New Castle News from New Castle, Pennsylvania • Page 2

NEW CASTLE NEWS, THURSDAY, MARCH 25, 1020. TWO NOTED ARTIST MAKES RAG DOLLS I Russian Money BOSTON BROWS WRINKLES AT "JAZZ TUNES" ARE PLAYED BY WIRELESS Director Of Music Receiving Praise Per Nielsen, Director At Westminster, Given Favorable Comment SANG IN MANY FOREIGN CONCERTS Mm. Lulu May (lay. Slis. Lulu May (lay, aged 25 years, wife of Charlea Guy, died this morji-luiT at 2:30 o'clock at her home-in Wampum, of a complication of dlR-easee, which developed from flu attack ot Influenza suffered a few weeks, ago.

She is survived by her liusbuBtl, two children, Lewis and Ada, the latter being three months old, anil one sister, Mrs. Ada Hannon. The funeral BervicBS will be held on Saturday afternoon at one o'clock, at the Criewton Chriatlan church, fn-ferment will Tie made in Slippery Rock cemetery. Mi's. Klrkcr's Funeral.

Funeral services of Mte. Edna had visited New Castle num-noon at 2i30 o'clock al the home of her mother, Mrs. A. Runklc, of. 114 North Crawford avenue.

Rev. Bandies of Ihe Second United Presbyterian church was In ehorge of the services. The pall bearera were Jesse Sjioaf, Albert Mariaehor, Oerald Ivir-ker, L. Shorter. F.

L. and W. C. Morris. Interment was made in Oak Park cemetery.

Bliss Julin Mooro. Wm'd Iiaa been received by Mrs. P. F. Travers, Mrs.

B. T. Hammond, and Mrs, J. Mitchell or this clly. the death of Miss Julia Moore, ot Chicago.

Ill, daughter of the late John Moore formerly or tills city. Deceased was well known here ami bad vlHited New Castle upon neuiu-erouE occasions. Relatives have left to.attend Ihe funeral. Dies In J. H.

Hunt, Df Chicago, son of .1. H. Hunt, well kknown In this city, died an March 17, in Alher. querque, 31., according to won! received by friends in this city; IiWB Forajioue. liona Forgione, 12 years old.

ilieil at the family residence 217 Mont. Used In Germany ItY FKAMlt MASON I. X. fl. Staff Orrcipondemt BERLIN, March 25 (wireless in New York) Labor's armlstlCB in ti.u battle for a dictatorship by tne proletariat may endure for Ai eight weeks, according to rreeni planK, it was learned trom a proiutnent labur 1 eader today.

iTIiu armistice evidently ixi. -t tlie lull In Ihe stiugglo at Berlin md not to the reported cassation of losulitles in the Rabr Jislrlet lie-w-cen Beds and goveruiusmi Iroopr.i. "There la a possibility thai a ius-iittn army will appear upon the Li-huanlan frontier In ihe meantime tu (loperate with tho worker army if impatient workers do iii.i precipitate a crisis betore me woui-ers plans are tally malared," said this labor leader. Russian Money Used The annlstlco will give us Uma prepare for a renewal -of Le struggle. We have throe powerful we: lions: 1 Tho general strike; 2 ma workmen's army: .1 Russian money.

(This was the first revelation that Russian money being usod iu Uei-inany to further ihe cause of counter revolution agains: ihe Fbori goverti-ment). The strikers nie without ri.uus and have very llllle fond. i'iiey worn out and need an aivnislicu to gather llietr strength and to up their leaders. We'shall usn every e.tfort through propaganda to win over those now supporting the ISbcrt government. "Measures wilt bo taken to Insure the completeness nt the next strike.

In the nieaiifiiue Rujsi wi money will be distributed wlier-j it will do tlie must good" The labor iBader explained tliSl Ills fellow chief were curetul about using the terms "Red" and "Dohihe-vlsm," In describing Ihe struggle which Is now in progress because feareit the sympathies ol tlic more conservative trade unionists might be alienated. TWO SMALL FIRES HERE LAST NIGHT Two small fires caused fire de. parlincnt runs nigbl to the 0th ward district. The first alarm came in at 7:20 from Boil 114 and Called the department to the home of Dukes, ai 2U2 Snilthlleid street, where there was a fire, in the cellar way. It was put out with small lo-is.

