.

Don't this piano -bargain by -any means. We Rave only the one. -i Harrison on Monday, Nov. 10, at. 2:30 p.

m. Interment private in St. Peter's Lemington ave. BOWERS On Saturday, Nov. 17, 1017, at 7:15 Elmer W.

Bowers, beloved son of William and Mary Bowers (nee Staats) in his 10th year. Funeral will be held from the home of his parents, 1417 Grandview North Braddock, on Tuesday afternoon. Nov. 20, at 2 o'clock. Services at Oerman Lutheran rhnrrh Pifth ct Movement Mighty olic church.

Friends of the family and members of Lodge No. li. Knights of St. George, and Men's Conference of St. George's church are respectfully invited to attend.

in St. George's cemetery, i Please omit flowers. Butte (Mont.) and Cleveland (O.) please copy. SEJIMER At White Haven, on Thursdav, Nov. 13, 1917, at 10:30 p.

Clio B. Semmer; daughter of the late Philip Semmer of this city. She is survived by her mother, Mrs. Mary C. Semmer; four brothers and three sisters.

$600 Mason Hamlin $550 Stein way Braddock, at 2:30 o'clock. Friends $165 Term. $2 Weekly You'll be $145 Terms, $1.75 Weekly This eenuine pleasantly surprised when you hear the flit oi tne lamily are respectfully invited to attend. BCUJJS On Friday morning-, Nov. 13, 1017, at 4 o'clock.

Michael Burns, husband of Mary Burns (nee McGinty), aged 48 years. froni the family residence, 'i, vomers near Webster on Monday, Nov. 19, at 9:30 a. m. High Quiem at St.

Brigid's church at 10 clock. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. In- Steinway was traded in by attorney of Squirrel Hill on the 20th of Sep Interment at Woodlawn cemetery. Winona, Monday. Nov.

19, 1917. i SEIDKXSTR1CKER On Saturday, i Nov. 17. 1017, at 5:20 p. Charles Seidenstricker.

aged 74 years 3 months 17 days. Funeral from the residence or his sweet, mellow tone of this tember for a 1 rument. The keys of pure ivory are almost like new, whilst the case work la almost like the original finish. Schubert parlor grand; Has a- strictly plain case and wonderful tone. Don't delay! Come in -at once! MAY-STERN CO, 914 to 920 Pena Ave.

To Insure Pitt's Future STARTS THIS WEEK The time has come for definite, aggressive action. Pitt must have an adequate fund for endowment and buildings. Nothing short of that will do. The University has become too vitally important to the educational and industrial development of the Pittsburgh district, the state and the nation to permit of compromise or delay. And so the Board of Trustees and the Alumni Council have adopted a plan of endowment and have placed its working out in the hands of the following Joint Committee: T.

H. B. McKNIGHT, Assoc. 'SO, Chairman K. E.

DAVIS, C. E. '10, Secretary J. A. KOCH, Ph.

D. '84 P. V. McPARLAND, D. D.

S. '04 W. C. COFFIN, C. E.

'S3 C. W. SC0VEL, A. M. '83 H.

W. RASMUSSEN, B. S. Ec. '16 ALBERT ST.

PETER, Assoc. '15, Executive Secretary lermem in at. Alary's cemetery. Saturday, Nov. 17.

lOli, at 4 a. Clara McCuean Bur- of Frank C. Burton, of oodlawn, Pa. Funeral services at the residence of ner sister, Mrs. Mary E.

Zelch, corner Norton and Gray Mt. Washing- Uvn.iP,ttsbur. via- tunnel car to Whitworth on Monday afternoon at Friends of the familv are respectfully invited to attend Train leaves Woodlawn, at 12:47 p. m. On Thursday; Nov.

191, at 10:40 p. nu, Joseph, son of Morris and Catherine Cunningham (iee Davis). from the family residence 2S Rowley near Roberts on Monday morning, Nov. 19, at 830 clock. High mass of requiem at St.

1 ohurch at 0 o'clock. Friends Ve fam'ly are respectfully invited to attend. Interment in Calvary cem-eterji. via auto. Friday, Nov.

1G. at D. Anna ThA.m Fairmont, w. va. son, tharl! seidenstricker, i East Ohio N.

