The Pittsburgh Press from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • Page 42

ASi I THE PilTSBURO PRKSS 'SUNDAY MORNING. JANUARY 27. 1918 I A 1 1 Additional Society Do You Want To Be PCWSDCALLV PERFECT BRIDE OF LAST MONDAY Stromr, active and attractive Then go right to Have tion of health anrl eorrect defects and troubles, jour teeth made perfect. That's our business Have do onlv Ml our been at it over 20 years and know how. Wc the best work and are glad to guarantee it.

patients are satisfied. RUDDER PLATES $5 IDEMTOREl A Gold Crowns and Bridgework, $3.50 to $5 Per Tooth PORCELAIN CKOVVNS HED 00EL DENTISTS 540 SMITHFIELD STREET Jt- 7 1 I A cj: ra '((. fC Ill' W'- ia home in Epiphany et. He was for many years one of the mot actyre Italians in the Italian colony of Pittsburg-. He was born in Sorrento.

Italy, in lf.7t came to America in lle resided in New York for a short time pr'l married Maria Tramharolla. He came to Pittsburg in 1904 and resided here ever since. Funeral services were held at St. Peter's Italian Catholic church, Forbes st. Solemn high requiem mass was held, with Rev.

Fr. A. ParziaVe officiating. Interment took place In Calvary cemetery. The pall-bearers were Abramo Ciecone, Budovieo Lucci, Mariano P.jraano, I.uigi Romano, Gennaro Recchione and Vincenzo Aiello.

He is survived by his widow, five sons, James, Frank, Andrea, Alberto and Marion, and five daughters, Mrs. M. Ciecone. Mrs. T.

Parise. Mrs. N. Aguilino of New York, Mrs. Thomas Aloe and Miss Rose D'Alessio.

at home. At a meeting of the di M. S. Maria SS. clcII'Aasunto of Hast Liberty, held recently, the following were elected to serve as officers for the year 1019: Fugenio Ventura, president; Loreto Viglietti, first vice president; Giovanni Papale, second vice president: Gennaro DeMaria.

corresponding secretary; Antonio Casale, financial secretary Monaco, "treasurer; Andrea BorrSfcso, Luigi Borrajso, Raffaele Saldamanco. trustees; Luigi Monaco, Pasquale Di Nando. Pietro Oravante, Pasquale Dell'Aquila, sanitary officers; Salva-tore Martura, Italian banner bearer; Alessandro Gallo. American banner bearer; "Nicola Papale aid Salvatore Papale. marshalls.

The following Italians are requested to call at the office of the vice con- sul, 4C4 Ross Pittsburg, as matters of A'ery much importance must be communicated to them: Giovanni Giuseppe di Mariano da Scrofano (Roma). Mazzella Salvatore due Giuseppe da Ischia (Napoli), Giancola Giovanni da Cisternino (Bari), Guidi Angelo di Giuseppe da Foligno (I'n-bria), Marino Emidio di Luigi la Pul- nano (Taranto), Scarzelli Antonio fu Giuseppe da Campora (Salerno), Gentile Tommaso di Carmine da Taverna (Catanzaro). conti Ignazio fu Fran- cesco da Alzano Maggiore (Bergamo), Fragassi Alfonso di Kmidio da Citta' S. Angelo (Teramo). Fortini Angelo da Viterbo (Roma), Santoro Antonio fu Serafino da Catnpana (Cosenza), Jfancuso Giacomo, Marlannina da Campobasso, Giordano Mtchele da Troia, Carrara Alberto fu Michele da Mortecarlo (Lucca) and Mascone Pietro da Mlnturno (Cas-erta).

Beautiful appointments marked the wedding of Miss Angelina Vorgagno, daughter of Mr. an.l Mrs. Nicolo G. Yorgacno. of Greensburg, and Orlando Malfetti, which took place last Wednesday afternoon at "I o'clock in the Italian Catholic church of The altar was decorated with and ferns and on either side were gold candelebra, which held the tall white lilies.

The bridal path was outlined by white silk ribbons attached to stone pedestals topped with large stone bowls filled with whits and pink roses. The bride was given in wedlock by her father and was gowned in white satin with French lace, rosebuds and lilies of the valley. Her 1) Half Saved on Furniture At Wholesale We advise ami urfj reasons to prevent paying further advanced prices and to insure timely delivery. Our orcanizatioa of-ors lii- consumer the) opportunity to buy furniture at WllOI.K-SAL.E and save HALF the regular price, but we can not serve yoa properly unless ample time is allowed for making delivery. Visit our showroouiR for artual coiu-parison of price and quality.

The savins of HALF tli--regular price will be demonstrated. The complete iin-of over sixty or the finest and largest factories of (Jranrl Rspid-a and elsewhere to select from. nTturl I CC UJ Orcr Avc Near Woo4 St was Mildred Kthcl Ains-'chrott of at. The ceremony lUs. Schrott ijave a dinner in honor of the family and close STAR JNG FIRST UF SAMMIES TOBE CITED By Thomas M.

Johnson. Stalf of II Copyright. V.Ms. All rights reserved, With the American Army in Frr-nce. 1 Jin.

7. One of the first, if not th 1 fi't American poldler to be mentioned in despatches by the British army If a former movln? picture actnr not un- known to New York. fj has done ftunts that New Y'r' auiler.ces have seen reproduce on tl screen with bated breath. They 1 seen iiim a cowbov af villain fciifl ss love-, yet never did he play a I lt't that required more ireHeiici of mind than when he tlid what won him Tery considerable honor from the fcrrhy of our ally. I He enlisted coon after we entered the war.

in a regiment of railroad en- Eirteers, because he knew they would he flret to bo. It is the panie resi-me-jit that tlirew down the rhovel anu took up the rifle at Cambral when, few brc.Vthless it seemed as If the Germans might get through. was in that too. but that is be-fcide the story rf how he came to be mentioned in despatches'. That wa during the preparation that preceded the British attack, when the tanks did what ne-emed impossible nr.J the Infantry poured t'nrc-uirh the lanes In the barbed wire.