Tim second alarm came in at o'clock Irom the same boi and called the department to the home of James O'Neil on Smltbfield street, where a small roof ire was in progress. The loss, wns small. BURLESON IS 1 "Mr. Juggs" Arouses Seattle's Hunger For C. B.

And Mar. 26--Listen to thi George It's, your faull that culilmKH is so expensive In Seattle. Every time you so "Bringing. Up Father" thai "Mr. Jlggs" evades and dasliea down to the kitchen for a vurreptl-lious feed ot corued beet and cabbage you set Seattle itifjlil'i to wat-tering for a taste of that dish and, the price of cabbage I "Its of psyehflory noiver suRKeat i ll--: is tne way one benttui cuiiiiiiismoi.

man explained it. "More than 100, (10(1 peraous In Snail le every night read the Times. Most ol them arc interested in Undoings of "Maggie" and "Jiggs." in "Prlnglng up 'and all are In with Jiggs' fight to get corned beet and cabbage on the table. Unconsciously nine out of ten men get hungry lor corned bci 1 or ham and cabhago whenever the subject Is mentioned. Did you ever go to the theatre and see a meal served on tlio stage? Dodn't.

your mouth water for some of the same? Or did you ever read a Dickens novei without hungering for some oT the old Knfi-lisli dishes he so frequently describes In such enticing detail? "It is true, and if ono notices it rnrefully ho will know that the day following a Mt-Manus cartoon in which ham and cabbage Is mentioned the demand Tor cabbage on tho Seattle market takes a lung jump. "One day in particular I remember when orders for cabbage came In from all sides. Ketnilcrs couldn't get enough and 1 sought, about for a reason. Accidentally I picked tip the Times from the day helore nnd I found my reason. Jitgs on that day had broken away from a hock of hlnh-browed persons, made his way lo tho kitchen and enjoyed lile for a few iniaiites.

seated at the table with the cook, a policeman and a pot of ham and cabbage. "WW, the cabbage looked so good to mo that, I actually a sited my wire to have a uiees the next day. Incidentally, I understood why every groceryinau In the city whs howling for more cabbage. -If tho or cabbage enes up Seattle people cm': anyone but That old plebeian is malting rt nation Hungry tor canuaee. ii ne doesn't let up we'll be known as a nl i filters.

ses For Fair Grounds Stockholders of the New Castle Agricnlluro Association will meet March 1st, at the City Council chamber for the pitTposo or electing a permanent Hoard of Directors and for the transaction or miner biifliiicrs in connection with the new fair grounds that are to be on the Locust drove Stock Farm near this City. All the stock of the Association will have been siild Ihal lime so that, the lull amount ol the stock can he vof.eji The committee has returned from Frio, where It purchased a large quantity or tables. ranges chairs" and other articles from tlie win- department The association has also purchased a chemical fire figliling apparatus and accessories ao that ii will have fire protection Plan Peace-Time Reserve Of Women LONDON. March Women probably will play an even greater part Kaglaud's next war than ii tho last, when they were lirst formed into companies, brigades and divisions lor women Tho Lovernm fully lerogalzed Ike doc- Iiy Waacs. Wrens, tt'rafs other skirii-il soldiers.

DEPORTATION REDS ORDERED HOSTUX. 2... -Orders Washington calling for Ha- first poralioas among tho scleral hundred alleged 'Ileus'' who wen. EMBARGO LIFTED AT CHICAGO, ILL. icait Ralhvav llxp lifted lod.il for 1 lie Rhode Island an New York illy us order ir-siied rrom Ch in nxriprlei! In inovr slnrleil.

