Pittsburgh Post-Gazette du lieu suivant : Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • Page 7

THE PITTSBURGH GAZF.TTK TIMES, WEDNESDAY. MARCH 22. 1022. HUGHES PREPARED TO MEET FIREMEN RESCUE CAT FROM LOFTY PERCH LEGION REDUCES inironn nnn ATTACKS ON PACIFIC TREATY Secretary Has Mass of Data Greeters' Club Auxiliary Feline Flapper Had Been Ensconced On Roof of Telegraph Pole 36 Hours. To Show America Was Not Bested.

Installs New Officers Frederick, First to Report 100 Per Cent Employment of Veterans. -Installation of permanent officers STREET NOW CAN SLEEP READY TO SEND REPORTS of the Women's Auxiliary of the cat, "out. coax as he would, "Rosie" was not posing for publication. The cameraman was determined. If he couldn't get "Kosie," io would get one of her "gang." All cats look alike in pictures anyway.

Over backyard fences he went while "Rosie" and her "gang" went before, always before, with the neighbors at their windows, watching him enact his one-reel comedy. A newspaper man. he couldn't fall down. Rut he did. A discarded mop got in his way.

He went back, pondering. "It's no use. Ring, a cat may be a flapper, but she's no publicity hound." Pittsburgh Greeters' Club took place FORM FLYING SQUADS last night at the General Forbes Hotel. Miss Margaret Greeley presented Miss P.ose Gallagher of the Hotel Schenley as the new president. Miss Gallagher is the only woman By HAL H.

SMITH. El GlZETTB TlMH PeiTATE Vik Ner York Times Service.) WASHINGTON. March 21. Secre A Rqu.nl of from No. 3 Entile ('Dtnj)iiny ariswer-l hurry call l' 824 Locust yesterday afu-r-I'ooii ami rescu-d "Kd.it," ciif flapper of Locust Htrrct kutd'-m.

from the 'tP of gruph pi.it-, while IT otlir iit (ttMxl by as r' -tutors. All lonp lit- cat hail howloj from its pf-n-li, to which it li.id II-d hotel clerk in Pittsburgh. Other officers are Vice president tary of State Charles K. Hughes today declined to discuss reports to the effect that ho might appear on the Rt Associated Tress to Oazetib INDIANAPOLIS. IXD-.

March 21, A decrease of about 100,000 in the ranks of unemployed ex-service men was- estimated today by Lemuel floor of the Senate in defense of the four-power treaty, but is is not believed he has any such intention. It was learned that the Secretary- IMPROVEMENTS SEEN Holies, national adjutant of the American Legion. The decrease considers that he has made his posi Mrs. W. K.

Morris of the Hotel Anderson; secretary-treasurer. Miss Greeley, and sergeant-at-arms. Miss Gertrude Foy of the William Perm Hotel. Committee chairmen are: Entertainment, Mrs. II.

C. Walber of the Fort Fitt Hotel, and executive chairman, Mrs. P. L. Polk of the Hotel Henry.

The auxiliary will assist at, a dinner dance in the William Perm Hotel April 25. due, be said, to the drive for jobs for veterans which the Legion is making. Frederick, was the first town AT AUTOMOBILE SHOW Dealers Say Exhibit a Big Success Public in Buying Mood. to report 100 per cent employment among the veterans. Adjt.

Bolles expressed satisfaction w-ith the results of the first day's drive. Aid Local Men First. People (Who Have Rugs and Carpets To Buy This Spring will be glad to know that prices are considerably lower The effects of tlieie lower prices are to be seen in tlic increased buying of Rugs and Carpets this season. Our Ru and Carpet Section is having the largest Spring-business in many years. Wc should like to instance some examples of this season's low prices ou 9x12 ft.

Rugs of established Home quality. 9x12 It. Axminster Rugs, $28.00 9x12 ft. Seamless Velvet Rugs, $48.00 9x12 ft. High-pile Kirman Rugs, $58.00 9x12 ft.

Seamless Wilton Velvet Rugs, $68.00 9x12 ft. French-weave Wilton Rugs, $98.00 Relative prices apply to larger and smaller Rugs of the same qualities. Oriental Rugs, of which this store is one of the largest distributors in the country, show proportionately attractive prices this season. THE DEATH ROLL pcapc one of the nuniirou.s tin cuius that are Wont to invade Locust stiert kaltlom. All nipht long Itesie howleil ami d-nlgf-d a barrage of old and fcalnshs fired from neighboring windows.