The American eaKineers did of the work of preparing for They unloaded the tanks from llatears behind the front, built the ramps down which those monsters ran from the enrs to the ground, hundreds of mile- of railroad tracU and finally, pushim? up with the advance, hooked up their line with the 'jtrraan railroad at and r.n: tlieir trains over liorman tracks with -hells falling: all around. Save for the last, all this was done at night, ft hioh Is one reason why the German? at were taken unwares when! the British attacked. TRICK SlltMIKD 1IY TIH1. One nieht bite motor truck stalled across a railroad track and. unable to show a ligrbt, was smashed by an en-j Sine drawing a heavy train of flat cars loaded with tanks, tf the two men on the front sent of the truck one was; killed, the oti--r crushed beneath the wreck of the iru k.

with a and a leg broken, hi bead cut and hSs body bruiced. He nas in such a situation that, had he had the strength, he could not have moved without dancer cf causing the wreckage to move and crush out what life remained. In the darkness a crowd of British soldiers gathered and. under the direction of a somewhat excited officer, they busied themselves with ropes and crowbars trying to th truck. a hopeless task, the truck was 1oo heavy, and the groaning man beneath them feebly to shoot him.

anything; to end the awful rain. They could not possibly reach 1.1m.. The former movie actor had jumped down from the train and was watching the futile efforts of his British comrades, trying to think how the man's life could saved. "8ir." he said. "I think 1 can get th.

out." The British officer stared at the American. In the darkness, clad in hiv slicker and wearing the Briti-sh "tlu Uat." he could not tell who this htmnsrer might he. "Who are you." he asked. "an-J wh: is your rank "I'm. a Yank." answered the American, "and a master engineer." Now while a muster engineer In the American army is a eort of there is no such rank or grade In the I ritish army, -nut it sounded imprc--t-ive.

The British officer snluted. "Certainly, sir," he said, "try it if i ou ish." wash: no woims. The American wasted no words. Taking a pick, he stertcd digging furiously into the earth beside that part of the truck nearest which the driver lay. Luckily, it was loose soil and yielded easily.

It was a long, tedious job. As ooti the as he had the tunnel started. American had to scoop back the earth with his hands after he had loosened it with the pick, and lal-r to use an intrenching tool. Then, when had gin far enough to permit his getting his whole body in he had barely room to use his arms, and nearly stifled, but he kept it up. It took almost an hour, birt at last the intrenching' tool poked through, jve'il under the wreck and luckily, within a few feet of the man whom it pinned down.

With a last stroke the digger pushed through right beside him. The first thing lie dtd showed the wisdom gained in months of battlefield experienc. He put his hand in his pocket and bronglit out a little paper package. 'Ifere'6 a cifcr.iie. pal." he said, and the Knglishman gr.sped thanks as the American put the cigarct in his mouth and lighted it.

Then the American crawled out again, got a rope, crawled back and ery carefully extricating the driver from beneath the smashed up seat the truck, tied one end about the shoulder that was not broken. Slowly and gently they half pushed, half pulled the nearly fainting man back through the tunnel to the ambulance that was waiting to hurry him to the l.earest hospital. TIRlllSil IIIKKR RKSClMt. The British cheered when the rescuer, grimy and bloody, crawled out for the last time. The officers came up to shake hands and congratulate him and to ask hi name.

"You shall be mentioned in despatches if I have anything to he said. And a week later the general commanding that lector reported to Gen. Byng that due to the presence of mind of the former movie actor the life Private Blank had been raved, for saved it was. with a quick operation and good nursi i.g. whilo later th American is'ot something ele that perhaps ii just as carefully.

It postal card from Private Klar.k in a little town in the south of Knglnnd. Dear mate, it kihi. i an Mawng jolly fm- here s' hone with the tCthT and the girls to wait oa me. Wish you co come to ee vs. and if you ever the floor will always be open.

I'll net forget what you did for No. the hero of this etory did not lU It himself; he refused to talk about It. He is really a very modest rrorl actor. It came from one of hCf officers, two comrades and other t-our ccs. TO i i VOVLTUX, ro i i i i ro OF PITTS- Pittsourjf's great noultry.

pet ftok and cat flow v. hK-li v. u- brought to a cIoe last evening v. I big succsss from tv ery Angle. At At Oil I the banquet held by the poultry roe on Thursday night and which was made up principally by out-of-town fanciers atd breeders, Pittsburg was by all present for their couras-e aiid jjerseverance In attempt-lig to fctaae a show of this caliber at this time.

It was plainly stated that outside of Pittsburg, there has not been a single show in the country whose entries equaled that of last year. Pittsburg's fchow was the only show that exceeded the previous year's entry lt was a hard up hill fight, the show is over and all connected with the management are to bs complimented on the success obtained. The complete list of awards is as follows: Barred Plymouth Rork. Cock's Frank G. Christopher.

1. 3, 5: 11. W. Leyh. 2.

4. Barred Plymouth Rock. Cockerels K. X. Tilton, R.

C. 2: J. W. Troup S. CockerJ funei rrea i-raxiK c.

e-nris- oplier. 1. Barred Plymouth Rooks. Hens K. C.

Snyder. 1: Ernest fhubert, 2, Frank tJ. Christopher, tYllliani A. Siegriat Son, Wr-1 Bred, Hens Frank G. Christopher.

1. Barred Plyreouth P.ocks, Pulelt Ernest Schubert. K. C. Snyder, 1'; Frank G.

Christopher. 1. White Plymouth Rocks. C. E'l-aar Smith.

1: Farm. 2: Joseph Simon. Geortte Vl'alz. 4. White Plymonth Rocks.

Cockerels Glen-'aurl Farm. 1, J. If. Boyer, C. Edgar Smith.