S. Time of funeral will be announced later. SHARP At Edgewood. on Thursday. Nov.

15, 1017, at 4:45 p. Claudius B. of Kath-erine A. Sharp (nee Killgallon), aged 60 vears 11 months and 22 days. Funeral services will be held at his late residence, 110 Oakview Edgewood.

on Sunday, Nov. IS, at Si o'clock p. m. Interment private Monday morning in HomewoOfl cemetery. IPhiladelphia (Pa.) and VIneland N.

papers please copy. SMITH At her. residence. 019 Ivy Eastend, Rebecca Ann Smith. Services and interment at Lancaster, O.

Lancaster and Chillicothe (O.) papers please copy. STEIN On -Friday. 'Nov. 10, 1017. at 5:15 Minnie Maud Marshall, wife of Henry Stein, aged 27 years.

Funeral services at family residences 121 Winfield at 1 o'clock. Interment at Can-nensburg. via auto. STRATMAN On Friday. Nov.

16, 1017. at 11:15 a. Gerhard Stratman, ged 81 years, 4 months, 20 days. Funeral on Monday morning. Nov.

19, at' 8-3(1 o'clock, from the residence of his niece, Philomena Lange, 602 East Park way (formerly Washington st.) Northside. Solemn requiem high mass i at St. Mary's Roman Catholic Fairmont. W. Nov.

17. "With the asrhvxiation of two men at the ill-fated Jamison mine No. 7. at Bar- rackviile. this week, the work in getting the mine ready for reopening Has practically been stopped.

As the work had progressed so far in the exploration, of the mine, it was George Douglas and daughter of Hannah Jones and the late Job in her 37th year. thought everything was safe, and the in contact with tne Diach. lamp by the two experts nas put a iamper on the situation. Samuel McMahon of Wellsburg. and Brice War- n.itiai services AYionaay at 2:30 p.

residence of her mother, l.to N. Millvale Pittsburg. Friends of the- family are respectfully invited. Interment Allegheny cemetery. Dennison and New Philadelphia (O.) pen, of Mannington, were the victims.

McMahon had formerly been a suie nine insnector and was classed as where he received melical attention. Fairmont's campaign for membership for the Red Cross- has been going on enthusiastically this week, and workers have been out in every section of the city and county. S. L. Postlethwait, campaign manager, who has been.

conducting the work, left Thursday for Washington, It Is expected when the full count is in there wfll be far in excess of the 10.000 members sought for by the campaign workers. The state conference of associated charities, which will be held here Dec. 4 and -5, will bring together many leading workers for charity throughout the state. Governor John J. Cornwell will be one of the speakers, and another will be Amos Butler, of Indiana, who has been associated with this kind of work 50 years.

W. H. -Rough, veteran restaurant man here, has, purchased from Boyd Anderson the latter's restaurant in Main and will conduct both places of business, at their present stands. Anderson will engage in the automobile business. Circuit court, in session this week, has been confined so far to grand jury work, with a large number of witnesses heard.

Judge S. Hay-mond gave a strong charge to the jury and especially dwelt upon reckless automobile driving, charging the jury to probe fuich cases to their fullest extent. There will be two big cases up for trial at this term in which two prominent farmers will answer severe charges. Will G. Morgan is on trial for the murder of two fox hunters, whom he fired on at ambush a few months ago on his premises, and Bruce Hill, chared with papers piease copy.

bne of the best mining experts of the state. He leaves a widow and five 1c.i-KEE--A,y Saturday, Nov. 17, a' at residence, Ridgeway Peter Greenan, be-lcved husband of Christina Greenan children. His body was taken to Wellsburg for interment. Warren (nee Elsesser.

vas acred Zi and was single, was a. son of Ir. and Mrs. Jacob Warrj Mannington. His funeral too place Friday morning.

Rptrinnintr Friday of this week, the church. Lock hart and Nash Northside. at 9 o'clock. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. TARBERT-On Friday, Nov.

16, 1917, at 5:15 p. Amanda Tarbert. widow of the late William Tarbert, aged 82 years. Funeral services will be held at the residence of her son. Ross Tarbert, 4404 Davidson.

on Monday, Nov. IS, at 1:30 p. m. Friend: of the family are respectfully invited to attend. Interment private.

WALI.IS On Saturday, Nov. 17, 1917, William R. Wallis. husband of Edith' Guthrie Wallis. in his 7sth year.

