The Pittsburgh Press from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • Page 33

VTEDKESDAY. NOVEMBER 13.1341 Want Ad Headquarters Court, 4909 THE riTTSBURGH PRESS THIRTY-THREE Other Prefc Departments. Court 7200 Death Notices Death Notices Obituaries- Mayor Greets Exiled Croatian EAST END FIRE LOSS IS $7000 Traffic Delayed as- Nine Companies Fight Blaze 'Partial1 Holiday Of Thanksgiving Scheduled Here City Hall, banks and Federal offices will be closed in Pittsburgh tomorro win observance of the "New Deal" Thanksgiving date, but full 3 Malz Htlp Wonted EOV About IS, hih hoot graduate, for office suppiy store, trasninc tor- stork care, salesmanship. Established concern. Own handwritmc: s'aie school, eiperi-en-, residence teiephooa.

reference. W.I2, Press. BCSHELMAN or Tailor at once. Aveuue. McKee Rock.

Federal 14 8J). BODY REPAlBM 4 Steady work, wares Apply Soffer Motor Sale. Pu- ouesoe. Pa. BOOT FEN K.

1 1 MAN Lincoln AviT. a st Libert y. A I mil ,9 p. COMMERCIAL ARTIST Y'ouni- carfare of reloui hmc stale ace. desired; also draft classification.

2 B64. Press. Carpenter-Contractors To bid on carpentry on low cost frame houses in Allegheny Vallcv. For appointment 'Call Court 2500 "1 I V5 HI 'J 5 r' i 'II. 1 fi i t's A' hzd hkjJ EM The exiled Governor of Croatia, who fled Yugoslavia when Hitler entered, was greeted at City Hall today by Mayor Scully during a visit to Pittsburgh.

Pictured above are Dr. Ivan Subasic, the ex-governor, left, and his wife, with the flowers, together with Miss Nada Bubanovich of Millvale, and John D. Butkovich, president of the Croatian Fraternal Union and Croatian National Council. Magistrate Anthony Lucas was also a member of the delegation which visited the Mayor. A three-alarm fire in the heart of the East Liberty business dis-j trict tied up traffic in Penn.

Shady and Frankstown Aves. for more than two hours early today. The blaze lroke out in a large building facing Frankstown Ave. and extending to Penn on the East Liberty triangle. Firemen fought the flames from both ends of the building and also in a small alley beside the building, which faces Penn Ave.

Fire Chief Nick Phelan directed firemen from nine engine companies and two truck companies from the East Liberty. Oakland, Lawrence-vUle and Penn Ave. districts. Starts in Basement The fire reportedly started in the basement directly under the bar in the Trelon Restaurant, at 6233 Frankstown Ave. Dense smoke filled the building before it was discovered.

Police and firemen from the East End district broke open the doors. They were met by smoke and flames and the two other alarms were sounded. The smoke filtered through the large building, which is two stories on Penn Ave. and three stories on Frankstown Ave. and extension ladders were placed against the upper floors on Frankstown Ave.

The building at 6240 Frankstown Ave. is occupied by the Elco Bar. Auto Traffic Rerouted Extra police were rushed to the scene and auto traffic was rerouted along Centre Ave. and over back streets in the neighborhood. Street car traffic was at a standstill.

The fire apparatus and police ambulances and patrols blocked traffic at the triangle. Chief Phelan said the fire barely reached the second floor. The flames were confined to the barroom. The cause was not determined. A large crowd watched the fire fighters at work.

Persons living in the Garfield district and working downtown were late at their places of employment because of the traffic tieup. Chief- Phelan estimated the loss at $7000. Tax Exemption Pact Opposition Growing By The United, Press WASHINGTON, Nov. 19 Strong opposition developed today in the Senate Foreign Relations Commit tee to a proposed treaty exempting all British defense contracts in this country from taxation, in return for similar exemption' by Great Brit ain. The committee made public the terms of the proposed treaty and set further hearings for next Wed nesday.

Several members reported virtually unanimous opposition to its terms. The Treaty was signed Oct. 17 be tween the United States and the United Kingdom and President Roosevelt asked Senate ratification. An accompanying letter from Sec retary of State Cordell Hull said the convention "is in the interest of national defense and in keeping with the Lend-Lease Act." John S. Boyd John S.

Boyd, formerly a resident of Braddock died in Roseville, recently, according to word received here today. Mr. Boyd is survived by his widow. Mrs. Evelyn Stephany Boyd and two sons.

George W. and Donald Boyd of Michigan; his mother, Mrs. Thomas M. Boyd of Braddock three sisters, Mrs. Clifton R.

Hull of Swissvale, Mrs. John Jamison of Akron, and Mrs. Harry Woods, Braddock and two brothers, James Boyd, also of Braddock and Albert W. Boyd of Los Angeles, Cal. James B.

White James B. White, life-long resident of North Braddock, was buried in Monongahela Cemetery today following funeral services at Mc Farland's Funeral Chapel, North -r i i CIVIC OFFICIAL AT SEWICKLEY DIES SUDDENLY 5. Q. Fowler, Member Of Borough Council Since 1930 Stanley Q. Fowler, member and former president of Se'cklcy Borough Council, died suddenly last right at the Sewickley Valley Hospital.

Mr. Fowier had undergone an operation a few weeks ago, and was believed almost recovered, when he was stricken. He was 55. He had been a member of the Boroush Council since 1330. He was president of the Fowler Timber and Tie with offices in Pittsburgh.

Mr. Fowler was a member of the Shrine and the Doric Lodge, of the Methodist Church, and the Montour Country Club. He graduated from Braver College, and held a master's degree from Pitt. Before entering business had ben principal of Horhester High School for 10 years. Survivors are his widow, Anna Vosburgh Fowler, and two sons, Lt.

Stanley V. pilot in the Army Air Corps at Fort Douglas, Utah, fnd William E. Fowler, who lives at the home. Burial will be in Sewickley Cemetery. Mrs.

Martha J. D. Ford Mrs. Martha Jane Deer Ford, lons-time resident of Franklin who diPd Sunday, was buried todav from the H. P.

Brandt Funeral Home, Ferrysvilie. Funeral j-crvices were held in the Fairmount Presbyterian Church, of which she was a member since childhood, with burial in the conr gregation's cemetery. Born in Wexford, Pine Mrs. Ford was the widow of Samuel Ford and a member of one of the early families of that community. Surviving are five daughters.

Mrs. Grace Baumgartel of Sewickley Heights Mrs. Hazel Sittig, of Sewickley Mrs. Ruth Mariner, Mrs. Nan Zwicker and Mrs.

Martha Fleming: two sons. Homer M. and Orin S. Ford, all of Franklin five sisters, Mrs. Jessie Dunbar, Canton.