Locuwt street is just the same as any other Ktreet in the city perhapn, xeept in the large number of cats. Soon "Uosie's" wails enticed other -ts to the scene. Dawn found 17 other cats iiiatting and bawling beneath the pole. In the afternoon, when "Uowie" and her pang threatened to k-ep 1-ovust street awake another night. Mis.

Mary Miller notified the firemen. A little later the cat-conceit of 3i hour v.as ended. A cameraman came along with the hope of getting a picture of the firemen, in the rescue act. I to canio too late, but not to lie altogether thwarted he decided to pet "ilostup" of the Every community is urged to place local men in jobs first. If there are more than enough for them it is urged the "floaters" be given work.

Flying squads are being organized by some posts, Mr. Bolles said, for Numerous improvements adding to the comfort and convenience of owners are included in the exhibition of cars at the twenty-fourth annual Aulo Show at Motor Square tiarden, these including sun visors, trunk racks, body protected by nickeled rods and the choice of wheels anil upholstering. Kxhibitors at the show say it is the most suc tion perfectly clear, first in the formal report of the American delegation to the President and again in his letters to Senators Oscar AV. Underwood and Henry Cabot Lodge. It is tho hope of the Secretary that his letter of today has made situation plain.

It is believed that he will not hesitate to send additional communications should occasion demand them. It is also known that the Seeretary is entirely prepared to meet opposition against the naval treaty with the same weapon he has used in aiding the fight for the four-power treaty. Forewarned that certain senators intend to direct their onslaught against that section of the naval treaty which provides for status quo of fortifications in the Pacific, the Secretary has available for instant use a mass of data, calculated to show that the United States was not bested in the negotiations. Intelligence officers of the Array and Navy have prepared exhaustive the purpose of going out and hunting jobs for ex-service men. Announce ment was also made by the Legion that the campaign would continue cessful ever held because visitors until every man had a job.

Jobs to Spare. are in a buying mood and the num ber of prospective automobile own SOUTH BEND, March 111. John M'Donald. John McDonald, aged 7i. of 7700 Perm avenue, died yesterday in the Homeopathic Hospital.

He was born in Ireland and came to this country when a child, his parents settling in the Lawrencc-ville district, where he lived virtually all his life. He was at one time a member of Use firm of Yelte McDonald and later organized the Pittsburgh Foundry and Machine Company, of which he was president until his retirement in 1902. From 1SS5 to 1SSG he. as a member of the City Council. He was a member of the Second United Presbyterian Church of Wilkinsburg.

He leaves his widow, Mrs. Alice K. McDonald, a daughter, Mrs. L. G.

Bailey of New-York, and four sons. J. K. McDonald and David C. McDonald of Pittsburgh, and II.

S. McDonald and A. II. McDonald of Miami, ers is greater now than ever before. There are 210 more jobs here for ex service men than there are appl: Tomorrow night will be set aside as society night at the show.

A cants, it was announced by the Amer special musical program has been ican Legion unemployment commit tee today. arranged for tonight as follows: itran-i March. "Ai.lii'' Verdi This, it was said, does not apply to cverture. -Mienon-' Thomas the "floaters" who have drifted into statements as to the exact status of the fortifications now maintained by the city recently. The announcement said that all ex-service men in South Great Britain and Japan in the Pa Fantasy on '-Madame Butterfly" I'ucetni Ballet, "Russie" Waltz.

"Return of Spring" Uincke Vocal Svle'-tions by Minn Vera Airs from "liats in Toyland" Herbert Pas des Kleur, "Naila" Delibea Selection, "cioo.1 Mornip.jj, Dearie" Kern Scen-H from "fc-rminie" Jacobowski Fantasy on "Adrienne Lecouvreur" Cil-a Bjtnd had been given jobs. cific and these are now in shape for transmission to the Senate if Sen THE DANCER OF SHAMAKHA Armfn Ohanian, beautiful Armenian dancer, who lias captivated Paris and Constantinople, Cairo and Madrid, begins the tory of her aristocratic birth, ber life in the palace of a Persian princes, her dancing before the rulers of the East. 4You enrapture us!" cried Anatole France famous French writer when be read her memoirs. Read her story of intimate charm and fire in the iS'cnr Eastern Number Soviet Republic African ators carry out their threat to demand a complete statement, of the fortification situation. In Mr.