XlMllNATKl) HY WH.SON 1 1 i-it ni-n 1 1 OTirtl Nr.T-s tifrvlrr-t WASHINGTON, March T.in prenldciit tient I he following nominations to thn senate ihln nNnrnnmi: CoUoi-ior of Iniernal revonue. Scolt of llroinbcclt. Texas, fir 'lhn Beran.l ii tv I I (11 I I ii.f lied Vo'l'i Ivl, Exhibiting at tu 0 Independent Art ist's show in New York, Ella Modra-kowsko, noted painter and sculptress, has gone into a new form of rejroducinff her Subjects. She hau tin her shoulder a likeness of Enrico VALUATIONS NOT EQUITABLE FOR COUNTY PURPOSES (C outlined rrntn Ffta OtiJ sing property is one or the most dlf ficull tnska Imaginable. Jiven expert Jtdges of real estate will dlller lurse-ly in their estimates of valuation, a fact which has been proven time uiid again ii the trial euiirl case3.

A I a meeting of the assessors of the county held at (he court house some time ago the assessing of property at its fsir selling price was advocated. Some ol the assessors tried llila and there was such a howl or protest raised that material alterations were made by the hoard or appeals. Should Equalize Tfl.MltIr.ll While the added e.tpenaees which are Icing placed upon the county in the shape of road bond Issues and other improvements, it 'appears to bo high tlnio (hat some definite measures should be adorled for the equal-izalion of taxation. There should be a slnntlard of some kind for both city and county. When the time comes that every man knows that hie neighbor both in the cilv nnd countrv Is paiing laxes on a standard valu- tion.

Ihere will be iesa dlssatisfac- lint mts aluntion that it. is no wonder new rivcruils are being added to the. kicker brigade every day. New Castle is about to make a revaluation tor city purposes. Tf the county valuations should be raised to correspond to the new city valuations, they will undoubtedly be out ol all proportion lo nine tenths Ihe properly throughout the c.oun It there are no adequate laws to provide for an equalization nf values throughout the county, it is high time thai something along this line, be done, citizens declare.

LACK OF SHIPS HINDERED WORK WASHINGTON, Mar 25. Lack of ships and communications greatly Hindered the work of the American naval forces In France during the early days of the war Hear Admiral Fletcher declared todav before I I.e. court Inquiry is considering iviuhi in with the ceinoial o( Admiral Fletcher from command Hrest by Admiral Sites. Admiral Fletebe- declared hit! five ships and that she Ilia when r.i r. were unable keep up wiili no n-x tint Admiral Sim I'arls hsil interfered with Fortunes Brought By War To 80,0 I Mar.

25 Mighty Ibousand oersons in Britain v'ere a I icd lo the rank of "helf purllou" uillioaaires or htttter by tlte Sit John Anderson, chairman nf he lle.aril of lnlanii Revenue tohl the louse of Commons comniitlce wbirli ronsiderlt.i; Ihe question of ivir fcrtuncs 0. pTeons luring the war achieved inclines of pounds better. The committee however, la hovinjr irreat iltfntiilty in i.evisir.g means ot test whereby It can determine who are re.illv war -icofiteers. 'T' i.s devia--- a whieli Ihe profiteer enn l.e dcnli wlib." he told the M. ROBBERS CRACK TWO BIG SAFES "POSERS" BOSTON, March 20, Can j-du ten at 1 uO per cent speed, whether dociie and captious means the same? If you can.

you aro probably all right mentally. That is. It you can answer these posera. and aeycral pages more of other posers, hard as theso tir even harder. If -on cannot miniver with facility and dispatch then its all wrong with you.

Fur theae are tho questions which every student at Uostoii University School of Business Adminiatnitlon Is being asked. Under tlie direction ot Dr, Edwin M. head of ihe depavtemeut of psychology, the tests went on, and youti business brows are wrinkling its sheep are divided from the gouts, follow some of the posers which students are answering: Tost A 1f a company Iwo aeroplanes a day tor six Jays, how many aeroplanes it nr.ne It all? There you are for an arikmetical proposition. Teat. Two words, meaning-either the same thing or different, are placed side by sldo It' iliey mean th.e same thing thB student under-liner, "same," which lo printed on the paper.