4: ll.jiJ. Ripping. 0. White Plymouth Rocks. Hens C.

Edgar Smith, James Murray, Joseph Kiciorl, 5. White Plymouth. Rocks, Pullets C. Edgar Smith. 1 J.

II. Boyer. 2. Puff Plymouth Rocks, Cock Dr. F.

II. Ilavw, 1. Buff Plymouth Rocks, Cockerel Dr. F. H.

Hayes, 1. Partridge Plymouth Rocks, Cock J. Moorhouse, 1. Partridge Plymouth Rocks, Hen J. W.

Moorehouse, 1. Partridge Plymouth Rocks, Pullets J. W. Moorehouse. I.

2. White Wyandottes. Cocks Brown vTil-kinaon. 1. A.

Stewart. Allen Poultry Yards. 3: E. C. Powell, 5.

White Wyandottes, Cockerels Brown Wilkinson. 1. K. Shaw. Allen Poultry Yards.

Alvln K. i ounK, 5. hue yanuottes. liens Drown i- m-Uinson. 1: M.

T. and J. F. Amon, It. A.

Stewart. llorton Poultry Farm, 4. White Wyandotte. Pullets Brown Wilkinson, t. R.

A. Stewart, Allen Poultry Yards. 5. Black Wyandotte. Cock W.

P. Phirey, 1. Riaek Wyandotte, Hen W. F. SUilrey, 1.

Black Wyandotte, Pullet W. F. Shirley. 1. Buff Wyandottes.

Cocks Louis llapp, 1, 2, W. H. Davis, 3. 4. Buff Wyandottes.

Cockerels Louis llapp. 2, 3. Buff Wyandottes. Pullets Louis Happ. 1.

2. W. Ii. Davis. 3.

Partridge Wyandottes, lett. 1. Part rid (re Wyandottes, Hazlett, 1. 2. Partridge Wyandotte, Cock J.

X. Hai-, Cockerels .1. X. lien P.ev. Hush Shaw.

1. Partridge Wyandotte, Pullet J. X. Haz-leit. 1.

Silver La ceil Wyandottes, Cocfcs-pXelson I'oole, R. Weinman. 2. 3. Silver Laced Wyandottes, Cockersls Poole.

1, 2. Silver Laced Wyandottes. Hens C. R. Weinman.

1, Nelson Poole. 3. Silver Laced Wyandottes, Pullets Nelson Poole. 1, 2. Wyandottes.

Pullets F. M. Ifolo-bar. 1. 2.

3. 4. Wyandottes, Cock Brown I. Columbian Wyandotte, Cockerels Brown Wilkinson, 1. 2.

Columbian Wyandotte, Hen Brown Wilkinson, 1. Columbian Wyandotte, Pullets Brown i Wilkins. 1 .2. S. Ithr.de Island Reds.

Cocks F. L. Poultry farms. F. C.

Mullett. Janiej M. JlriinilUen, W. II. Ley.

4. C. Rhode Island Cockerels Ted-row Barclay, 1. James II. McQullken, Dan Al.

Poad, 4: J. Foster, i. S. Rhode Island Reds. Ileus F.

L. Poultry Farm. 1, 2 Dan M. I'oad, James II. ,4.

S. C. Rhode Island Reds. Pullets AL- Barclav. 4.

Dan M. Poad, F. C. Mullett. 3 It.

Rhode Island Reds. ft.cks Clenn R. Brown. 1. 4: WilllMm K.

Wis-3. Harry L. Ui he-. Louis Happ. i.

R. Rlvdti Island Reds. Cockerels P. L. Poultrv Farm.

Stewart Murrie, 2, William Wendt, H. M. Pletcher. 4. R.

C. Rhode Island Keds, Hens Louis Happ. 1. 3: Charles J. Lochinger, 2, II.

M. Pletchcr. 4. R. Rhode Island Reds, pullets William K.

Wise. F. L. Poultry Farm. Stewart Murrie, 3, Charles J.

Loch- Light Rrahmas. Cocks Harry A. Kirch-ofT. 1: lieorge Scath Son, 2, Samuel Vi a iker, 4. Light Bralimas.

Cockerels Amandus Ptetler. Samuel Walker, Jeorge' Seatli Son. 3. Lisrtit Brahmas. Henj- Samuel Walker, 1.

Amandus Stetier. 3, Harry A. Klr hotT, Light Brahmas, Pullets Amandus Stet-ler. 1. Samuel Walker.

Oeorge Seath A Son, 4. u. Island Whiten, Pullet Jean L. Reed fc 1 Rhode Island White, Pullet Jeen L. TJed 1.

Black Langshans, Cocks Jf. Kltffer, 1, 2, x. Black I.angshans, Cockerels M. Kieffcr, 1 A. J.

Carson, 2. Black Langshans, Hens f. Kleffer. l. 2.

Black Langshanp. Pullets Af, Kieffer, 1. 2. White Langshaus. Cockerel A.

J. Carson. 1 M. Kieffer. 2.

White Langshans. Pullets M. Kiefi'er, 1. 2. S.

C. Brown Leghorns. Cocks (dark -Frank S.hellang. 1. Georse R.

McDonald Sons. E. E. Endsley. William Lescal let te.

S. C. Browu Leghorns. Cockerels fdarl:) E. K.

Kndsley, 1, William Iescallette, John Port. 3. S. C. Brown Leghorns.

Hens (Sight) L. K. Schmeltz, 1: George It. McDonald Sons, 2. 3.

John Port. 4. S. C. Brown Leghorns, Hens (dark) E.

E. Endsley. 1. 2. 3.

S. C. Brown Ighorns. flight) s. Dunn.

1, illiain Leacallette. 2. S. C. Brown Leahorii a.

Pullets (dark I E. 12. Endsley. 1, 2. 3.