O. Mis. Lulu Douthitt Marshall Mrs. Elizabeth Mc- Carner. Mrs.

Katherine McClintock Miss Obbie Deer, and two brothers Albert and Charles Deer, all of Franklin Twp. Mrs. F. M. J.

Jordan Mrs. Fannie M. Jones Jordan, native of the North Side. Pittsburgh, wriose home was at 615 West Sixth Erie, died of a heart attack in New York City, where she had been visiting her daughter, Miss Frances Jordan. Mrs.

Jordan, a graduate of the Pennsylvania State Normal School in Indiana, was the widow of John Jordan a prominent industrialist of Erie. Besides Miss Jordan. Mrs. Jordan is survived by a son. John Frederick Jordan, of Warren, and a grandson.

Funeral services will be held at 4 p. tomorrow in her late home. John H. Funeral services for John Henry Hall, employe of the car department of the Baltimore Ohio Railroad at Glenwood. were held today.

Burial was in Mt. Lebanon Cemetery. Mr. Hall died Sunday in his home, 2521 Plainview Brookline. A native of Barton, Mr.

Hall was a resident of Pittsburgh about 30 years. He was employed by the railroad for 20 years and was a member of the Brotherhood of Railway Clerks. Mr. Hall is survived bv his widow, Mrs. Helen M.

Gibson Hall. Rev. E. M. Bowman Rev.

Edwin M. Bowman, former pastor of the First Presbyterian Church of Brownsville, died in his home at Beacon Heishts there yesterday, after a brief illness. He was 81 years old. Rev. Bowman was born in Stahls-town.

Pa. He held pastorates in Ebensburg, Braddock and Holli-daysburg. before he went to Wonderful To Relieve ill Odorless liquid Zemo a Doctor's formula quickly relieves itching, burning distress. Being such a clean, tamless, invisible liquid Zemo is pspeciallv fine for the scalp. Over 25,000,000 packages sold.

Only 35f. Ail drugsiores. VP'IJB A "as Mix Lemon Juice AT HOME LfDuriiMJiTin nniuo ynilLUiflHIIU rHiiiO MorxsT Back If This Recipe Fails Cooaneni trTrks last mny of ttte thou-mnnaa of folka who now tke lemon Juice Sot rheumatic pain have found that bv ddins two tablespoonfuis of Alienru to one tablespoonful of Lemon Juice in a glaaa of water, they get faster relief for the aches nd pains caused by rheumatism, lumbago. It a no surprise either, for Alienru la a 15 year formula to relieve rheumatic che and pains In fact if lt does not help vour money back. What could be fairer? et Alienru todsv at any live druggist.

Only SS cents Do it Now. Advert'semem) Pull the Trigger on Constipation, with Ease for Stomach, too When constipation brings on acid indigestion. stomch upset, bioating. dizzv speiis. gas.

coated tongue, sour taste and bad breath, your stomach is probablv the blues" because your bowels don't move. It calls for Laxative-Senna to pull the "trigger on those lazy boweis. combined with Syrup Pepsin for perfect ease to your stomach in taking. For years, many Doctors have given pepsin preparations in their prescriptions to make medicine more agreeable to a touchy stomach. So be sure your laxative contains Syrup Pepsin.

Insist on Dr. Caldwell's l.axa ti ve Senna combined with Syrup Pepsin. See how wonderfully the Laxative Senna wakes up lazy nerves and muscles in your intestines to bnng welcome relief from constipation. And the good old Syrup Pepsin makes this laxative so comfortable and easy on stomach. Even finicky children love the tacte of this pleasant family laxative.

Buy Dr. Caldwell's Laxative Senna at your druggist today. Try one laxative combined with Syrup Pepsin for ease to your stomach, too. mm FT v. CLOSE On Xo.

17. p. Jean Man, in her 11m year, beloved daughter of Mari Close tne Daremcr) ami the Jt Irvm Le floM. aiater of Robert. Lois and lrvm Cloe.

Funeral from her mother home, T3 Fnrdham Brookline. on Thursday afternoon at 2:30 clock. Frieud invited. toNNKLI. Tuesday xiif if.

at iTTS a at the familv residence, 6HW Corey Ave Braddor-k. Verotu- wife of Joseph R. Connell and mother of Raymond. Mrs. Charles E.

Mover, ttraula and Rftrne i'rnnds rev-eived at the l.imbavher Funeral Home, 24 Holland Hi art dock. Funeral on Friday. November -1. with et.lemn reimem hiah mass at St. Brendan Church at 9 a.

Frends invited. DILLON Mary (neel Weber, of Lauder Lincoln flare. beioved wile Of Thomas Dillon mother Of Mrs. Marie Reutiel. Mr.

Marcarct Naucbtnn of Dearborn. Mtf-h. Mrs. Frances Beetser. Mrs.

Ruth Jeffries. John Frank and Thomas Jr. Funeral from the Funeral Home of W. S. Winter 47.10 Frienrtihir on Thursday.

November -u. at a. m. Hiah niasa at St. Joseph's Church at 10:00 a.

Friends invited. On Tuesday. Nov. IS. 1841.

Sarah Lowry. wtle of tha late Robert Clark Daueherty and mother of Horace W. Daueherty of S14 South Wiik. Friends received at tha Funeral Home of Trner72f Wallace Wiik. where service will be held Thursday afternoon at o'clock.

On Tuesday at P. James iiemirnsey. husoand ot Atne re. lather of William Alex. Theodore.

Edward and Jennie. Funeral services at hie late residence. 1104 Ridwelt N. on Saturday at 2 p. m.

Friendi invited. DONAHOF (in Wednesday morning-. Nov. 1. 1M41.

at 8:30 o'clock. Thomas Ker-nan. husband of Marie Winaersou, and father of Mrs. John Moore. Dorothy.

Catherine. Helen. Thomas, Marv Lou. Bernadlne May. and" Jack Doiiahfe: 2 brothers.

John A. and Jerome T. Dona-hoe; 2 sisters. Mrs. Karl Tebbets and Mr.

Paul A. McCrory. Friends may call at the Hartwell and Maples Funeral Home. Baum Blvd. at Graham East End.

Requiem htah mass at St. Bede's f'hiireh. Dallas East End. Time later. BRAVO On Monday.

Nov! 17. at p. Louise peiierth Uravo mother of Mrs, Marraret Matthews, of 2407 Maple Ave. Friends received at the Frank W. Simons Funeral Home.