Hughes' opinion this data will ef Revolt Aim, Smuts Says ASKS STATES ENFORCE DRY LAW fectually silence any charge that the CAPE TOWN. SOUTH AFRICA United States has been put at an un fair advantage in the Pacific. March 21. (A. 1--The setting up of a Soviet republic in South Africa was the aim of the revolutionary element in the recent outbreak originating the mining strike on the Rand, said James M.

Eberlein. James Means Ebrrlein, aged 76, a retired railroad conductor, died Monday in his home, i'OT California avenue, Avalon. He was born in and had lived in Pittsburgh the greater part of his life. He was an empioye of the- Pennsylvania Railroad 55 years. He was a member of R.

Hawkins Division No. 111. Order of Railroad Conductors, and the Centra! Presbyterian Church. He leaves bis widow. Mrs.

Alice Thomas Kberiein three daughters. Mrs. William Gloss and Mrs. Frank OOrady of Wellsville, and Mrs. William Robinson of Steubenvilh-: a brother, 15 Kberlein of Lis Angeles, and five grandchildren.

Premier Smuts in reviewing the situ SI A A ation before the House of Assembly WASHINGTON. March 21. (A. The Department of Justice is insisting upon the states doing more toward the prosecution of liquor cases. Attorney General Harry M.

Baugherty declared today. The states, he explained, were inclined to let the Federal government do as much as possible, b'Jt it was the department's policy to require the states to handle liquor cases where they could. Of course, he added, if the liquor cases were not handled by the state, the Justice Department would prosecute them. last night, adding that there had been a menace of slaughter compar On question of authorship of the naval treaty, Mr. Hughes expects little difficulty.

On the naval treaty his position is even stronger, particularly in view of the public statements ma le by Mr. and members of other delfgat ions concerning their complete surprise when the chairman of the American delegation launched his naval propositi bombshell at the opening session of the conference. Alleged Husband Slayer To Attend Victim's Funeral able with that of the French Ilevulu tion. THE BEST PLACE TO SHOP, AFTER ALL Tb American MAGAZINE on the Orient Richly Ulmtraud April Issue Out today all news-stands 35 rents The country, he said, "has escaped a tremendous danger, the gravity which has not been sufficiently made ATLANTIC CITY, March 21. (A.

I Mrs. Marcella "Wills, charged with the murder of her husband. Lewis Wills, in their apartment here early Saturday, will attend the Bromjer, at the resilience- of her niec-a. Misses Coldbaeh, 145 l'enn avenue, Mt Oliver Tiorougli. Kune-rnl Kridny morninfT.

March t'-l. at 9 ovine. Soumn nisti uass at St. Jopeo'1'? t'hureh at o'clock. Sacred H.iart league ami Poor SouI'h Soci ty and of the family are respectfully invited to attend.

Flowers gratefully declined. CAMPBELL On Monday. March 20, at a- HARRY CAMPBELL, aged years. Funeral tervices at Tleinhauer's eharel. 117 Kiwvenih street, South s.ida, Pitujburgn, on March "3, at '2: p.

m. Mrs. Anna M. McConahey. Mrs.

Anna M. McConahey, aged 77. widow of James C. McConahey, died yesterday in the home of her daughter, Mrs. J.

J. Clarke, 401 North Kuclid avenue. Mrs. McConahey was born at Claysville, and received her education in the Washington Seminary. She was a member of Emory Methodist Episcopal Church.

She leaves two daughters, Mrs. R. C. Gantz of Washington and Mrs. Clarke; a son, Fred McConahey of Washington; a sister, Mrs.

L. S. Post Claysville, and four brothers, T. A. Sawhill and Dr.

W. F. Sawhill of Concordia, J. E. Saw-hill of Clarinda.

and the Rev. E. O. Sawhill of Pittsburgh. FAKE FEDERAL AGENT, CAUGHT BY "CORPSE" IN EXTORTION, CONFESSES East Pittsbxirgher Sentenced to Workhouse in U.