R. C. Browu, Le ghorns, Cock I dark Robert Po'ihd. R. C.

Brown Leghorns, Cockerel Robert Dolan. S. O. White Leghorns, Cocks Poulfrv Yards. 1: lienrv II.

Kmse. 2: J. Ooxvern, 3: Mrs. William 4. 6.

S. C. White Leghorns. Cockerels Bright-bill" Poultry Yard. R.

T. AIcMaster. J. barrier, 3: Dr. L.

II. Herrltston. 4. r. Bu.T Plymouth Rocks L'otk and cockerel.

Dr. F. H. Hayes. Partridge Plymouth Rocks Cock, cockerel and hen, J.

W. Moorehouse. Black Wyandottes Cock, ben and vul- let. W. F.

Shlrey. Partridge Wyandottes Cock and cockerels. J. X. Hazlett; hen.

the Rev. Hugh Shaw. Silver Lacd Wyandottes Cocka, cockerels and pullets. Nelson Poole; hens, C. R.

Weinman. Golden Wyaodottes Pullets, F. M. Holo-bar. 'Columbian Wyar.dits Cock, cockerels, liens and pull-ts.

Brown Wilkinson. Black a r. gill a mi Cock, cockerels, hens and pullet. M. KelCer.

White Langrhams Cockerel. A. J. Carson: pullets, M. KeifTer.

Blue Andalusians Cockerel, hens and pullata. Harry Moaley A Son. S. jC. Black Or-pington -Tock.

cockerel, hen and pullet. William Rl silver Caaipirses Cockerels and pullets. John D. Jfeyers. Buttercups Cockerels and ocllets- tha Rev.

Hueli S. Shaw. i Vhite Iloudai.s Jean and Eva-line S-nzeU. White Cochin Bantams -Cockerals and pui'iets. C.

H. Miller hens. James L. Sawyer. Black blasted Re3 Game Bantams 1 Cocks, hens and pullets, W.

H. Gordon Srtns I Birchen Game Bantams W. Jones. -Cocks and hena. Ui'Men Sebright Bantarr-ts Cockerels.

hens and puileta. Frank 1 airman. Lied Japar.e Bantams Cock-' erets and hers. S. Spurrier.

Light Brahma Bantam Cocke ard hensi I Samuel White tt'ianJott's -A pens and young! per. Ilro'va Wilkinson. Partridge plj mouih Rocks Tours pens. S. S.

Balrd. Filver Laced Wyandottes Young pens, Fred Hoffman. C. Rhode Islaad Reds Touae pens. Tedrow tc Barclay.

R. C. Rhode Island ReAs Old pens. F. McKeans; young pens, Charles J.

Loch- inger. i Rhode Island WHH Oil S-eoa, Jsaa L. Haed Co, 1 aX srA i IJ. F. H.

W. J. J. J. the UP sixty I-' act ones our Scrz-ice early buying for EBIOT HOT FATEK: im msmE a CSV we can't help but look 2 better and feel bstter after an inside To look, oye's best ai'tl 'fcel one'a best is to enjoy an Itisloe l.ath I.ioinu,u l.

Iniiii the t.vsten the previous 4L3fly' ivant, -ur fTn.iita-!oti and iiolimioiiH Intmi f.efr- 11 is a hsot bed into tie coiil. it l. avo behind ti certain itmount of Inoomi.tii-l ibu ina-terlul iu the form of tood and drink taken each day leave in the alimentary unans amount of which If not eliminated, form toNlr.x poiHoiiH hich tlv-n fiicUed iwt.o the tlood the very Ju-ts are intended to ntx-k Li only nourishment to -Mixta in the bod 1f you want to fee the of healthy bloom in your rheka. to K' your xUin get clearer nii.l i li an are told to drink c.iy mornim upon artsln-i', ilas- of dot vlfli teHspoonful of linif-stone in it. which ia a nifain of witshintr the wnfle 1 -ttnl tox-in from the )i-r, ami bo iv -Is.

1 fore putting more food Into the j-toinin'h. Men and women with fallow liver spots, pimples or pullid i.it'- t.lexion. thoHe who wak" up with coated torijrue, bad t-tf. ibreatli, others who are bothered with 1 bllli.ns weld vtom-I ui'h or constipation beuln hot A uuartr pound of lim Mom costs very little tie drtiz -tore but Is MjfTlcient demon friit 'that Just as feoap and hot water i(leanses, purifit-s and Ire-hens tde j-kln oji the outKiile. hot If and I li me-toiie pht-sphiilc on the in idr orjan.

have been to coniph cly r-it of coimn tin I 'a ion. Atoonn other results are nottibly fh-; tii.i'ov-erj of four notorious furnishinK 'tip8' on tn.Miy other German cgents. Ion of ene my lire. pa tfaiula arid il'-i' km. ol ui-lawful anti-war tenden' iti t'li-i country.

In on. infctr.ip.c that ua ngt iouh f.ropa-Kattua wan beimj rebound In Ii.no-cent-looKiniy b.o--! and distributed. ru this y. a lone pi -isi s'-or Intermedial it for tic my trc'l-? hiive been unearth.ii rul their uitivi-ties atopped. The of money tl rouifh tb of tempts to corner and hoard vital i plies has l.eii 1.4r-je.

one action as much as to the Kovcrnmei.t. tra ns sated Grocers to Meet Tuesday. Kctail food diati of I'llt-liurc putt t.i th Cliimbcr of p. 5 of Tuet. lay t-.

t.i::o ui tioi foo-4 adintniyti-r tion. I i to I jiiu. tc l-e Jiaycr Jalj. Oc' Sheny fo' V. i I adn.

i. tru t-r. a. oca tion fiin- 9 i. 1.

If ii ii---- t. jp- e3- bysisin bouLt f. t-. uo.Irrtr., and esy T' sr-fct'-n ar.d raiM v.iu wek. and on Hk.

with s.ibscr'.puoi in patent Writ. 1 1 El S. C. Brown Leghorns Young pens. K.