3025. Perrysville Ave. Services on Thursday at p. m. Friends invited.

FAY On Sunday. Nov. 18. 1841. Ellen fitzperald Fay.

dearly beloved wife of Patrick Fay. Funeral from the family home, lflafl Lincoln E. on JThnrsday at 9:30 a. Solemn requiem hub mass in Corpus Chrlsti Church at 10 a.ni. EHF.LF Carl G.

aae 62 years. at Toledo. husband of Stella Oeis Eisele. Friends at Volk Funeral home. Locust and Rlnold where services will be held Thursday at 3 p.

in. FOWLER Suddenly, on Tuesday. Nor'' lfT. at 8 p. Stanley in his 6flth vear.

Survived by his Wife. Ann Vosburgh Fowler: 2 sons. Stanley V. of Salt Lake City, and William E. Fowler at home: 1 siater.

Mrs. Pearl Fowler of Three OrIss. Mich Friends will be received at the family home. 803 Thorn Sewickley. where services will be held on Friday at 2:30 p.

m. Friends in- vited OKI DELL -At 2402 Lebanon sTI on Tuesday, Nov. 18. 1841. at a.

Louis firindell. Survived by 1 son. fl daughters. Friend received at the rirrewiecki Funeral Home. 19-123 South loth St.

Funeral on Friday. Nov 21. at 7:30 a. ni Requiem mas at St Josephat'e R. C.

Church at 8 a. HARTWELL On Wednesday mornim. Nov. 18. 1941.

at 1:45 o'rlock, E. Louis, husband of Jeseie Sutherland, and father of Clarem-e H. Hartwell. of Ix.s Angeles. California, and M.

T. Hartwell of Midland. Texas, and Dornthv Louise Hartwell of Pittsburgh. Friends mav call at the Hartwell Maples Funeral Home. Batim Blvd.

at Graham East End. until 6 o'clock. Fndav evenina. Services at the Shadyside T'nited Presbyterian Church, tenter Ave. at Cvpress Friday evening at.

8 o'clock. Inter- ment private Sa turd ay morning. HECKERT' At the Protestant Home for Incurables, on Wednesdav. Nov. 18.

1841. Elizabeth Cairns, beloved wife ot the late William Heckert. Friends received at the home. 5500 Butler St. Time of funeral later.

HOSICK On Wednesdav. Nov V1S. lflTT. at 5:20 a. Joseph Hosick.

husband of Mildred fteibert. father of James Robert Betty Jane and Mrs. Ruth Hayden. Funeral services at the James Lowrie Memorial Home, 1407 Chatean St. at Pennsylvania on Saturday at 3 p.

ni. Friends invited. JOHNSTON Miss Nina daughter of Join and Laura Johnston, at Mercy Hospital, Nov. 17. at.

10:20 p. Spanish teacher in Bellevue Hisrh School). Services at the home of her parents, ill Shaw Aliauippa. Pa Wednesday at 8 p. m.

Interment private inursaay morning at in clock. JORDAN In New York City. Monday. Nov. 17.

1941. Fannie M. Jordan, wife of the lale John Jordan Jr. bervtces at the residerfce. 615 West 6th Erie.

Thursday afternoon at 4 o'clock. Interment private. KKARNS Tuesday. Nov. 14.

1041. Mar- aaret O'Brien, wife of Thomas Eearna. mother of Mrs. Otistave Lohm. Mrs.

Frank Comer. John. Thomas. Patrick and James Reams. Friends received at the fnmil.v home.

19 Neptune W. E. Funeral Saturday. Nov. 12.

at 8:15 a m. Solemn reouiem high mass at St. James Church at 9 o'clock. Friends tn vitcd. KI.INZING On Tuesday.

Nov. 18. 1941. 9:45 a. Marearet Heldman.

wife of Henry L. Klinzinu'. in her T8th year: mother of Edward Ray Hilda M. txiin.ing and Mrs, Laura Miller. rrienos received at her late residence, Broughton Road.

Tfillcrest. until Friday. Nov. 21. at p.

m. Services at. Emmanuel's Lutheran Church, Castle Shannon at. 2:30 n. m.

Remains may be viewed at the Church one hour pre-vious to services. Interment private. J-JCONARd On Monday evening. Novem ber 17. 1941.

Annie Malie. widow of Ruben J. Leonard, mother of Charles. Joseph A. and Ruben eister of Mrs.

Sadie Kemp and Mi's Margaret Malie of Bradford Woods. and Miss Helen Malie of San Diego. Cal. Friend received at the Funeral Home of John A. Freyvogel.

3406 Fifth where service will be held on Tbnrsdss afternoon Nov. CO. at 2 p. m. Friend invited.

u.vi Selena, on Tuesday. November 18. 1941. Eldest daughter ot the late Lip-man and Henrietta Levy of Cincinnati, phio. Sister of Mrs.

Nstbaniel Spear. Mrs. Fred A. Johnson and Mrs. Ludwig Hommel.

Services Thursday. November 20. 11 a. at her late home. 5321 Northumberland St LOGAN Tuesday.

Jfov. IS. 1941. Rose Mary Mccanerty. wife of William R.

Logan and daughter of Harry and Catherine Maushart McCafferty. Friends received at A. Staab and Sons Funeral Home. POO Chartiers Ave. Pgh.

Funeral Friday. Nov. 21. at 8 a. Requiem high mass at St.

George' Chnrch at 9 o'clock. Friends Invited. McGOWAN Suddenly, on Tuesday. Nor 18, Norma A. McGowan.

beloved daughter of the late Roger nd Mary Conlon McGowan and sister of Roger. Eugene. Mrs. Marie Irvine. Mrs.

Joseph Ryland. Friends received at the Joseph Nied Funeral Home. Washington Swissvale. Noti-e of time later. JlfKEEXAX John Thompson.

age SO year, at his home. Washington. R. D. 6.

Tuesday. 18. at 7:45 n. Survived bv 1 sister. Mrs.

Josenh H. Moore. 2 brothers. Thomas R. and Ben jamin K.

Funeral services at his home tnursday. Nov. no. at 2 p. m.

ln- terment Washington Cemetery. MrNCLTY. On Tuesday Nov. 18. 1941.

Charle beloved husband cf the late Emma McNulty Friends of the family and members of Journeymen Plasterers Local i. received at tne funeral home of Leslie and Johns Ren net. St. Funeral Friday morning at 8:30 o'clock. Requiem high mas at Corpus f'hristi Church at 9 o'clock.

JUKI'S -On Monday. Nov. 17. at 10:55 p. Mary Mikua fneo Roglna).

wife of the late Rok Mikus of 12 Lovan Millvale. Funeral on Friday. Nov. 21. at 8:30 a.

m. Requiem high mass at St. Nicholas Chnrch. Millvale. at 9 a.

m. Friends invited. MVIK'i On Monday. Nov. 17.

1941. at 9:50 at hi residence. Schenley Iaac Myers, beloved husband of Rosetta New Myer and father of Jean-ett Myers Isay Friends received at H. Samson's. 637 Neville where services will be held Thursday morning at 10:30 o'clock.