Funeral services at his late residence, 7(m0 Mulford on Monday afternoon, Nov. 20, at 2:30 o'clock. WEID.VEH On Thursday. Nov. 15, 1017.

at 1 a. John H. Wiedner. Monongahela Traction Co. discontin- onFuJleraiI on Tuesday morning, Nov.

Zl' tl cIck. Requiem high mass at frt. Richards church at 0 o'clock. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. -FOItTH On Saturday, Nov 17 191.

at 0.30 a. Edna Dyson Gar-forth beloved wife of S. H. Garforth in ner Ma year. Funeral services on Tuesday afternoon.

Nov. 20. at 2 o'clock, at her residence 2. Miller Knoxville borough. Pa.

Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. led the supply or natural gas iu oiler consumers who can substitute ther fuel. Several local factories, aundries, have agreed to use oal for their furnaces and the hange will save 000.000 cubic feet of -as each day. By this metnou it is iirTio-Vit shortage of gas for do mestic consumers can be prevented. Jnspnh S.

Lazear. aged wi. or ivian- Campaign Starts Monday Come to the Meeting The campaign to raise this endowment will start tomorrow morning with a rousing meeting to be held in the Assembly Room of the Union Arcade. The meeting will be in charge of the Joint Committee and short addresses will be made by Chancellor McCormick, Mr. T.

H. B. McKnight, Treasurer of the University; Mr. G. H.

Clapp, President of the Board of Trustees; Mr. J. A. Koch, President of the General Alumni Association, and others. The hour is 10 o'clock and every alumnus is cordially invited to be there.

If you are not an alumnus, come anyway, hear what the University is doing, what it is planning to do, and drink in some of the spirit of this splendid movement to insure Pitt's future. Insure Pitt's Future By Insuring for Pitt The plan in brief is this The Alumni will be asked to take out life insurance polices, naming Pitt as the beneficiary. The campaign opens throughout the country tomorrow. Some 400 life insurance men and women, representing a dozen prominent companies, have volunteered to co-operate. Each of these workers has been authorized to call on specific individuals and within the next four weeks it is hoped that in this way the plan may be brought to the attention of every alumiius of the University.

Many plans looking toward the endowment of the University have been considered and after all were thoroughly looked into the Insurance plan was adopted, it unquestionably offering the greatest advantages to the University at the least cost and inconvenience to the Alumni. inington, died at the Ohio Valley Central hospital in Wheeling Sunday. CRESE.VS On Fridav. Nov. 16 1917 at 11:20 Charles G.

Gresens, beloved husband of the late Florentine Gresens (nee Dahner), aged 77 years 7 months. Funeral services from his late residence. 43 Excelsior Southside. Pittsburg, (new Eighteenth ward), on Monday, Nov. 19.

at 2 o'clock. Friends of the family are respectfullv invited to attend. Interment in Zimmerman's cemeterv. had undergone a secona operation or intestinal trouble and never railed Mr. Lazear was a member of Mannington Lodge, F.

A. Masons md this order had charge of the rni which took place Thursday. son of Barbara Weidner (nee Gehr inger) and of the late George Weidner, aged 25 years- one.iftonth 17 days. Funeral from his mother's residence, 1019 Gang Troy Hill. Northside, on Monday morning, Nov.

10. at 9:30 o'clock. Requiem mass at Most Holy Name church at 10 o'clock. Friends of the family and members of L. O.

O. No. 47. are respectfully invited to attend. IVIlKiHT On Friday, Nov.

16, 1017, John H. WTright, husband of Margaret leaves his wife, two children, and lis mother, Mrs. John oi ersville, W. va. JOHNSTON On Friday, 1917, at 12 p.

Mary A. Johnston, daughter of the late John M. and Mary Mc- ii i 1 1 1,1 11 1 v. ablished at the Miller school is start-ng out with a membership of nearly rt Rnsrlish. nenmanship.

spelling and shooting and very seriously wounding Mark Vincent, a tenant on his farm. The state convention of the West Virginia Equal Suffrage association will be held in Fairmont Nov. 20 and 21. Delegates are expected here from all parts of the state. Mrs.

Lenna Lowe Yost of Morgantown, president will preside. Several prominent speakers will take part in the program. Felix Martin, aged SO, a life-long resident of Marion county, died Sunday night at the home of his daughter. Mrs. J.