Endsley. 3. C. White Leghorn! Old pens, W. J.

Gowern. young pens, P. K. Guenther. C.

BuST Leghorns Old pens and young; pens, George H. Blckor. S. C. Black Minorca Old pens and young pens.

Rolling Rock Farm. S. C. Ancooas Voung pens, Gilbert A. Bell.

Blue Andalusians Old pens, M. Tj- J. Amon. S. C.

Whits Orpingtons Young pens, 'J. Hendervon. S. C. Bun Orpingtons Old pens and young pens.

F. A. Poertner. Dark Cornish Young pens, J. X.

His-lett. White Created White Polish Theodore Ilewes. Black Hamburg Old pens, E. S. Hoopes.

Black-Brassled Red Game Bantams -Old pens, W. H. Gordon 4k. Son. Chineso Duck Harry A.

Kirchoff. Mallard Ducks Cockerels and pullets. Rolling Rock Farm. Toulouse Oesse Pullets, Rolling Rock Farm. FIRST TRIZES FOR PIGEONS.

Squad Breeding Pens Carneaux, Frank Loeltler. Dark Bronzs Archangels Cocks and hens. J. H. Dimling.

Red Qkmeux Cocks, Georgo Wlrth; bens, J. Lippert. Red Carneaux 917,. Carbon Iofts. Carneaux (Yellow) Cocks, Prank W.

Loefller; hen, D. C. Mullen. Carneaux (Yellow) IS17, D. C.

Mullen. Carneaux I Mottled) Cock, and hen, Frank W. LoefTler. Carneaux, A. J.

C. Cock and hen, Frank W. Loeffler. Black Fngllsh Carrier Cock and hens, Illppert. Biack Dragoon Cock and 1917, Miss Gladys A.

Hawse. A. O. C. Drsaoon Hen.

-s Gladytt A. Hawse. Sliver Dragoon Cock. J. Hlppert.

Blue Che-kered Drsgoon ilen, Jllsa Gladys Haae and .1. Hippert. Blue Dragoon Cock and hen. J. Hlppert.

Whits Pantaiis Cocks and Bow-man: 117, A. J. Hennuig ifc Hon. Black Fantallh Cocks, hens and. Hlppert.

Red Fantall Cock, heu and 191t, W. Bowman. Yellow Fantall W. W. Bowman.

Blue Fantall Cock and heu, A. J. llen-niug Son. Fantall, A. O.

C. Cock, A. J. Henning Black Saddle 1-antail Cock and hen, J. miniM-rt: 1317.

A. J. Henning son. Red or Yellow Saddle Fantall Jock and hen. J.

Hlppert. Saddle Fantall, A. O. C. Cock, J.

Hip-perl Black Check Show Homer Cock, James H. Weir. Dun t'heck Show Homer Hen, James II. Show Homer, A. O.

Cock and hen, George Wlrth. Black Check Exhibition Homer Cock hen W. II. Gordon i-ou White Flying Homer Cock and hen, A. Henning Son.

-Black Check Homer Lot.a Geo. Wlrth; hrn. William i-arsnau Black Check riyms Wlrth. Blue Check Flying h-ns. L.

Red Check Flying hin, L. Vlrrheller. Blue Barred Plying; Homer, 191. Ceo. Homer Cock and Homer Cocks and Homer Cocks and hens.

I- Yicrhcller. Blue Flying Homer, 11. George jrth. White Duchess Cock and hen. Miss Gladys A.

Hawse. White Jacobin Cocks and hens, J. Hip- hen, PCRd Jacobin Cocks, James Brogan J. Hlppert. Tellow Jacobin Cock and hen, J.

Hip BlaJk Jacobin Cocks and hen, J. Hlp pert. Brue Jacobin Blue African -Cock and hen, J. Hippert. Owl.

1917 Olsdys A. White African Owl cock and hen, MlfS Gladys A. Hawse. silver Dun African Owl Hen, Miss Gladys A. Hawse.

Pouter. 191. Geo. Wlrth Blue Eugllsn. I outer -i hiiu -r-n-rlish Pouter Cocks.

R. Schmltt: hens. W. It. Gordon Son Pouter cock and ben, 11.

Gordon Son. Tellow English Pouter Cock and hen. W. M. Gordon Son.

White Pigmy Pouter Cock and hen, W. Gordon a- Son. Blue Pigmv Pouter Cock and hen and 1917. Miss Gladys A. Hawse.

Black Priest Cock and hen, Clarence F. Hen and cock, Clarence T. nptimck Xun Cocks, Mattern Webber; 1917. J. A.

iieaaows. nr -Nun Cock and llattern White Frlllback Cocks and hens J. Oriental Roller Cock and hens, J. tt I4nar Bell Neck Roller Cock and hen, A. J.

H- nning Son. Roller A. O. C. Cock and 1917, C'eorge V' White Barred Black Swallow Cock and 1917.

J. H. Dlmllng. Black Swallow Cock and hens, Clsrer.ce F. Dittman.

Suabian Cock and hen, Clarence F. Ditt- "irussian Trumpter O. A. C. Cock snd h-n and 1917, J.

H. Dimiir.i,-. Red Sliort Face C. L. lumbler Cock.

William Hrlnz. Red C. L. L. F.

Tumbr Cocks. A. J. Schaumaun; hens and 1917, W. It.

Gordon Sou. Black C. 1 I P. Tumbler Cocks, W. H.

Gordon Son; hens. A. J. Schauman; 1917. II.

C.or-'.on Sc Son. Tellow C. I. P- Tumbler Hen and lr-17 W. H.

Gordon Sun. "white C. L. F. Cock and h-n James B.

Crookston Son. Red Rof-o Wing C. L. L. P.

Tumbler Cock snd hen. W. B. Gordon A Son. Black Baidhead Tumbler Cock, ben and 1917.