If they moan opposite, why, vice veraa. Now eyes open no napping. Here are the words: Sweet. Sour. Same.

Opposite Fat. Stout. Same. Opposite. Insane, Mad.

Kane. Opposite. Fractious, Gentle Same, Opposite Civil, Political. Same. Opposite.

Gravely the student reads on his paper "Actress powder and sometimes paint aplies," or. "Ft again. "Snow black all is," or ei.ie, "rial, a swims." Is he supposed to rest'iro order to this chaos or a sentence? He Is not. He is simply supposed lo read said sentence ami rending it, in correct to underline on the right hand side ot 'hi: ago the word true or false. Hut the acrd Lest conici with lest K.

The student is given aentemes which he could Mulsh rect word. Hen NEW YORK, Mar. 25. Stocks were in demand at the opening ot the stoelc market, today at prices ranging frori, fractions to nine iointa over last nights closo. fieneral Motors rose nine points to H7D Ualdwiu locomotive three points higher at 133 1-2.

while Steel common rose halt to 10.1. PJrulillc Steel showed a gain ol 1 1-4 at 105 while Crucible was Ihree points higher at 210. 'fin. oil stocks were In demand. Mexican Petroleum gaining 1 3-4 to Ills: Pan American Pete 2 print to tTsjcas company 2 points to 20S; snd Rnyal Dutch 1 5-8 to lf2 U.

s. Rubber rose 1 polrt 1o IDS 12; American International cne point to 6-8: American tVooleu 1 1-2 to 132 1-4. and Studcbaker onn point to 1 OH 1-t: International Paper on the other hnnd, vielded 1 3-8 to S2. The railway stock- suffered fractional losses. The mnrkel showed an unsettled lone Tor the greater pat" ot the forenoon but.

turned Blroug on Ihe nn-lMiooeinent of the call money rate at nine per cent. General Mot.orn after breaking IS points to 1160 recovered to .167 and Pierce Arrow rose from 21-4 tD 65 1-2. Mexican Pete dropped to 189 -and then rallied to 'in and Pan American Pete recovi e.d 2 1-2 to 97 3-4. Steel coinm after selling down la 100 1-H rail i In 100 7-S. Republic Steel vje'ded to i 101 then noli! up (0 104 while Baldwin railing paints from Ihe low Rt 131 3-4.

The re'Irond and copper storks were fractionally Students "Duck" Faculty Men HAYS, Mar. 26 County At torney J. M. Weianer an Investigation of tlie activities of an alleged student "soviet' 'at Ihe state Norma school near here. Tho facully today was divided Inlo two camps.

Those who worn ducked hy the student organization insisted ll i the institution. Oilier members of the faculty took the view thai duckings were an "expressioi si-bool spirit." K. 1.. Montague, financial s. tary issued a statement npprotTng tne nuc.uing.s.

WANTS WILSON TO STATE POSITION (BULUTIKl W.is7n'Ta:.' r.ri-'l'prcsl. dent. WDsou waa called upon to declare himself on the question of a Ikiril term by Representative Humphreys, a Detnocriit, of Mlssinslpfil, during a speech In Ike house today. LOCAL CREDIT MEN AT PITTSBURGH It. F.

Mnorehotitl nnd Wr. hi. Wnd-dlngtoo of Ihla clly, urn nl PIKs-biirgh. vhere they 1he third annual conference of credit men of Pennsylvania and New wliich is helng lieltl In Ihe Wil liam (' etose this with ilh I nl )i th the c-ir- setiic t.f Ihe scn- "Men talk with the ars hands mouth eyes." He il. announced lo all untulnrf.d minds that the correct, way for young business aspirant to answer Ibis noes-lien talk nilh the mouth" New York Stocks (International Nhwb Service) WASHINGTON.

Mar. 25 Postmaster General Burleson was eritlcs-ee! today in the house ot representa-llvea, by Representative Royal Johnson for appointing CharleB secretary lo Kenator Shields, of postmaster at Nashville. over Robert Wcbdor. an ex soldier. Johnson claimed was unjust discrimination against Webster, Burleson bavins rejected him because he was allef.ed to ho lacked a tew months of age (International News Kurilcs) ATLANTA, March 25 -Mauns of sending music by wireless his ben devised by Sergeant 1 nomas Brass, of the Georgia Teth signal unit, Beaervu Offlcurs' Training Corps.