Lane Parrish, at Worth-ington. Mr. Martin had resided here the greater part of the past two years with his daughter, Mrs. C. B.

Nay. Mrs. Parrish and Mrs. Nay are his only surviving children. William Justice, a brakeman on the Western Maryland division, met with serious injury Wednesday afternoon.

He had gone on top of the tender of his train and in going under an overhead bridge was struck and knocked ir'thmetic are taught. ill Wilson aiea suuuemy i. ll'l. I i I -i mnrntnc SLl ill I istxy 1 1 i I He is survived by his wife, two laughters, Mrs. Virginia Devault and Mrs.

Rosa Devault and one son, J. C. Vilson. Mr. Wilson was a veteran the Civil war.

A Rotary club has been organized Fairmont with a large membership. Paul Lange was named presi- Wright. Funeral services will be held at the family home, 423 Virginia Oak-mont. on Sunday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock. Interment in Oakmont cemetery.

WILLIAMS Suddenly, on Friday, Nov. 10, 1017. at 7:30 a. m. at West Penn hospital, Isaac husband of Loddie Sykes Williams.

He is survived by his wife and four children. Funeral services at the family home, 3010 Bancroft near Herron on Sunday. Nov. IS, at 2:30 p. m.

friends of the family are invited to attend. Interment private. Monday. St. Louis and Cincinnati (O.) papers please copy.

WOEHLEBER On Friday, Nov. 10, 1917, at 7:20 p. Elmer Aloysius, son of Alfonte and Carolina Woehleber, (nee Brenkle) aged 17 years, 5 months and 10 days. Funeral from parents' residence, 830 Mt. Trov road.

Reserve township, on Tuesday, Nov. 20, at 8:30 a. m. High mass at St. Aloysius' church at 9 a.

m. Friends of the family" are respectfully invited to attend. iunt and H. S. Lively, secretary.

Delegations came here from Wheeling and Clarksburg for the formation of the dub. Hobart Hawkins, an employe of the Jwens glass plant, had a narrow es-ape from death or serious injury If you ever went to Pitt your name is on the list, and you will receive a call vyithin the next few days. Be ready for the insurance man; he is an accredited representative of the University and the Alumni Council. Listen to what he has to say; he is working for your University. University of Pittsburgh Alumni Insurance Endowment Fund Albert St.

Peter, Executive Secretary Campaign Headquarters, 914 Union Arcade off the train. He was brought to Fairmont hospital No. 3. His head is badly hurt. An extensive campaign is being carried on by the congregation of St.

Peter's Catholic church for the purpose of raising a fund fo $5,000 with which to clear off the debt on the church. The campaign will close Thanksgiving. Saturday evening when he fell from stone wall into a creek. Mr. Haw kins suffered a broken thigh and was aken to Fairmont hospital No.

3, Celebrate Golden Wedding Mr. and Mis. John Pearson, Perrys-vi'le, desire to thank their many friends for the kindness and sym-hy shown them in their Mrs. Annie Wieland and children wish to extend their gratitude and1 nreciation to their many friends whe so kindly remembered them In it it tr juuaLull. Funeral from the residence of her brother, Andrew J.

Johnston, 1304 Sherman Northside. on Monday Nov. 10, at 8:30 a. m. High mass of requiem at St.

Peter's church at 9 o'clock. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. Canonsburg (Pa. papers please copy. Saturday, Nov.

17, 191i, at 7:40 a. James Kilgallen, husband of Mary Kilgallen (nee Kilgallen). Funeral from the family home. 30O1 Penn on Tuesday, Nov. 20, at 8:30 a.

m. Solemn high mass of requiem at St. John the Baptist church at 0 o'clock. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. MAXWELL Suddenly, on Friday, Nov.

Itt. 1917. at 7:13 a. Rev. Joseph E.

Maxwell, D.D.. husband of Jessie Dicken Armstrong. Funeral services at the residence of his sister-in-law, Mrs. A. H.

Burch-field, 210 Tennyson Sunday afternoon, Nov. IS, at 3:30 o'clock. Interment private. Atlantic City (N. Philadelphia and Cleveland papers please copy.