W. H. Gordon Son. Red Biildhead Tumbler Cock and hen, W. H.

Gordsri Son. pUn performing Parlor Tumbler Cock, A. J. Pchauman. Red Muffed Tumbler Cocks, W.

J. hens. J. Hippert. White Muffed Tumbler Cock and ben.

W. J. Charters. Silver Muffed Tumbler Cocks. J.

Hip- Feed and egg are -worth rnncb money this seivm to let your hens ioax cn tne joo. Knp th Hns Laying with Great for Breeding Stock Tones up the system ana stre--th-eiK-- the productive organs. Puts health and hustle, vim ami vigor into rM. A frret twray-mssT aM hs'iisii. it for Toonc.

nol-anc sc4 larina stock. fitlse- tm a-raM IM-ssse-i gmmm utt. vc im CONKEY IkOW MMIOY -We, 1e. tl raT.a. Just pat ft fa IM vrtoicistf wstr cow mmtm tocw cosassi-rssb Ask jrai-f tfaata I pirt; hens.

W. J. Charters. Yellow Muffed Tumbler ock and 117, W. Chartrs.

Flying Tippler Cocks, James B. Crooli-snd ID 17. hens snd stou Son. Show Tippler Cocks, hens James B. Crookxtun A Son.

Blue I.ared Satlnettr Cocks, 1917. James B. Crookston Son Black Laced Satlnitte Cock. bens and IS 17, James B. Crook.

ton Son. Blond Laced Satlnettv Hen and JIIss Ulsilys A. lhwf. 191T, bun Laced Sa tlnette Hens, James Crookston Son. Satluettc A.

o. C. James Crookston Sou. Bine Laced Blondinette Cock, Janjs Ctookston Son. B.

11. Black Laced Blondinette Cock and nena, James B. Crookson Son. Dun Laced Blondinette Cock, hen and 1917. James B.

Crookston Son. IJlondiiietta A. o. C. Cock and James B.

Crookston Son. Bluette Cock, James B. Son. Silveretts Hen, James B. Crook.iton Red Maltese Cock and hen.

Mildred Yellow Maltese Cock. J. ILppert. White King Cocks. Carbon Lofts.

K. i V. hlto Ring Hens and 1TH7. Lofts. Black Runt Cocks, ben and Ham A.

Castner. Blue Runt Cocks, bens snd 1917, ljam A. Castner. anion; Wil-Wil- hen- White Runt Corks. .1.

H. Dlmlinjr and 1J17, illlam A. Castner. Silver Runt Cocks and hens. William J.

H. A. Caatner; JS17, J. H. Dimling.

Runt. A. O. C. Cock and 191 Dlrnhng.

PR17.KM FOIt RABBITS AM) f.lINKA i-xhibitors winning tirst prices in rabbit department wrre: White Angora Warrior bu-k. Art Shop: senior doe. Art Pet Shop. Whit Angora Junior buck. Art Shop; Junior ooe.

Art P-t Shop. Ent-lisli Spitted Adult b-jcl, adult the let Pet doe and Junior doe. Mrs. James Blyth. White polish Belgian Adult buck and adult doe.

Art Pet Shop. Black and White Dutch Buck. Marquette New Zesiand Red Adult buck snd adult doe, James Blyth. Exhibitors winning fir-t pri.ea for guinea pigs vrere: Abyssinian Broken Color Senior ow. John Watkins.

Blaek English Senior boar and boar, Marquette Cslary. juMlvr Red EiigliaU Junior boar. Marquette Cavlary. Cream English Senior boar, Marquette Cavlary; senior sow. Ray D.

HarrigT; junior bosr and Jumor sow, Marquette, I lsry. SPECIAL SCHOOLING GIVEN WAR CENSORS lly I'nlted Press, Undon. Jan. I. (By Ma.il.

The entry of Amreia irto the war ami the attendant increase in the flow of corresprndencc lias enormously added to the work of the censors. More than 4.1''l persons arc now employed iu the postal division of the censorship, of which arc dealinjf exclusively with American and Canadian averaxe number of letters censored each day is weishir.tc- focr tons. Jn addition they examine; each- uay newspapers and rarcels asfre- gating about twenty-one toun. Ksperta who can read practically every languaxo are employed on and Kt.c't diulect It. iuc am I i i I.KItOV K.

Monlthroj) helori her marri cough, daughter of Mrs. l.arence I. w.i". solemnized rt the bride of the, bride Monday fvpnin at whioh friends of the bride wen: tlnh te. The L'onjrress t'luhs of Western IVnr.sylvar.la Friday at its regulvr meeting In Hotel Chatham adopted a resolution to encourage investigation of health and sanitary conditions in army cantonments and the condition of camp hospitals.

A necond resolution was adopted urginpr hospitals In the city to refuse admittance to their wards of claim agents whor visits retard the recovery of patients'. Dr. Ianra G. Hclirom was chairman of the meeting'. The program which dealt wit'n public health, was given by Mit-s Sarah F.

Hillman. who spoke on university and medical scholar- Chios: Dr. Amelia Dranga, whose sub- ject was inenmi ana social Mrs. A. J.

Kelly, Jr. who spoke on the" work of the Health Colony club; Mrs. S. Fulton, whose topic was hospitals and who introduced the resolution above, and Mrs. A.

D. Trice and Miss Hose tlourley. who spoke on Kose Pay" and park outings. Miss Illen Gromes presided. A committee of of the Congress of Clubs, including Mrs.

"Vil-liam Kvans, Mi-s Alice Neglcy, Mrs. J. F. Kirkpatrick cr.d Mrs. J.

C. McDowell met at It o'clock this morning in the Council of National Defense he-Jdi-juarters In old City hall to draw up resolutions to g-o to the proper authorities'. The Woman's club of Sheraden. at th meeting Friday in the homo of Mrs. A.

O. Meyers in Zephyr avc. elected the following officers for the coming year President. Mrs. Mvyers; vice presidents, Mrs.