S. Court at Erie. funeral of her husband Thursday afternoon, if her physical condition warrants it. This privilege was granted the woman this afternoon by County PORK LOIN Pill Friends of the family are rpfrpectfully in Judge Robert Ingersoll through her vtted to attend. Interment in Soutli Side attorneys.

SowinghammT ami Quinn. Cemptery- Accompanied by county detectives she will be permitted her freedom during the hours of 1 to 5 Thursday if ternoon. L. lU.Hhlt At Dallas on 1 u. -dav.

March 21, m' Mrs. EUZABWTII LARIMKR. widow of Kev. Charles A. Uir-ininr.

Notice of funeral later. AH A the esi her daughter, Mrs. Dr. J. J.

Clarke, 4M North Kuclid avrnue. Fast End, on Tueda March 21, 192, at 11:00 oVtork, ANNA M. HAWIIILX ividow of Jamei McConahey. Services at the resienee of her tdter, Mrs. Kllzabeth Post.

Wayno etreet, Clays'-Mlle, ou Thursday itiiemooa nt 3 o'lock5 Interment private. On Tuesday, March 21. at 12 40 a. JOHN M'DONALD. husband of Alice K.

McXoTiald (noe Loud), aged yeara. Funerul vices at bis late residence, 7oW I'eim avenue, on Thursday ufternoon at 11:30 o'clock. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. MAMIN On Monday, March 20. IMS.

at p. Mrs. ALICt: MAY MASON nee Montgomery), ife of K. J. Mason, in her Zlth ytar.

Funeral -services at the residence of her daughter, Mrs. Charles A. Loiiman, ML Carmel road. P-gtm township, on March at p. ni.

Interment in Allegheny Cemetery. OltEY At Mercy Hospital, on Tuesday nieht, March L'L Y22. at 13 o'clock, Mrs. RACHHL K. C'BEY, widow of William Obey.

Sewice at the family residence, 1900 W'lght-mnn street, Thursday evening at 8 O'clock. Interment Friday morning. KOM'i At his home near Irf-chhurgr, on Tuesday. March 21. W.

HKNUY ROSE, aged ears 10 months 2 days. Member of John A. Hunter Post of leechburr. Martin King. Martin King, aged 79.

died Monday in the home of his brother, Mark King, 4J Edith street. Duquesne Heights. He was born in Ireland and had lived in Pittsburgh most, all of his life. He was a member of the St. Mary's of Mount Church.

KRKKI.Kl.X Suddenly, on Monday March at a. JAMES M. IiCIN. beloved husband of Alice Thoma: Ebt-rlein. aged 76 year.

Funeral Km-vh-es his latf reyidener, 21 California awnur, Avalon. Wednesday eve-ninK at o'clock. McmrwrH of Ordr of Railway Conductors. II- Hawkins Ui vision No. 114, and friends of the family are reiitfuliy invited to attend.

Interment in Steubenville. Thursday morning on arrival of train leaving Pittsburgh at 6:0 a. m. fyteuhenville and Wel'iaviHc CO, and Wheeling (W, Va.) papers please copy. I KROI SON At his residence.

50A Middle avenue, YYIUI-IAM FKKOL'SOX. He is wurvived by throe daughters, Mrs. Thomas Ooldberg, Philadelphia; Mrs. F. H.

Hantiotn, Moumls-ville. YV. Va-. and Mrs. H.

Hammerle, Homewood, and one son, Frank; Ferguson, Wyoming. Interment private. On Monday March F. K. Marshall of Cheswick, arrested by Motorcycle Patrolman G.

J. Franz and John Rudolph yesterday after, it is said, a truck he was driv 34 vs. 66 ing skidded across the street into an iron fence in P.rishton road. North Side, is being held by police as a suspicious person, following the finding of a revolver in his possession, police say. According to Franz and Rudolph, the fence prevented the machine from plunging over a 50-foot embankment.

Will am W. George. William W. George, deputy county controller, died Monday in his home, 5423 Howe street, East End. He formerly was employed in the deed registry office and had been employed in the controller's office for 1" years.

He leaves his mother and a sister. SrE'TM. Ttl.tf.RAM TO THE GaZETTS TlMKS-1 ERIK. March L'l. I'leadinp pruiHy beforo Judg-e C.