MELLOny-On Thursday, Nov. 15, 1017, at 8:40 a. John husband of Sarah A. McKeown Mellody, at his residence, 4821 Rosetta St. Funeral from the above residence, on Monday morning at 8:30 a.

m. Solemn high mass at St. Lawrence church. Atlantic at 9 o'clock. Friends of the family and members of Branch 38 of C.

M. B. A. and Court No. 9 K.

of and W. O. W. are respectfully invited to attend. MOELLER On Saturday, Nov.

17. 1917, at 10:10 a. Bernard, beloved husband of Lena Moeller (nee Yalter) in his 41st year. Funeral on Tuesday morning, Nov. 20.

at 9:30 o'clock, from his late residence, 113 Ormsby Mt. Oliver borough. Pa. Solemn requiem high mass in St. Joseph's Roman Catholic church at 10 a.

m. Friendsiof the family and members of Men's' Conference of St. Joseph's church are respectfully invited to attend. MOR(iA-On Tuesday, Nov. 13, 1017, at 9:45 p.

Margaret' A. Mooney Morgan, wife of Ray V. Morgan and daughter of Mary Mooney and the late Harry Mooney, aged 30 years. Funeral from the family-home, SG2 Freeland Eighteenth ward, on Monday, Nov. 10, at 8:30 o'clock.

Solemn high mass of requiem at St. Ca-nice's church at 9 o'clock. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. M'f HESSEV At Sharpsburg, on Thursday, Nov. 15.

1917. at 7 p. Louise McChesney (nee Sager), wife of Robert J. McChesney, in her 41st year. Funeral from her late home.

223 Mary Sharpsburg, on Monday, Nov. 19. at a. m. High mass of their bereavement and to especially WHY PITT NEEDS BIG BUILDING FUND thank the K.

of P. lodge No. 14, Fort Pitt No. 034 F. and A.

J. T. and A. Hamilton employes and the singers who so kindly offered their services. PITT STARTS TO GET FUNDS FOR ENDOWMENTS Wrife and sons of the late George Kemier to express their heartfelt thanks and deepest appreciation of tender kindness and consolation shown us by the neighbors and friends at the time of our bereavement, Wife and Sons of the late George Kemier.

In loving memory of Otto D. Northrop, ho was. called home three years ago today. (Nov. IS, 1014): More and more each day we miss you, Friends may think the wound is healed But thev little know the sorrow i'- 'VVs An endowment fund for Pitt, one which will insure the future of Pittsburg's big educational institution is promised in a movement which is to be launched tomorrow.

Over 400 workers will begin a canvass of the alumni and when four That lies within the heart con cealed. Sadly missed by Wife and weeks, the time allotted for the cam paign has elapsed, it is believed that the needs of the university for years to come will be provided for. The movement has for its object the raising of funds for building- and equipment. Doth of which are badly needed at the institution now, as is attested by the number of temporary buildings, which must be kept in constant use until funds are avail able. Th-jse temporary structures.

In loving memory of our dear mother, Mrs. Lena Kngel, who departed this life two years ago today, Nov. IS. 1915: Dear mother, rest, thy work is o'er. Thy loving hands shall toil no more; No more thy gentle eyes shall weep Rest, dear mother, gently sleep.

We miss thee from our home, dear mother. We miss thee from thy place; A shadow o'er our life is cast We miss the sunshine of thy face. We miss thy kind and willing hands. Thy fond and earnest care; Our home is dark without thee, We miss thee everywhere. Sadly missed by her children.

made as attractive as possible are out of keeping with the massive buildings in the. original plan, and the requiem at St. Mary's church at 9 o'clock. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. M'JIl'RRY- Suddenly, on Saturday, Nov.

17. 1017. at 3:30 a. Carolina equipment constantly needs adding to. McMurry (nee Reinkeimer).

wife of John H. McMurry and daughter TEMPO RART BUILDING USED AT PITT OWING TO LACK OF FUNDS TO ERECT PROPER FOR PITTSBURG'S GREAT EDUCATIONAL. INSTITUTION. Kuaoipn ana taruune ltemfteimer. OLD GRADS CAN ASSIST.

'Under the plan of Albert St. Peter, formerly a student of the School of Economics, the alumni of Pitt are to be given an opportunity to return thanks to their alma mater, spreading the cost of so doing over practically all their remaining years. The plan calls for making the University of Pittsburg, beneficiary in MR. AND MRS. ALEXANDER FISHER.

Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Fisher of r.utersville. celebrated their gold-'a wedding anniversary at their home fsn "Tuesday. They were married in aged 29 years.

Funeral services will be held at her late home, 41S North Mathilda on Monday. Nov. 19, at 2:30 p. m. Friends of the family and members Fort Pitt Chapter 130, O.

E. are respectfully invited to attend. ROPER Suddenly, on Friday. Nov 16. 1917.

at 10 a. Fred J. Roper, husband of Mary Mclntyre. in his 27th vear. Funeral on Tuesday.

Nov. 20, from the family residence. 6 Mallard court township by Kev. Joseph lollingshead. Oct.

29. lStu. In loving memory of our dear John J. McMahon. who departed this life a ago today, Nov.

IS. 1910. More an-1 more each day we miss you. Friends may think the wound is healed: But they little know the sorrow Berggren. all of Sutersville: Mr.

and Mrs. Harvey Fisher of Winton, Pa Mr. and Mrs. William Ray of Derry' Mrs. William Hanlon, Mr.

and Mrs. Rohland Speer, Mrs. Mary Down-all, Miss Margaret Speer and" William Speer of Pittsburg; Marvice Fisher and Dorothy Fisher of Wireton, Pa -Mrs. Margaret Smith and Mrs. Lvdia Broms of McKeesport: Mr.

and Mrs. Samuel Howard of Ligonier. Mr and Mrs. Patterson Rupert of Scott Haven: Mr. and Mrs SattiiiI Pntmm Those present were: Mr.

and Mrs. members of the board of trustees. The council and a joint committee composed of T. II. B.

McKnight. Sl, rhairman; K. E. Davis, '10, secretary; Dr. J.

A. Kock, 'S; Dr. P. V. McPar-Ivn-i.

WV C. Cotlin. Charles V. Scovel, 'S3, and H. W.

Rasniussen. 1. was appointed to arrange the details. PLAN IS APPROVED. Some of the most prominent members of the alumni were, present at the meeting which adopted the plan which calls for only a moderate outlay each year, with the university reaDing a big reward in the years to come, cacb year producing a bigger amount for the.

endowment fund than th preceding year. An extensive program had been mapped out for the extension of the university and its work, but lack of funds made it necessary to curtail this plan. However, the plan of having each of the alumni insured, with the university as the beneficiary will permit of this plan being realized in future years. Headquarters for the campaign committee have opened at I'll Union arcade, where the workers will meet daily, make reports, secure prospect cards and listen to addresses by persona interested in the work. illiam E.

Fisher, Mr. and Mrs. Jo-ph Fisher, Mr. and Mrs. James sher.

Mr. and Mrs. George Morrell. The Strenuous Pacifist Dasher Do you think Jerom really lives up to those pacifist. sentimnta of his? Fanning Judge for yourself; after he made that saccharine pacifist tallc last night he went home and pounded hia ear for eight hours, got up and tore off 10 miles in his car.

returned to demolish a huge breakfast, whipped a stream for trout until noon, when he rushed home and" speared a few hasty mouthfuls. killed a rumor regarding his attltuda, mad beat his wife at golf. Puck. That lies within the heart con- life insurance policies to be taken out by the alumni, who number about S.0U0. A dozen of the most reliable insurance companies have been selected and the corps of 40O workers will start out tomorrow selling insurance, the endowment fund to be the beneficiary of the policies.

The plan was discussed at a meeting of the alumni council held recently at the Pittsburg' Athletic association- clubhouse, which was attended by university officers and r. and Mrs. L. E. Osborne, Mr.

and Allentown. Eighteenth ward, at s. A. H. Kelly.

Wilbert Sara cealed. Peaceful be they rest, dear loved one, It is sweet to breathe thy name In life we loved yu dearly, fn death we do the same. na Myrtle. Margaret, Nettie, a. m.

Requiem mass at St. George's church at 10 a- m. Friends of th na, Otis, Marian, Irene, Stella, trade, viola. Alexander and James of Smithton; Mrs. Nancy Kelly of Greensbur, and Mrs.

Franlt Long of Brownsville. Pa, family and members of Local Union "402. 17. B. of ft J.

of America, are respectfully Invited to attend. Sadly misted by Mother Father, her. Mrs. Thomas Peden and Irene Sisters ana isrotner. i A..