Robert T. Lewis and Mrs. H. N. Surrey; recording sec- retar-.

Mrs. Chnrleti B. Henthorne; corresponding- secretary, Mr. John Neely; treasurer Mrs." Kobert Horn- acker; auditor, Mrs. Joseph H.

Barclay. Those voted to membership in the cluh are Mrs. Nora Fisher, Mrs. Homer Young, Mrs Carl Proessler, Mrs. C.

Delhi, Mrs. F. I.eo McBride, Mrs. Hawbaker. Mrs.

W. A. Smith, Mrs. I'ettock, Mrs. C.

Akers. Mrs. Stephen Faull, Miss Matilda Schmidt and Mrs. Ii. Pennell.

The club voted to study "Patriot-Ism," "Service," and current topics during the coming season. The next meeting. Feb. 8, will be an open one in the horre of Mrs. C.

I ri, with the Rev. Dr. Charles H. Zahniser as the speaker. Anton Checklov's plajv 'The Three Sisters," was read under the auspices of I the dramatic department of the Corlege club at the weekly meeting Friday In the club rooms in t'tc Bessemer building.

Th readers were Mrs. Karl Hlough. Mrs. Clarence B. Watkins.

Mrs. Henry It. Blickle. Miss liobeita Tcner Johns, Mrs. Patiick.

H. Drew, Mrs. George W. Case. Mrs.

Margaret L. C. Nicola, MY1-). Joseph D. Patterson.

Mrs. Itufus Franklin F.mery and Dr. L'lha Robin Goldsmith. Mrs. Watkins directed the reading.

The hostesses at tea, whioh followed the pltiy, were Mrs. H. I.ee Birney, Mr. B. Todd Campbell.

Mrs. John McTvtlvey and Mrs. Pattcx-foii. A program of southern folk lore and creols songs was given before the oman's Southern ciub Friday jefternoon in the Hotel Pchcnley. Alvan W.

Sherrlll was chairman for the afternoon and Mrs. Artiiui- B. Siv-lter, soprano, the soloist. Following the musical program Alexander Dunbar spoke on "Thrift Stamps." The hostesses at tea were Mrs. John Agnew and Mrs.

Samuel McClay. and the aius. Mrs. Frank Brown. Mrs.

Jerome Fuller. Mrs. Beigh C. Murray. Mrs.

Fred Klooz. Mrs. H. W. Kurtz and Mrs.

Elder Marshall. Narcissus were used on the tea table. Fapers on Dutch writers were read by Mrs. Joseph Walkef. Mrs.

J. C. Fox. Mrs. w.

T. Krr an! Mrs. Clara B. Fisher before the Woman's club of i.arnegle. which met in th-i home of v'isnir KrHsv.

Mrs. H. W. Harvey of Craflon tu'k'-d the Cr.r-IKgie V. M.

A. Mrs. G. Ran. bo.

K-ve a Tc-ading. c-T John Barneveldt." by Motley. Jlis M. gave pan-. vle 't ion and Miss Margaret Oyer sang, accompanied bv Albert Taylor.

The Carnegie High School au-trtet. composed Of Miss Thelma Barr, Miss Madeline Hirsch. Dwight Fox and William Er-rett. aang, accompanied bv Joseoh Walker. The club decided to have I i I I i 1 I i next year's eubjects.

program on miscellaneous About 1." guests were entertained by the Woman's club of Homestead at a uniiiing ana cara parij' xor me benefit of the health colony, which was given In the home of Mrs. James Ward. Brown, Friday afternoon, fn the receiving line were Mrs. Ward. Mrs.

John Burma and Mrs. Henry D. Cossitt. Mrs. Purman, assisted by Mrs.

Cossitt. Mrs. W. Ashley. Mrs.

W. A. Cline, Mrs. G. P.

Weaverling-. Mrs. II. I. Maclay.

Mrs. C. Huff. Mrs. J.

Campbell and Mrs. II. Williams, poured tea. The club will meet Monday with Mrs. George M.

Hickman, Ann "Sculptors of Today" will he the FUbject of the program. Tuesday afternoon the third special national program will be given in the I'nlon Arcade auditorium at 2:13 o'clock, by the Tuesday Musical club, This is to be a t-'panish program a r-j ranged by Miss Mackenzie and Mrs. Cherrill. In addition to the usual features two dances will be Riven by Miss Helen Abbott. A trio for plane.

violin cello by Arbos will be played by Eliot. Miss MeGonnell and Miss McAteer. Miss Havekjotte ill play the Zigeunerweisen. Mrs. McKennan and Mrs.

Yon will sing. Mrs. F.lie DeVoe Boyce will give two piun.j numbers. Mr. and Mrs.

Iavid S. Bissell of Woodland rd. are at Camp Greene, North Carolina, where their son, Ijieut. Leet Wilson B.ssell, is a member of he' Kijjhth Machine Gun battalion. V.

A. Mr. and Mrs. Irving T. Bush jend several othr members of their family who wf-re also members of She party that visited the camp left there ja tew days ago.

Miss B-atrice Bush a engagement to Lieut. Bissell was announced several week ago. Mrs. Thomas Henry McGraw of Hul-ton Oakmont. has gone to Pir.e-hurst.

X. where she will Join Mr. McGraw for a tour of the south. Ther will stop at Bellaire for the remainder of the winter. The Woman's Historical society has iient out cards for a muslcale-tea which it will give as a compliment to its president, Mrs.

Charles B. Mc- Fail, at the Hotel Chatham tomorrow afternoon from o'clock until 4. Italian Societies A recant social event in tiie local colony wsf the second annual dance held under the auspices of the Bloom-field Italian Independent club at Colonial hall, Collins Kastend. The event proved the most successful one of its kiRil ever given by the club, inasmuch as Ihe hail was tilled to its capacity. Not only was the affair all that could be expected from a social standpoint but also financially.