Please omit flower. MOVPERE On Nov lfl. 1941 Henry Monpere. -of 124 Kittanning Etna. Husband of Helen Muschick Monpere Friends received at the Mclntvre Funeral Home 644 Butler 9t.

Etna Service Thursday af 2 :30 p. m. PRATT On Wednesday. Nov. W.

1941. at 10:26 a. Alan Pratt, husband of Martha Anne Tesh Pratt, of 229 Dela- irM at H. Samson 537 Neville where services will be held Friday afternoon at 3:30 clock. POILITCI On Tuesdav Marlene infant nauarnter oi Dorothea and Amadeo poi-lucci.

Services at the chapel of Herbert V. Sperling. 316 Pearl on Friday, at 2 p. m. Friends invited.

RAMMING Oo Monday. Nov. 17 1941. at 6:25 at. Adelina Glienke Ram-.

mlng. wife of the late Andrew Ramming, mother of Mr. Charlotta Schattauer. Andrew. Ada.

Arthur. Fred. Mrs Ruth Bartsch. William. Irwin and Mr Lillian Williams, in her 73rd vear Funeral from her home.

225 W. Burgess S. on Thursday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock. Services at St. Matthew Lutheran Chnrch.

North Ave. and Middle N. at 2 o'clock. Friends invited. SINGLING On Wednesday.

Nov. 19. 1941. at 1 a. Ellen Aiken, widow of Charles Rmrlinr and mother of Mr.

Walter Schleicher. Mrs James Wintel. Mr. Joseph Matoney. M.

Lloyd Hank-inson. Harry Loni and Stanley Ring-line-. Funeral from her late residence 7229 Race on Saturday at 8:30 a. m. Reouiem mass at Holy Rosary Church at 9 a.

m. Friends invited. STROTT At hi home. 321 Virginia on Wednesday. Nov.

19. 1941. at 3:45 a. Henry C. Strott.

in hi 84th year, husband ot the late Minnie Miller Strott and father ot Mr. Donald Bird. Edward Lawrence. and Rot Strott Friend received at the parlors ot Wm Slater and Sons. Virginia Ave.

and Kearsarge Mt. Washington, where service will be held Saturday. Ncv. 22 at 2 p. m.

VA1 ST. On Tuesday. Not. IS 1941 Thomas Vause. hnsband of the latte Susan AeMand and father of Mrs.

Lillian Ryan. Si May Kennedy. Mrs. Myrtle Caldwell and Mrs. Florence hea Fiends received at the Funeral Home of Grime Blair.

45CO Penn Ave (near Frtendship Ave Service on rnday. WARYf At St. Frana Hospital. Joseph husband of Helen Przylylik Waryvh. Frieui may rail at hi late residence, 102 Mvala Terrace, until Friday moraine.

Reouiem hish mass at Si Ann a Church at 8 o'clock. fT til F. On Tuesday. Nov. IS.

1841. at 8 30 a Mary Harriet Wilson, wife of John Weinhetmer, mother of L013 A. Kellv, sister of Mr. Marraret Grifii and lleorre Wilson. Funeral from her late residence, 1 dSO Lnleta St.

tror-ner Cherryhilti. Crrn b. on Friday at a. Requiem hish mas St Basil's Church at 8 a. m.

Friend and member of Catholic Women Cmon Branch No 1 invited. Interment in Calvary Ceme-terv. WoLFfdon Tueodav Nov "18. 1841, at 10:15 a. Barbara Wolff, daushter of Paul B.

and Urace Seiferi Wolff. a(l 7 month and lO day No funeral, Greenbiir Pa papers please copy I VKM.KK Vcrena tnee HHhTina i f2MS Edmond St mother of Mrs. Verena Mil-feu. John W. and Pr-ier E.

Teaeer Funeral from the funeral home of W. N. Winter. 4 3l Friendship Ave on Fri day. Nov.

21. at 8 a Hiah ma ai and members of Brunch No. 224. I.CBA Christian Mothers and Frauenbund invited. Fiineraf Director Prices Are Low for FINER FUNERALS Complete 'tth eiery essential except clothing, religious of' fcrivg and cemetery charge.

Jt lf $227 $267 and Up JOHN KEKILTY 60 Brush ton Ave. TEnhum 201 I Florists GIDAS-SPRAYS $3, BASKETS $5 371B FORBES ST. 1300. EUBIN AND SMaLlEY FLORISTS 1S Fifth At. GRant 2200.

Monumtnti-Cemetery Lots Venn-Lincoln Memorial Park Lincoln Highway (Route 30) Only 20 Minutes from Iht East End Distrirt A Beautiful Park-Type Cemetery 6 Grave Plotj from M2S Office Cemetery Valley 0J02 ftCAMPBELL-HORIGAN lefore Se'ectinq. See Our Ouptea Of Mf MOftl AL 47lrennAe Lost and Found BLUE BEADS Lost between Arlington Side. Sentimental value. Schenley 7000. 808.

COLLIE Male, tan-white, white feet. 6 Oakdale 3236, Liberal reward, DIAMOND BRACELET Friday evening. Motel tschenley ballroom vicinity. Reward. Millvale 2194.

FRATERNITY PIN tChi Phi) gold: red-blue enameling: downtown: reward. arnck HOUND Male, white with right and left tan ear. Tick. 35 W'oessner Spring miii. rairtax Reward.

HUNTER who found garnet pin In front of restaurant. Mercer. November 2nd. piease can 8HO. JEWEL PIN Dagger-shaped.

between Schenley Apartments- Athlet ic Club-Du-quesne Gardens, Sunday night. Reward Schenley 2777. KEYS Wood Oliver, near Farmer Bank building. Monday. Reward.

Atlantic ti94'i. POMERANIAN SPITZ Black, male. Mon day. Oakland. Mrs.

Walcroft. 230W Sarah. South ide. PEARL NECKLACE. Liberty and Diamond and 7th Avenue: valued as keepsake: reward.

Federal 1322. SOME want to buy. some want, to sell all advertise jn The Pittsburgh Press tiassmeu PURSE McCrory 10. containing eyeglasses, valuable cards. Tuesday.

Fieldbrook 6427. REMINGTON Pump Shotgun. Left on 7d Meridian near St Boniface home. Reward. Everglade 5H5S FOUND Two coats in Ford machine.

Call 341 Robinson Street. Oakland. FOUND Orang Airedale: male. 1-3 years old. Call Perrysville 1041.