I. Orr in Cuited States District Court here today, William Ji. Penrod of East Pittsburgh, charged with impersonating a Federal officer and receiving money under false pretence, was sentenced to serve 10 months in the Allegheny County workhouse. l'enrod admitted entering the saloon of Samuel Wolf in Pittsburgh and demanding as "hush" money. Wolf a creed to meet Penrod later in on undertaking establishment and pay him the money demanded.

Meanwhile Arthur Kemmeriing-, formerly a Federal prohibition officer, and who had been informed by Wolf of Pen-rod's demand, went to the undertaking parlors where he was "laid out" as a corpse. While thus "laid out" he witnessed the transaction in which Wolf, acting on Kemmerllng's order, paid l'enrod money. As the money changed hands Kemmeriing "came to life" and placed l'enrod under arrest. On account of illness. Judge W.

If. S. Thomson was unable to be in court today. James Pimino of Punxsutawney, tried on a charge of having- manufactured and sold counterfeit whisky Inbels was found fruilty and sentenced to serve five years in. the penitentiary at Atlanta.

at his residence, 14 lis Howe street, WILLIAM WRAV GKORCK. Services Wednesday evening at 7. SO p. m. Interment 'Thursday morning.

March 3, at Irwin, Pa. OIBSO. On Tuesday. March 1 'Z at :3 a. rs.

A lICE III HSON (n-e Tfenderion widow of J. N. tiibson, and mother f.f Hugh Clair and LydU Gib-n 1-ayton. Funeral from the residence of her daughter. avenue.

Wilkinsburg. Friday. March 4. at a. in.

Solemn high mass of requiem r.t St. Wilkinsburg, at 9 o'clock. of the famiiy and members of I ranch Ix t. R. A.

and Immaculate Conception Beneficial Society are respect fully invited to attend. Autos will leave Reel's office at 215 West Ohio street. North Side, at 7:10 a. Friday, for the funeral homo. (dMHKIvr At the West Penn Hospital, on Tuesday morning.

March til. Wsl. at 6 a. DAMKI, GILCHRIST, husband of Christina Crawford Gilchrist, in ids Stfth year. CSR AYES At the United Presbyterian liom.

Wilkiriburg. I on Tuesday March 1. at a. Mrn. ANNA R.

HAVKS, idow of William C. Graves, in her rtfM year. Funeral ser vk-es at her late home, corner of Penn and Trenton avenues, Thursday mominar, March at 11 o'clock. Intormenl In Home wood Cemetery. 1IFKTZI5FKG On Tuesday.

Mann Funeral services at his late residence on Friday, March 24. at p. in. Friends of the family are respectfully Invited to attend. Interment In Forks Cemetery.

MHMOITZ At her residence. Broad head road. Centre township. Beaver county, on Sunday. March 1ft.

at p. Mrs. CAUOLINK SCHMOCTZ (neo Scbaefer). widow of Henry Schmoutz. in h-r fcd year.

Remains will arrive in Pittwburgli Wednesday afternoon. Funeral services Thursday Ma rc 3. at p. at the residence of her sister. Mrs.

Iuisa 311K street. South Side. Pittsburgh. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. Interment in South Side Cemetery.

Jeannette and Beaver county (Pa. papers please copy. -On Monday. March 29. If 22.

at a. JOHN P. S1IKPLKR, be loved husband of Fdsie Shepler nt Kennedy in his Slst year. Funeral services wilt be held at his fntnily home, Jefferson township. Allegheny county, near Snowden.

on Thursday afternoon March 23. at 2 o'clock. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. Interment in Monongaheta. Cemetery, Mo-nongahela City, Pa.

IKaist Palestine (O.) papers please copy 3 SMII.KV Suddenly, on Monday, March 20, at a. ni lOA MARV PRl'M-' 1 MOM), beloved wife of Albert Smiley, and mother of Mrs. William S. McAbee. Funeral services at th fnmily residence.

f-39 Gertrude street. Ha-AMwoot, We one -day, March at 2 p. m. Member of South Side trv.de P. IF.

GuFky I od to C. I. A. to of L. Tt.

Iadies Veteuns anl friends tf th family are respectfully invited to attend. Tske car R5. to Johnston avenue, M'KM'K Monday. Mnr-'h I'O. wit vt I) 4..

p. rs. FIK 11. idow of Thomas Spence, in her 77th Funrnl services at- her late residence. 'opeiand street.

Fast Fn-J. Pittsburgh-on txlr.eFday. Marii s. p. m.