A demonstration to the Ai-lauta Radio Club pruved the suef'C" of his invention, which Is In wireless circles. Serwitnt Bra Stive a concert -J wireless telephone, probably the first, in the histurv of that device. It to the. UT.v.y strains that the Invention was first puulidj tested. The Invention necessitates tne Its--tener -ftsliitt head set to hoar, hut Brass is seeking to perfect an of sounding boards which will enable an audience assembled at a designated place to enjoy music troiu a distance without equipping themselves with individual trappings.

Tlie demonstration was rinrled lit 7: SO o'clock when all radio stations in Atlnnla were called and told la lislen As soon as complete coram u-nlmatinn had heen establisiicd, Sor-gennt Rrasa sent "Uai'danBlia" tlirouEh I he instrument without warning 10 the listeners. All ern nslted lo report back what I'nty hcasd with the reault that the tutcess of the invention was assured-Sergeant Bran? tells bow hu conceived the idea or. a radio concert in this manner: A station in Alabama lhat is on "speaking tonus" with Tech Btailrtt, was having considerable trouble in hearlnii a coiiTetsation on the wire-less telephone some timt ago. After having the rai-ssuRo reper.i."d sever limes the Alabama operator mBtruet-ed lo "sing it." Sergeant Urasa. lio has spent twe.nly-f Ivb years in the army, and s'ngin? days are hut images of tho past, declined to vocaliz-e in the manner sugger.rc but to get a phonogrnpli tor him.

"Von know," he said, -the Idea s-trttck ine IliBt might actually he done. tried it out with. Lhn ordi-uary transmitter, hut it work. Not enough rhe sound cnuld he concentrated tin the dic-jihrain of the Iransmitl.er. Then I got to work end fitted What Sergeant.

Hruit.3 flcta.nl!" "filed" was a very aensitive for a two-step amplifier receiving set. This wbe done only afler several weeks of and hard work on the part Ihe entire bitmal unit. The wort was strictly secret until the initial was given. An mdiuary grapli was stafed, tho iiausmiHei set up, and wlreioss music: On hearing tb1: music, one at tlie local stations promised to entertain with a dance, the music to be furnished by radio. This wiil necessitate some additional fixtures, since at present the sound does not carry fur enough from the receiver fur dancing purposes, and it would be necessary for tliu dancers '0 wear a receiving headset The possibilities or uj.n were discussed, and Sergeant Br.i.ss is or ihe upinion that it would possible with the proper arranrrciiient ol sounding boards.

He liiteni.s.to eoir-mence wort: on this in the nctir future. Until these are die pha-urt; of wireless music wi'i iiavr to he conNuer- to those who arc forte, nate enough lo get a hfiad set. Plan Phones At Mile Posts On Highways COLUMBUS, Mar. Thi proposals Ilia: public telephone pit he installed aloug Ouio' highways be- o.udo The was jnade by Cit; Couacllruar. Mlltor.

Wei.i'.nl.. The platt is de-igned aid tour and other persons who need ot aid. Westluke will urge ihe leletihom companies to co-opeiate puf.iu into operation -he. proposal th a telephone be inrli.lled at ruck lr il post. Then, in ho event i break down, a or other trouiret Ihe traveller would be not more that a half-mile Irom lelcpitiuie A small lee ed In t--e oritur a v.itli the noaret telephone rxchat-ae With a list of ph.jr.e cupihers available inside- tlie booth, prompt coin- nnicnllon could lie hat.

with aces. i atiysi p. r- 3 drsl-- Chief Issues Many Permits For Fires Many peimlts arc now being Ls.i-eii hy Fil Clllef Flank for.iu ry tr persons who ere ciehnilg the ruble. about tboir lu'cn-s nut il in ihe open. Tiiere are some people, who cllher know tlie law or ire attempting to evade the same, especiallv In ih Inreign dls.

iricis. nnd arc burring rubbish will -on' pcrmlls and after 'welve o'cloc" noon, ap reqtilred hy law and some of ihche will tie made an example of In the near future. The chic! was railed upon last evening to put nut live such fires In the somh side ilia- Pawnbrokers Fight Fingerprint Ordinance WICHITA. Knn, Mar, 26.Pavn-hrokcTa here an. laying plans.