OFFICES, cottages, hunting lodges, farms all occupy a prominent place in the rental classification of The Press. FOUN ON STREET CARS AND BUSES NOVEMBER 14 Ring Beads Fountain Pen-pencil Purse NOVEMBER 16 Purse .42 77-54 77 54 .42 .14 .67 .67 .75 7-54 Cigaret Case-Lighter Com. lunvelope Cora. NOVEMBER 1 ti Purse Glasse NOVEMBER 17 riirses Purse GRANT 7450 tnfflewood Coach EXTENSION 453. SPECIAL notice cover a multitude of pop ular needs in Classification No.

41 ol The Press Want Ads. Persona PETTY Daddy is home looking for you. and leaves soon. Mom. Mole Help Wanted All advertitements in The Pittsburgh Press Male Help and Female Help Wanted columns, offering Sales Positions, must indicate article or service to be sold" and the basis of compensation.

AUTO LUBRICATION MAN Hull be experienced, Apply 1912 Murray Ave. Agents Hospitalization. If you can stand prosperity. HOSPITALIZATION INSURANCE i in demand, and offer yon an opportunity to get into the real money everybody is Olivine Mospitau zation. Inquiries from individuals, tarn iliej and groiiD are pominr in every dav We don't promise you the moon.

but. if rou nave tne abiiny to explain our uoerai Hospital Policy then you can earn from $5 to 820 per day. IMMEDIATE EARNING1, plus a liberal increasing renewal commission income. Insurance experience not necessary we train you. and teach yon the business.

Car is neipiui. Appiv at COLUMBIAN PKOiElTIV At-. Of New York. Est. 18S2.

1201 Century 132 Seventh Pittsburgh. Pa. ACCOUNTANTS Well-known firm of certified public accountant will train limited number of young men: must have bookkeepini- experience. Write, stating axe, education and salary expected. 677.

Press. AUTOMOBILE Used car salesman, good stock, etc. Ton commission See uick Hughes 501 Penn Wilkinsbure. Also Ford salesman for new cars. 5726 Forbe St.

ASSISTANT FURNITURE BUTE ft Splen did opportunity Tor live wire. Palace Credit 623 Liberty. ACCOUNTANT between 30-45: rood habits, detailed experience: present address, ap proximate salary 660. Pres- ADVERTISING SOLICITOR Experienced telephone: commissions, 009 mvest- ment Bid. BUTLER White.

890. Couple, white. 8135. Driver, middle-aged. (18.

Soehrig. 631 Penn. THE Business Opportunity Column fur nishes a fertile held for a small mvest- ment and-profl ble effort. BRICKLAYERS. RIGGERS.

BOILER MAKERS. ELECTRICIANS. CARPENTERS. MACHINE FITTERS. MILLWRIGHTS.

PUNCH PRESS OPERATORS BRADLEY HAMMERMEN. ACETYLENE BURNERS. VISIT OR WRITE penna. state Employment service, 3RD FLOOR. 52! PENN PGH.

BARTENDER Wanted, younr or middle seed for eiub: attractive proposition. Phone Sewickley 8736 or call 225 Broad Sewickley. BODY and tender man to take over shop, excellent opportunity. Schenley 9343. BOYS MEN EARN EXTRA MONEY Selling refreshment and program Green Bay-Steeler game this Sunday.

Apply at ynnr convenience bqii quel at. BUTCHER Experienced: or vounr man to learn trade. 222 Grant Avenue Millvale BLACKSMITH. Experienced horseshoer. Apply in person Superintendent.

Dixmont Hospital. Inx mont. Pa. BODY AND FENDER MAN. A-l.

at once 5866 Baum Boulevard. East End. IF YOIT have maid trouble a Classified Ad in the Help Wanted Column will eoon (Observance of the holiday in Penn- sylvania will be reserved for the traditional Thanksgiving date a week from tomorrow. Stores, the local courts, liquor stores, post offices and other establishments will remain open as usual tomorrow in Pittsburgh in accord ance with the proclamation of Gov. Arthur H.

James setting Nov. 27 as the official Thanksgiving date in Pennsylvania. City Hall will observe Thanks giving both tomorrow and next Thursday, Mayor Connelius D. Scully announced today. Skeleton staffs will be maintained in the tax re ceiving offices, which must remain open, and per diem workers will be given a chance to make up the "extra" holiday.

Skeleton staffs also will be maintained next Thursday. 29 States On Holiday Eighteen other states will hold their official celebration the last Thursday of the month, while Mon tana will observe both dates. Twenty-nine states celebrate tomorrow. The stock markets and banks will close both day. Here is the nation-wide lineup of official observance dates by states: NOV.

20 Alabama alilnrma Colorado Connecticut Idaho Illinois Indiana Louisiana Maine Maryland Ma.ai'huetli Mihiran Minnesota. Mis mippi Missouri Ivew Jersetr feiiro New York North Carolina rihio Oregon Island Utah Virrmia Waehinnort West Viremia Wisconsin Wyoming- NOV. 27 Arizona Arkansas Delaware Florid Georeria Iowa, Kansas NVbrankO Nevada Hamphir orth Dakota Oklahoma Pennsylvania South Carolina Pouth Dakota Tennessee Texas Vermont BOTH DAYS Montana The earlier date was proclaimed for the first time two years ago by President Roosevelt to provide a longer interval between Thanksgiving and Christmas, but the idea didn't gain nation-wide favor, and after this year the last Thursday of November will be the Thanksgiving date throughout the country. Prices Vp 20 Per Cent Price increases resulting from the defense boom have added about 20 per cent to the cost of traditional Thanksgiving day foods, a survey revealed. Despite the largest turkey crop in the nation's history, prices for this traditional Thanksgiving "main fdish" have climbed as much as 45 per cent.

The survey disclosed an average price increase of five cents a pound for chickens, geese and ducks, while prices of mincemeat, pumpkins, yams and cranberries remained about the same. 'PUNCH' SLAYING GOES TO JURY Defense Claims No Mali In Fatal Blow ce A Jury of six men and a like number of women will decide today whether the "one-punch" slaying of George W. Howells In Federal North Side, last July 22 by Ralph E. Walker of Dormont was just "an unfortunate accident." Defense Counsel M. Barney Cohen, representing Walker, on trial before Visiting Judge J.

Frank Graff of Armstrong County on a charge of manslaughter, pleaded with the 12 jurors in his closing address that "Walker struck the blow, but there was no malice and it was just an unfortunate accident." Howells, 48, of 268 Lelia was felled by a blow of Walker's fist when he accosted Mrp. Caroline land, company had been. Walker, married and the father of two children, had been keeping company with Mrs. Maka-rick for four years. He and Mrs.

Makarick had been drinking in a Federal St. tavern when Howells, according to Mrs. Makarlck's testimony, spoke to her. Walker went on trial Monday charged with murder, but the charge was reduced to manslaughter when no intent to kill could be proved. Assistant District Attorney Pruger is prosecuting the case.