Friends of the family are resj-eeti uliy m-Mted to attend, interment priaie laier. 1 nomas tiaien ot nttsbtirpn, indicted for having drugs in his pos session, pleaded guilty and was sen tenced to serve tour months in the Allegheny County Jail. I i Engineeers' Society Meets. A general meeting of nil sections the lb. carton of of the Kngineers' Society of Western Pennsylvania wan held last nicht in the William Penn Hotel.

Koswell It. Johnson and Paul Iluedeniann spoke. Appraisal of oil and i-as propertir-s, rate making for Federal taxation and commercial annraisals were topics of general discussion. at AionttMre rforpital. at p.

ALMA F. HTZ KG. Funeral services on Wednesday. March 3122. at 2 p.

at his daughter's resi-deiu e. 104 South KiKhteenth sir et. Irter-ment in F-eth Abraham Cemeterx. Whitehall. Pa.

1KWIN cm Monday mornmir. Mart 12. at 8:10 o'clock. MAKTIiA A. MNiUEW.

willow of John M. Irwin, aged Si years months-. Services at her residence. South Linden avenue. I-last iTid.

Wednestlay aft-rnoon at 2 o'clock. Interment private. KF.Ki;i-Or. Monday. March 'JO.

at UI1SW Swift's Premium Ham and Swift's Premium Bacon are produced from only the best hogs. Many of the animals we buy do not furnish meat of Premium quality. Since these are the choice cuts from the best hogs, cured and smoked in the best way, with scientific care and precision, they are naturally in great demand; but these cuts, with the loin from which pork chops come, represent only about 34 per cent of the live animal The remaining 66 per cent consists of the cheaper cuts, such as, spare ribs, shoulders, trimmings, pigs' feet, lard, and shrinkage in dressing and curing. Shrinkage is equal to one pound in each five, and has no value whatever. That is why the prices of "Premium" Ham and Bacon and pork loins are higher than the price of the live animal.

Everybody wants them and yet they are only about one-third of the enure weight "Premium" Bacon alone is only about 8 per cent. The great demand for the choicer cuts, and the smaller demand for the cheaper cuts, constitute the reason for the comparatively higher price of the one-third, and the lower price of the other two-thirds. (Some of the lower priced cuts sell at less than the per-pound price of the live animal.) It is only by utilizing all possible by-products and exercising the utmost skill and efficiency that we are able to average a profit of a fraction of a cent a pound on all our business. N. B.

Some very delicious dishes can be prepared from the cheaper cats. Swift Company U. S. A. S.

Hopkins. District Manager 807 Bessemer Building Pittsburg Local Branches AHezheny Market. 309 Anderson R. W. Hoan, Manager South Side Market, 21st and Carson J.

W. A. Prey. Mgr. Former U.

S. Senator Weds in Rome. HOME, March 21. (A. The wedding of Henry F.

former senator from New Hampshire, to Miss Ann White Tiobt.s of Concord. N. took place here today. The religious ceremony was performed at the American Methodist i'htirch and the civil rites were carried out at the capitol. California's Nature Flavored WKK On Tuesday.

March 1 ltl'2. nt 1:53 a. CHAKLF.S WKVK. belov-! huHiand of Kl Wenk nee Tranter, Funeral services at his lat- residence, Wyoming t-t r-rt. Mr.

liugton. on Wednesday evening. March -Z. o'clocK. Fidends of the family are re.p-et fully In vited to attend.

ThuntUy Morning In West Liberty tvmetery. 11.11 MSuddenly, on March JO, 1S2, ut 4 -10 p. MAUY ANN WtLL.tA.M8. beloved wife of Davtd Williams, In her suth year. Survived by hr husband and one daughter.

rs. Neal ti oiling worth, four grandchildren and one brothtr, Mr. John Williams, all of Pittsburgh, Funeral from her lat residence, VI I taker street. Morning-side, hurrFda at 2 o'cIock. Interment In Wt.

Koyat Cemetery. P.elat ives ard rlond" if family aro respectfully invited to at-tetid. Jeannette Pa. and Cleveland (O.) papers plcaHo copvj p. Mis Hl.U KKKNKU.

Imeral services r.t the residence of her aunt. Mrs. Lucy Murphy. I Wit Sou 111 a e-rtue, Wilkinsburg. on Wdne.day evening.