Sir hard fight, in an attempt to bring about the repnai of an ordinance pnssed hern rivuntly. Tlte now ordinance, requires thai ringer pilule o( ciintomern slnll be taken by tbo pnwiftiroitciii mid turnnil over lo tlie pollen. The enforcement of tin1 thn nawnbrn-i. nrl, wilt put tlinm nut nf liuslnei PER XIELSOX The new director ot the Causer v-Blory of at Westminster College, Per Nlclson, baritone, ia receiving great praise from musical ui-ri'drirs over (he country on account or Hie excellence ot Lis voice work. Mr.

Nielsen lias toured England, France, Norway, ana Denmark, in concert and opera uDd Hie music rrllics praise ilia sympathetic voice, ciiclion. excellent interpretation, and sincere and dignified style. Arthur BDdansky, first director ot the Metropolitan Grand Opera. wrote, "Per Xielson sang for me re-cetiUv. Hii is an artist ot fine iniu-iral Qualities and bus a beautiful voice I am glad to recommend him.

At ,1 rDncert in New York, Mr. Nielsen wan engaged to twVc the plans or David Bispham, and he pre. scaled us bis part of the program it group ol songs composed and accompanied hy Rudolph (iaux. After Ihe concert the ctunpofier autographed ihc copies of the songs, aa follows: "To Per Nlclson in slnrere appreciation 0 his splendid Binging." Muliu 'uvea has requested Mr. Nielsen to Eing her new song "The Dig Rinwn Hear." and Arthur will also he represented wlib his popular song "Smllln' Through." which Mi'.

Meiijn sings with great success. Mr. Nielson now has rnntrnct wins a lending opera company to L'ujJish I'olea, but he has had to postpone his singing on account of the effect of a bad attack of influenza which ho contracted In the Army Couple Escape Drowning When Houseboat Sinks I it. i 2,. Mr M-- Walter Hams bjiely crtrcl when the ho'iSe-iiniii lien were ln.ug la was Ii.

th- Pawrucke; rivet. A log, pro-P-lletl hy Mm powerful tnncntE, re-vil--ng ivoi.i rain. "if" i Ihc bos k. r.u rivi-i will i on- pint n. Plript llymg i.n werf ru.lM-1 I rem I hri.

r.hrr. wan Into tl .1 a It unle .0 a ne.ir Whisky Taken; Court Says He Can Have It italions of gold li-jii'ir sttired in lile States I ollice and ho u.av rt- stuff, t.cior.ling la an opiiu.ei ia the Un.tcd 3latc Court. served lime violnf- eg law wliirl: or, boo.l token -i: When he got ten be sio- I the ...11.07 liie kiivs l.e ci it il- Alcxr.n-!er wnnls lo now hew 1 get il. It eel, th Vai'-iia-'s office nooze il: he guilly 'i TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY 1 It'-nm duiilrx. nnli tlnlsb.

I i tyi North St-U-. PMilon'i WANTED biimlianunlil. at tint FOB BALD t. rnnm ftir nn.no i t.i, itn.iri.in, tuno.nn. tollem I'onssKlm'i Ave tis.m.ua.

HdllK ItKAl.TY CD. gomery avenue, on Wednesday af ternoon. She is the daughter or Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fergione and is survived by iter parents and one braider Frank.

Funoarl services will he hold Fridav at fi ii. in St. Lucy's church and Interment will be made. at St. Mary's cemetery.

alliet-ine A. Chaplin. Catherine A. Chaplin, 43 years of age, wife of Charles A. Chaplin, died nt tlie family residence CIS North Liberty street at 1:30 a.