The case went to' the jury shortly before noon. Death Notices ADAMSON On Tuesday morninr. Nov 18. 1941. at 4:30 a.

Margaret Donaldson Adamson tnee Foote). widow of William Ad-unson. at the family home. 228 Potomac Banksville. Friends received at the Beinhauer Mortuary.

26W West Liberty where services will be held on Thursday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Pythian Sisters. Pride of Pro- fresaive Temple 24. and frienda invited, nterment in Mt. Lebanon Cemetery.

ALTER Mary Ashe, wife of W. Riley Alter and riauehter of the late Rev. A. J. Asbe.

cn Tuesday, Nov. 18. 1U41. at p. mother of Samuel of Racine.

Mrs. William Alvah Stew-art of Pittsburgh: Foster E. of Miami. Mrs. Richard H.

Parks of Camp Shelby. and Ben R. Alter of La-Pone. brothers. Dr.

B. Miami, hi Ahe of Pittsburgh, rienda received at the residence of her daughter. Mr William Alvah Stewart. Thomas Pittsburgh. Services at the First Methodist Church.

New Kensintrton. on Friday Nc-v. 21. at p. m.

Interment Plum Creek Cemetery. New Texas Pa. BERfi On Tuesday. Nov. 18.

at 10 a. Herman, beloved husband of Freda Rosr-a-oman Ber of 41S Walnut Mt. Oliver: also eurvived by Mrs. Carobne Lane of Bethel. Mrs.

Elsie Ruppert of New York. Edward H. Berp and 3 irrand-chlldren. Friends received at John Slater it Sons Chanel. Brownsville Mt.

Oliver Funeral Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Interment St. Paul f'emetery BROOKS On Tuesday. Nov. 18.

1S41. Elizabeth of Chartiere Ave. Survived by one daushter. Twila: two eons. Reid K.

and John D. Brooks: One sister. Mrs. liuam H. Graebinr.

and one brother. Samuel McGoonn. Funeral service at the H. L. Speer Funeral Home.

2927 Chartiera Sheraden. on Thursday. Nov. 20. at 8 BI RKK On Mooday evening-.

Martin beloved husband of Lillian Barry Burke Funeral from hie late home. 5452 Clarendon Place. E. oo Thursday. Nov.

20. 1941. at 9:15 a. m. Solemn requiem high mass at St.

Lawrence's Church at 10 a. m. Friends invited. CASEYOn Tuesday. Nov.

18. 141. at 3 p. Cathnne Butler, widow of Thomas Casey and mother ot the Rev. Locian Tim Casey O'C'arm and Helen.

James and John Casey and Mrs. Sylvester Vaunan. Mr. John T. Hircine and Mrs.

Leo Cavanaurh. Friends received at the family home. 2112 Fifth Ave Notice of time later. CLKAVENGER At sarerb-irr. Fla on Tuesday.

Nov. IS. William Cleaveneer. beloved hnsband of Hattie Cleaveneer. Service and interment at Mapletown.

Oreen Connty. on Thursday afternoon. Nov. 20. CAR AHER Colored Mu be experienced and ft Salary.

Xo phone alls. Apply Amoco lias Station. 810 Manchester Rlvd. CH A Part-lime work Call Hael 1 8 42. lief ore noon.

Carpenter Contractors Lonr job, steady work. Wl2. Pre. COLLECTOR Experienced, a.e 30 to fti. established route: drawing account, com-mtsison.

30 to 40. car nn'fti. ac- i nt le arance. 824 Penn Ave COLLECTOR Catholic firm, must have car and ome knowledge of the city: salary and commission rood opnortunny for man about fto. 805 Keystone CARPENTER with truck." must be" mechanic, steady job rifhl man.

Churchill imr Meat-Grocerv Stored Mint be ex- perienced. LU" Af" CAR WASHER Garar attendant, experienced A in. ly 2130 Murray Avenue, COAL MINER foot 4-5 room housss. available. Call Elibth B110-J-4.

CANVASSERS Experienced. for rome building ralarv. bonus and erpenses. Horn Soap 703 Bingham 9ouib Side. DRAFTSMEN STRUCTURAL STEEL Require several with experience gained tit structural drafting rooms.

Reply, stating age and experience covering past five years. Also rats required. Include phone number. Location Detroit. 663.

Pres. DISTRICT MANAGER with Catholic Mag azine experience, new campaign: give full detail first latter. Writ 649. Press. DENTAL MECHANIC To work in out of town ffice.

Must nod riate man and reliable. Writ R7.1. Press. DISTRIBUTORS Apply rain or shine, Thursday, 6:30 a. 112 Washington Place.

ELECTRICAL ENGINEERS. Deslanera. checkers, draftsmen, and specification writers, thoroughly experienced and also re-cenl graduates, for work of prime importance in National Defense Program. Large industrial plant involving sub-stations, power distribution, art illumination. Reply in full, staling saa.

Tu-caiion. experience, cilisrcnshtr. and hourly rate desired. Write 671. Tress.

FURNITURE SALESMAN Experienced Opportunity for advancement to right party s.ilarv and commission. Palace Credit. 623 Liberty, FURNACE INSTALLER Warm air. ta conditioning; steady work, good py. Homestead 2254; FURNACE1 INSTALLERS 105 MARKET PITTSBURGH FISH MAN Experienced high class fist-market.

Apply in person. "Joe Kans' Fish Market. 2128 Murray Avenue. Squirrel Hill. INSPECTORS EXCELLENT PERMANENT OPENINGS FOR GRADUATE MACHINIST OR TOOL MAKER APPRENTICES SUPPLEMENTED WITH TWO YEARS COLLEGIA OR NIGHT SCHOOL EQUIVALENT IN MATHEMATICS AND STATISTICS GIVE FULL INFORMATION AS TO AGE.

TRAINING, EXPERIENCE. PLACE OF BIRTH. PRESENT EMPLOYER. SALARY DESIRED. AND WHEN AVAILABLE.

WRITE A 640. PRESS. INSTRUMENTS REPAIRMAN Must be familiar with design and repair of electrical and mechanical instruments. Applicants should be 25--'S year old. preferably college graduate, and must have at least two year of precision work.

Write giving full information and raf-erences. 693, Press. INSPECTORS Thoroughly Experienced For Machine Shop (small part. Tool Room and Sheet Metal Shop. Mnt thoroughly understand blueprint and the use of Precision Instruments.

CITIZENS ONLY For work in Baltimore. Md. Write 624. Press. JANITOR-WIFE Care apartment buildin Si exenange lurnianed apartment, ealary.