Man 2- at o'c'hj' k. Interment privaic ursday mom in u. Washington tP.t. paper3 please copy. KlXi On Monaav.

March 19-2. at .10 p. MARTIN luneral fmni the residence his brother. Mark King. 42 Kdit eet, Duquesite HeigLt.

on Thursday. March at a. m. High roaso of requiem at St. Mary's of the I'hun-h at k.

Mem. lers of St. Mary's of ttui Mount Holy Name Society, Lo tl virder of Moose. No, 4t. and Ruilermakers' 1 cal N.

U-A, a re. respectfully invttcd to aUird, (Los AngcJeg papers pb-ase opy." EKKIIJMi On Sunday. March 1 i--, at 9:11 p. CHAI1LKS beloved husband of IVi.tn'i-ffi M. Kreilirg neo Schereri.

a sod ars. Funeral services til be held nt hsn late reldenee. N'Art 'a 1 a venue, Wednesday nftmocn. nt o'elfK-k. Members of Lodge No.

P. O- F-: Teutooia Maenner iinr, an.l lj of i he family art- resj un ited to IS. P. K. -r will he id Tuesday c.ening at Interment private.

IMtN At tne mu i-r nee of hm sls- PRUN ARMOR On March 20. T9r, ai p. In ian Mrs. MAR-(iARET M. AKMOK nci Haekofeni.

widow Col. David Armor, formerly of rttts-burgh. AKK.VS On Tuwday, March 11. nt 3 a. IUJf.

AfUiAS. dHUjrhUT of bflh Geti-ungv-r and tlio late Adam Arms. Tnuirday, March at p. at th ri-ieiM- of -ttuMn. Mrs.

tl. A. Krackman, 'S Hnrnh Mr-ret. Srtth SMt. FrTf-n-is of th family arc r1-F5ettfuiiy ir.y to atrt-iuJ.

Jntcmn'-nt in jouth i.Je mplry. IJ1 Xt.KK -On 21. JS-M. FUNERAL FLOWERS r-. ti It.emT.

"S-V IHtjWhmi Ca pt. J. LA.Vl'.iAN'. acj For sheer convenience nothing approaches the neve two-pound carton of Sunsweet Prunes. A handy, air-ti-ht package filled to the top with juicy, full-meated prune -the pick of California's pad! Makes little difference how crowded you are for pantry space there's always room to tuck in this compact little carton.

The handier they are the ofttner you'll u-e them with this happy result: the famiiv food-bill will be smaller am! the family-health he better. Your grocer lhi two-pound carton re.niv for ou California Prune Sf Apricot Crowes San Jojc, Cil." 1 1, OiiO grower-members. Baskets. Vases. Designs beautifully arranged at any price desired.

P--ouo- np a enue. on ht Ss. AU'-s" Chtiri FifTh iiir.v:i;. Varoh -S. 1' i 1 of family and Protective inn niember-4 FirfTi ard Al L-esioii at' at p- rn MA lit i A ICV HAIDlNtJKd ot ho nc Unrv hii 1 jH-nbitia Baid'nKTT ni Mi hili.

rvk-r at thf lining. K. -UhiI strofi Nnt fl-io. No: ai'Var lat-r. II I.V- A York, on Sundav aftprrnxm Mnrrh r22 Z.

wt vf Cha.r'.es P.tl FurifTul from ho rajdncf -f h--r broth, r. Jnlm O''onrcli, No. Kat Knd, Friday morn tnjff nt .3 H-q im hi eh na at tit I Church. IVrnt and Atlantic fiiaoM. East Krid, licn- Commandery Ameii-esjw-ctfuily Invited to at- rP.

tmdd. IAH ht-Or Sunday. March 1. HC-. at a.

JftN i.H'KK. husiatii or N-ra I ke (n-JV Waidroip. Funeral from Ids bite, resilience. 3rd a wi reet. Oakland, on Wednesday.

March at a. m. Solemn high ms.s of feci 1 1 at St. A git w-' Rom-i Ca 1 1 io ic htm at 9 a. m.

Friends of th tamiiy are reypectfully Invited to attend. 5.T5 Wood Street rikone 06 Grant on Tur-dfi March n. at 1 MARY A. vrMr cf Jcob and Cathrnnp.