Thure- dav following: a lingering Illness, sh is survived by three brothers: Step hen Montgomery, James i and Daniel Montgomery, all ot Phil adelphia. Funeral arrangements will be announced Inter. She Is member of the Mahoningtown Meth odist church. Robert S. Million.

-r Robert S. Mtllinger. Hgcd years, died Wednesday evening at o'clock at the home of Ilia daughter, Mr. and Mrs. James P.

Conley, of 433 Eusl. Washington street, alter a sbort Illness th pneumonia. FuneTal services be, held Fridav afternoon at 2:30 i fri-m thi- renhl Mice Of ills granddaughter, MrH. L. tl.

Wniden, of lift Fulkeraon ptrcet. In' will be made Saturday morning ot Evergreen cemetery, rmnesvllle, Annie Malye Annie, the flvc-mouth-old daugh-ler ot Mr. and Mrs. Paul Matye of 70S Moravia rcet. ed tun Ing at 3 o'clock.

Funeral services ill Be held Friday morning at iu 'clock at St. Nicholas church. Interment will he made in Si. Mary's cemetery. WallTe Park.

Wallace Park, aged 65 yenrs. died Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock al his home, 12 Levine Way of a com-plication of diseases- His wife preceded him In death. He was born in Shenango township and had been a lifelong resident of tills county. He. Is survived by tn'o daughters and one son, Mrs.

Frank Boya and Miss Rose Park, this city, ond Walter Park of New Orleans. Also oob brother and one sister, A. V. Park of Shenango township, and Reno or Missouri. The funeral services will be held Saturday afternoon at 2:30 o'rloek from the, residence of his daughter.

Mrs. Frank Boya, or Ihe Fisher building. Interment will be. made in Savannah cemetery. William D.

Pearson William Deiniisou Pearson, aged 82 years, died at his home in Springfield near drove City, on March 18th. He had spenl bis entire lifetime, in Mercer county. He leaves a sou. Bert, at tho homestead, snd Airs Mead Southerlaud nf Grove City, and Mrs. Adam Uoyil or New Caatle.

Mrs. Ann Chapman Mrs. Ann Chapman, aged S2 yeara. a well known colored woman of this city, died nt 11:30 o'clock this morning at. the City Home, where shn hud been but a few days, fiho had been residing al a boarding house on llrldge street, where she was maintained by her son.

She leaves one son. who Is employed at Youngs-town. Tho funeral arrangements have not been completed Kunerol Fuuernl services or the late John Sanderson will be held Friday ntteT-noon nt two o'clock at the ramlly residence, 411 Weal Park Way. In-torment will be made nt Greenwood t'enintory. Mr, Ktlmiuid PuneMl Funeral services, ot the late tht-ward F.dniutids were held Wednesday ntterneon nt two o'clock at the ranlllv residence.

Fast Wallace avenue, with ttv. A. .1. Pinker, pns-tou of (he First M. F.

church, In charge. Mrs. W. P. Felcli sang.

The pallbearers were John Knuttle, li. W. Lain. Charles Wnteru. Charles Collny, Harry Colley and "William Wolors.

interment was made in (lrnrelniid Cemetery. Ailcnna Is a word of Spnnlah-ln-dian nrlkln. nifinnlnx "llllle creeks." Tlte largnsi slurReens inlialiii the rivers uowlng Into the Cnsplun nnd lllaclt sens nnd weigh jienrly unind W.f.Dufford&Co. 318-320 Washington St Ihe Bargain Home Furnishers Funeral Directora Both Phones No, 6G PMOS PHONE 168 11KLL PHONE 120 Jos. S.

Rice Funeral Director 215 B. NOllTH BX, ffl 1 A I'lTTHHURtill, March 2u. jn nftlue of Mir at. Ijoiiis Independent Packing "l-l''ay's plant hern were crackeil oi ensh and Liberty SLIPPERY ROCK HEAD TO SPEAK ,1. Llnwood Ritenwood.

prlnc.ip.il Die Slii Rock Slalo Normal chool. will be one of lie liters belli April 10 I'lilladel.