JE 662. Pre. JOR PRESSMAN Mull know how to onerate Miller TtisK fineeri Schmitt Printing 405 Penn Ave. MACHINISTS PLANER AND HORIZONTAL BORING MILL OPERATOR. ON ACCURATE WORK.

MUST BR ABLE TO MAKE OWN LAYOUT AND SETUP. Apply Employment Office LEWIS FOUNDRY MACHINE CO. DIVISION OF BLAW-KNOX CO. Groveton. Pa.

(Near McKees Rocks.) METHODS ENGINEERS To supervise the work of several assistant and qualify to rapidly and accurately arrive at the best method of productive effort on both part and assembly manufacturing. Must be thoroughly practical and thoroughly capable. Should have bad at least 8 years' experience in method with proven results CITIZENS ONLY Write 626. Press. MESSENGER High school graduate.

g. 20: Protestant firm: 865. Montgomery Employment. Jenk in Arrant. MEAT and'Poultry Men Mon)fv.

Tuesday and Wednesdav before Thanksgiving; either night or day work available. Write, riving experience record and ref- erences. 684. Press MEAT CUTTER Work around market stand: good wages. White 660.

Press. MASON, plaster and lay brick, steady job to rixht man. Churchill 8681 MAN Elderly, care 2 furnaces, room, bo ard. sal ary. good home.

Leh igh OHuS. MAN 35-40: work at Boat Club. Room. hoard, wages. Montrose 2891.

MAN Not over 30. to clean, help serve lunches in restaurant. Write' 0 664. Press MAN. age 40 611, distribute soap.

etc. Can use one tor order department. Salary $lti. r. Scanlon.

3 19 Third 8:15 a. m. MAN Opening for a salesman on an tahlished coffee and instalment route: SI 00 cash bond: cr lurnlshed: $30 week salary while training. Apply 601 South Wilkinsburg. 9 a.

m. MEN. Do you wsnt to earn profits in excess of $50 per week. If you do. come in and see me.

I will be at the Roosevelt Hotel Thursday, between 10-12 a. m. and 1-2 30 p. m. My company merchandises a new electrical invention.

You need no expe rience. Only requirements are honesty and ambition. Apply Roosevelt Hotel. Ask for Mr Roseth. MEN Liberal profit-snarUir plan: new electrical speciality.

80t Investment Bldg. MEN With or without car: steady work: salary and bonus. Purozone. 608 Cameo Fifth Ave. 2-4 p.

m. only. MECHANICS First-class, also body and fender men. Apply tnrysier Pittsburg Co Factory Branch. 6625 Baam Blvd.

See Mr. Ference. MEN 2. at once for full time work. Increased commissions pay you from 144 to 8175 per month income from 4 small average orders dailv.

Sale are easy with beautiful Christma line. Also two part-time evening openings. Apply or write Real Silk. 612 Clark Bldg. MEN To distribute samples, bouse-fo-honse: neat appearance: 6:30 a.

m. Thursday. i i r. 1 1 em Reuben Donnelley Forbes Sr MEN WHY BE IDLE' 5 sale daily will earn yon 863 weekly selling st tresses and silverware on weekly plan. Deposits kept bv salesmen.

Apply at once. 1601 Fifth Pgh OFFICE CLERK Exp. wholesale drug orders, etc COBY'S. Bessemer OPTICAL. Can use two young men.

accurate MARKER and CUTTER of lenses. Also an experienced FITTER and ADJUSTER. Splendid opportunity with a well-equipped and established retail optician in the Jenkins Arcade. Pittsburrh. Inquiries rictly confidential.

642. Press. Office Furniture Salesman Experienced office larnlture and risible quipment salesman: commisson. Apply Cosies Gregg Ic Miliar. 10 Penn Avenue.

Punch Press Operators Reliance Steel Products. 37O0 Wtlnat St. McKeesport. Pa. sie 'j 1 brief illness, will be held at 2 p.

m. tomorrow at the T. D. Turner Funeral Home, 729 Wallace Ave. Mrs.

Daugherty, born in Indiana County, was a resident of Wilkins-burg 40 years, and was the widow of Robert Clark Daugherty, shoe merchant, who died in 1923. She was a member of the First United Presbyterian Church, Wil-kinsburg; the Women's Christian Temperance Union, and the Ladies' Auxiliary of the John M. Clarke Post, American Legion. Surviving are a son, Horace W. Daugherty.

of Wilkinsburg; two brothers, Howard J. Lowry, Los Angeles, and William P. Lowry, Indiana, and two sisters, Mrs. Frank Tomb. Wilkinsburg.

and Mrs. W. H. Ashbaugh of Dover, O. Burial will be in Woodland Cemetery.

Mrs. Caroline Hamilton Funeral services for Mrs. Caroline Hamilton, a pioneer settler of Millvale who died recently, were held at the Daugherty Funeral Home, Bellevue. with burial in Mt. Royal Cemetery.

Mrs. Hamilton, who was 92 years old, was born in old Allegheny, in the vicinity of North Ave. and Federal St. In 1874 she and her husband, the late Samuel K. Hamilton, moved to Millvale, residing in which is now the Third Ward, then part of Shaler Twp.

Since 1929 Mrs. Hamilton had resided in the Brighton Road district near Davis Ave. Surviving are Mabel I. Hamilton, Mrs. Jennie M.

Owrey of ConnelLs-ville, Clarence H. Hamilton. Albert E. Hamilton and Mrs. Ruby M.

Wise, and four grandchildren. Audley Nicols Word was received today of the death of Audley Nicols, former Sewickley resident and a nationally-known painter, at his home in El Paso, Texas. Captain Fred Way, noted river man and nephew of the artist, returned home from a trip and found a telegram waiting for him telling of his uncle's death. Mr. Nicols died Nov.

13. Mr. Nicols, who was born in Sewickley 66 years ago and who was graduated from the Sewickley High School, was taught to paint by his mother, Elizabeth McLaughlin Nicols. He moved to Texas in 1918 and gained fame for his depictions of deserts and plains. He is survived by his wife and two children.

Isaac Myers Funeral services for Isaac Myers, retired buyer for the former Mc-Creery who died Monday in his residence, Schenley Apartments, will be held at 10:30 a. tomorrow, at H. Samson's. 537 Neville St. Burial will be in West View Cemetery.

Mr. Myers, 68, was born in Sullivan, and had been a Pittsburgh resident for 22 years. He was with McCreery's 13 years when he retired nine years ago. Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Rosetta New Myers; a daughter, Mrs.

Jeannette Myers Isay, of Pittsburgh; a brother, Jacob Myers, of Cincinnati, and a sister, Mrs. Lydia Rosenbaum. of Aberdeen, Wash. Mr. Myers was a member of Rodef Shalom Congregation.