The net proceeds will be devoted to defray numerous expenses that were lately incurred in connection ith repairs and additions to its club rooms. Those in charge had worked zealously for weeks in making preparations for the affair, and their efforts were unquestionably crowned itU success. The hall decorations were carried out in the national colors. The dancing commenced it and. continued until 1 a.

r.i. Caputo's orchfctrc provided a delightful program of music. Those in charge were: Yinceiizo Politano, president; Fran cesco Locchesi, secretary; Giuseppe Pot co, treasurer; arrangement committee, Orlando Martinelli: chairman; Marco Sanlello. Nicola Mascio. Do- meiiieo Barone, Francesco DiBruzzi, Antonio Ranal'o and Ludino Contes- tablle, assistants.

An open meeting of the Mother of Good counsel, C. O. Court No. 1T.C7, held Thursday evening. Jan.

17. Taylor's hs'ii, Kelly Hon.cwood. A large crowd attended. A supper and dance followed. At this meeting arrangements were made for a dance to be held by the society next Thursday evening.

Jan. Tl-at Taylcr'e hall. Speakers of the evening: were Dr. Georse W. Kly, Michael F.

Alfonso and the Rev. Father Yincenzo Gtovanittl. Following a prolonged illness, Fabio Alessto, acefl 55, iea recently in tulle veil, wreathed with orange blos soms fell to the hem of her long court train, and she carried a shower bouquet of lilies of the valley. Miss Josephine Vorgagno, sister of the bride, was maid of honor and wore a gown of pink crepe de chine with overskirt of pink tulle. She carried a shower boquet of nk rosea and wore a large black velvet hat trimmed with pink satin roses.

The brides-maids were Misses Rosina and Stella De- marti and both 'wore French frocks of blue satin and carried boquets of pink and white roses. Completing the bridal party was Fnrico Storcini, who served as best man. the ushers were Francesco Perdimoni. and Luigi Vacaccio, Following the ceremony a reception was held in the home of the bride's parents. Decorations were carried out in pink and Covers were laid for 15 at the bridal taWle.

The young couple departed in the evening for their honeymoon, which will include eastern cities, and after Jan. 31, will be at. home in Greensburg. A h'rthday party will be given tomorrow evening by Miss Virginia Nicello, daughter of Vincenzo Nicello, of Beaver in honor of her sister Maria, who will celebrate her birthday anniversary. Numerous invitations have been sent out and Miss Nicello has provided a number of parlor games for the entertainment of the young- people.

A light supper will be served at American beauty roses will he used In the decorations. Among the many guests will be Miss Mary Treneo, Miss Loujse Treneo, Miss F. Carioni. Miss Frances Polon-aro. Miss Josephine Barchetti and Mis3 Ernestina Viallo, of Alto'ona.

The following out-of-town Italians were visitors to the local colony last week: Michele Monad, of Johnstown; Do-menico Di Francesco, of Indiana, Carlo Vintino. of Kittanning; Rafaele Well.rco. of Greensburg; Vlto Tra- monti, of Monongahela; Pasquale Trocco. of andergrift; Ragaele G. Biancirii, of Greensburg; Calogero Caluzzi.

of Fniontown; Giovanni Bo ca r.i, of Monongahela; RafTaele' Erne-tino. of Youngsotwn, Carlo Vcc- chio. of Kittannlng; Michele DeCaro. of Monongahela; rFaneeseo Grazzo. of Indiana, Pa Biovanni Katta, of Lfechhurg: Vincenso Denicola.

of Donora; Pietro Vernicola, of Johnstown; Giuseppe of Clalr- ton; Michele Caleo. of Lorenio Martinezzi. of Allquippa; LAiigi Korcolli. of Altoona; Piero Xial-teta, of New Brighton; Vincenzo Itarsi, verio, cocci. of Canonshurg; Domenico fsil-of New Santino Fran-of Johastown; Domenico l.a-of Heading; Giovanni Zinlo, of teriz.

Altoona: Pietro CorJiKo, t.f Beaver Falls: Xunzio Calcinl. of Karnes-l-oro; Domenico Iazarl, of Leechburg-, and Enrico Trianelli. of Keadine. The christening of the infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Giuseppe Kerrigo, of Clairton, last Sunday, was the- occasion for the gathering of a number their friends and relatives at their home. The little one was named lio-Eina. Mr. and Mrs. Francesco Gucino acted as god-parenta for the child.

Following the christening. Mr. and Mrs. Gucino gave a delightful dinner, covers being laid for 20. after which a string orchestra furnished music for singing and dancing.

Among the guests were Mr. and Mri. Leonardo and Mrs. Bruno Hiancano. Mr.

and Mrs. Kduardo Monardi. Mr. and Mrs. Luigi I-'ratocchi.

and Mrs. Domenico Pasalli. yir. and Mrs. Xunzio Cappo.

Mr. and. Mrs. I'ietio Buato and many others. Announcement ia made of the engagement of Miis Carolina Vetro.

daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Xunzio Vetro, of Greensburg, to Pietro F. Calosimi, of th eanre place. The wedding will take place in June.

LOFTIS BROS. CO. will trust you for Diamond or Watch. CIS Lihrt. I 1 I I I I able to deal with no fewer than lr.diwir.

languages and variations. A special AHe school traina workers to detect codes, nut secret writ'rg and other auottrf i the The main results of the censorship HENS LAY AND PAY BV" THE PHILO SYSTEM A NKW MUTIIOO. -A- itlly Inc- Ktem thit prxiuc- r-i reu he rJ-t of around sx rei c.sr- -ju csn for a cl i -M fan-fly at a oit rl to f.yt-m InstrurtK.ns sit tit: of the lrU to Tells how to eras at i i. rrow fan-pound broil-rs tn s-ecess with poultry. Ihik i I lU.Ja appitanree and rr jerj-a! imtru tln hti us.

wry iVm traa. today. E. U. FH11X.

Publlabsr. 1 im. V..