Mrs. Adeline G. Ramming Funeral services for Mrs. Adeline Glienke Ramming, a member of St. Matthew's Evangelical Lutheran Church more than 50 years, will be held there at 2 p.

tomorrow. Burial will take place in St. John's Cemetery. Mrs. Ramming, who died Monday in her home, 225 West Burgess North Side, was born in Germany.

She came to this country in 1882 and lived on the North Side for more than a half century. Mrs. Ramming was a past president of the Ladies Aid Society of St. Matthew's Evangelical Lutheran Church. She is survived by four daughters, Mrs.

Charlotte Schattauer, Mrs. Ruth Bartsch, Mrs. Lillian Williams and Miss Ada Ramming; five sens. Andrew. Arthur, Fred, William and Irwin Ramming, all of Pittsburgh; 14 grandchildren, and two sisters, Mrs.

Emma Speaker, of Pittsburgh, and Mrs. Bertha Moritz. of Torrance. Pa. Friends will be received at her home.

e- 29. of Meyran Oak Mr. White, 67, died Sunday in 1, In whose Walker Brownsville in 1907. He retired In Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Maggie V.

Bowman; two daughters, Miss Genevieve Bowman of Jean-nette, and Mrs. Lucille Steele, of Brownsville; two sons. Lloyd Bowman, of Jeanntte and W. E. Bowman, of Brownsville; a brother, John I.

Bowman, of Cresson. and three sisters. Miss Laura Bowman, Mrs. Gertrude Witherow and Mrs. George Fink, all of Irwin.

Friends will be received at the Ross Funeral Home in Brownsville until services tomorrow morning- at 11 o'clock in the First Presbyterian Church. Burial will be in Irwin Cemetery. Miss Nina Johnston Miss Nina Johnston, teacher of Spanish in Bellevue High School and first president of the North Borough Junior Woman's Club, died suddenly Monday night In the Mercy Hospital. Miss Johns on was the daughter of Mr. and J.

L. Johnston, of 111 Shaw Aliquippa. She had taught in Bellevue High School in the language department for a number of years. Previously, Miss Johnston was a teacher on the modern language staff of Aliquippa High School. W.

H. L. Anderson W. H. Locke Anderson, of East Liverpool, plant superintendent of the Canonsburg Pottery from 1925 until 1929.

was buried yesterday in Riverview Cemetery, East Liverpool. Mr. Anderson wras 47 years old. He died Saturday from injuries received Thursday at the Edwin M. Knowles China Newell, W.

of which he was vice president and general manager. He had held these offices since 1935. In 1938. Mr. Anderson was president of the United States Potters Assn.

Mrs. Margaret D. Adamson Services for Mrs. Margaret D. Adamson, who died yesterday at her home, 2268 Potomac Banksville, will be held at 3 p.

m. tomorrow at the Beinhauer Funeral Home, 2630 W. Liberty Ave. Mrs. Adamson came to Banksville 61 years ago from Scotland.

She was a member of the Dormont Methodist Church, and the Pride of Progressive Temple 24, Pythian Knights. Surviving are eight children, William J. Adamson, Mrs. Frank Par-doe, Mrs. Ray Woods, Mrs.

William Zehfuss, all of Mt. Lebanon; Wallace D. of Pittsburgh; Andrew E. of Warren. Robert G.

of Niles, and LUias B. Adamson, at home; two brothers, Andrew Foote of Kirkcaldy, Scotland, and John Foote, Banksville; a sister, Mrs. Euphemia Wallace of Kearny, N. and seven grandchildren. Mrs.

Ella G. Dietrich Funeral services for Mrs. Ella Gray Dietrich, teacher in the In-dianola elementary schools for more than 28 years, were held today in her home, R. D. 4.

Butler. Mrs. Dietrich, 66, died Sunday in the Suburban General Hospital, Bellevue. She is survived by a daughter. Miss Marietta Dietrich, a teacher at Etna High School.

Burial was in Saxonburg Cemetery. Sarah J. McBride Requiem mass for Miss Sarah J. McBride, lifelong resident of Butler County who died yesterday, will be held at 10 a. Friday, in St.

John's Church, Clearfield Township. Burial will be in the parish cemetery. Miss McBride, 80,. was a native of Coylesville, and was a member of St. John's Church.

She is survived by a nephew, Charles F. McBride of Mt. Lebanon, and two nieces, Mrs. Blanche Carrothers. of Etna and Mrs.

Mary Magee Butler, of Niles, O. Friends may call at the Geibel Funeral Home, 201 East Cunningham Butler. Mrs. Sarah Daugherty Funeral services for Mrs. Sarah Lowry Daugherty, who reached the age of 84 on Armistice Day and who died yesterday in her home.

814 South Wilkinsburg, after a home of his sister, Mrs. Blanche Lewis, of 301 Lobinger North Braddock. He was a veteran employe of the Rankin Wire Mill, Rankin. Mr. White is survived by his widow, Mrs.

Laura White; two children, William White of North Braddock, and Mrs. Helen Lecky of Swissvale; two brothers, Edward P. White of Brushton, linotype operator on the Sun-Telegraph, and John White of Detroit, and two sisters, Mrs. Lewis and Mrs. J.

T. Reilly, of North Braddock. Jacob J. Merriman Funeral services for Jacob J. Merriman, member of one of Glen-field's early families, were to be held at 3:30 o'clock, today, at the H.

P. Brandt Funeral Home, Perrysville. Burial will be in the family cemetery at Glenfield. Mr. Merriman.

55. died Monday in his home, 2248 California North Side, and was a resident of the North Side district 18 years. He was the husband of Mrs. Edith May Diley Merriman and the father of Violet Merriman. Mrs.

Mary W. Dillon Requiem high mass for Mrs. Mary Weber Dillon, of 3 Louder Lincoln who died Sunday in her home, will be sung at 10 a. m. tomorrow in St.

Joseph's Church, Bloomfleld. Burial will be in the Calvary Cemetery. Mrs. Dillon, 77, was born in Pitts burgh. For the past 15 years she resided in Lincoln Place.

Surviving are her husband, Thomas Dillon, a retired employe of the Pennsylvania Railroad; four daugh ters, Mrs. Marie Peutzel. Mrs. Fran cis Becker and Mrs. Ruth Jeffries, of Pittsburgh, and Mrs.

Margaret Naughton. of Dearborn, three sons, Frank, John and Thomas Dillon and 12 grandchildren. Friends will be received at the W. N. Winter Funeral Home, 4730 Friendship Ave.

Jones' Pleo Refused PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 19 The State Supreme Court today refused a new trial for Willie Jones, Mc-Keesport Negro, who is under sentence to die Monday for the holdup murder of Frank Ackerson. packing plant foreman. ov.

at d'J p. m. end your difncultie..