Pittsburgh Post-Gazette from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • Page 3

FRIDAY. APRIL 16, 1915. 3 THE PITTSBURGH GAZETTE TIMES I t.I II ill 1 1 1 I 1 1 i.I i I l.t l.i 1.1 II 1 1 Ml 1 11 1 1 i 1 1 1 1 1.1 i 1 1 1 tl I 1 1 1 1 tt 1 1 II 1 1 i I i 1 11 iiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuimiiiuiiiiuiiriuufi CHINESE HELD Floor. Outfitters to Men, Women and. Children MS Girls.

"The Store of Service" i Girls' and Misses Suits and Coats we hear favor-prices. Critical ant YOU to be MOTHERS arelwell pleased with our popular Girls' and Misses' Section. Every day able comraeilts upon our fetching styles for little and big girls and our moderate shoppers tell tis that our styles are superior and prices lowest in the city. We ir convinced of these facts! i Misses' Stylish Misses' Stunning Suits Misses' Swagger Coats Suits Generous Pittsburgh Will Respond When Humanity Calls for Help To the Friends of the Eye and Ear Hospital: a Owing to the recent merger of its former depositor this institution is compelled to meet an outstanding indebtedness of twelve thousand dollars which must be paid immediately. ft To make this payment the Board of Managers asks its friends to contribute one dollar each to meet this emergency.

5 The important and ever increasing charity work of the EYE AND EAR HOSPITAL is too widely known to need explanation here, and it is earnestly requested that everyone to whom this appeal is made will promptly respond. I Surely there are twelve thousand men and women in Pittsburgh and adjacent territory, who recognize and appreciate the good work done by this hospital in the past, and who will each contribute a dollar toward a cause so worthy. The board of managers extend their heartiest thanks in advance to all contributors who will respond to this appeal. Kindly mail remittances to Mrs. William M.

McKelvy, President, 5901 Fifth Avenue, Pittsburgh, Pa. The Board of Managers of the Eye and Ear Hospital, By MRS. WM. M. McKELVEY, President.

Real Values $20 No suits like these in the city. Splendid gabardines, poplins, and serges iff navy. Belgium blue, tan and gray. Also black-and-white checks; nobby Norfolk, plain tailored or dressy effects with new style skirts. Special offer Real Valines $35 Remarkable, indeed, is the showing at Misses', juniors' and girls' dressy or plain tailored suits of mannish serge, satin, gabardine, poplin, hair line stripes and checks; also silk failles.

"Shape-retaining" and well tailored. Good looking suits. Special offer SECOND FLOOR. Real Values $15 Misses'; juniors' and small women's coats made of golf-ineS, serges, gabardines, poplins, checks and stripes. Stylish coats; three-quarter lengths with belt3.

New style collars and pockets. Good looking, perfect fitting. Special offer at SECOND FLOOR. if, ll 1 i -7 $15. SECOND FLOOR.

r. Special Offer of Girls' Dresses Friday and Girls' $0.95 Big special for Friday and Saturday in our Girls' and Misses' department. You lean buy a half dozen of these dresses and save 14. Made ru.i u.i 1 1 ivi ir.i 1 1 1 1 1 1 inii.UHiininnitiiniunnu.iiui i.n 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 in htu ri Dainty and very fashionable dresses for girls of 6 to 14, and juniors' sizes 13, 15 and 17. Made of dainty figured lawns in the new crinoline and Dolly Varden styles.

Pretty dresses becoming to the young girls and priced' very low. Real value $6.50. Special offer at $3.95. SOLOMON'S SECOND FLOOR. of ginghams, chambrays, cloth in very pretty plaids, stripes, and colors.

Very fetching styles. Real a. 98c and $1.50. Special sale SOLOMON'S SECOND DOCTOR DRUG ACT Government Men Say Prescribed Narcotics He for Users in Large Quantities. NEGRO ALSO ACCUSED Ir.

Jin Fuey Moy, Chinese with offices at 308 Grant street, was arrested yesterflay by govern ment secret service men who say he furnished prescriptions by means of which large amounts of drugs were provided habitual users of such narcotics as opium, morphine, cocaine and heroin. The charge against Dr. Moy is conspiring to violate the Harrison act, recently passed by Congress. William Lowrey, alias Banks, a nero, of 6 Scott street, was arrested charged with having conspired with Dr. Moy.

Both were held under 5,000 bail for a hearing at the next session of United States District 'Court. Lee Braxton, of 1511 Wylie avenue, and Arthur V. B. Wade of 6 Scott street, both negrrts, are being held in $500 bail as witnesses against Dr. Moy and Lowrey.

Many Prescriptions Given. When Dr. Moy was anaigned before Commissioner Roger Knox, Erail Koos, a special agent attached to the nal Revenue Department, sent to Pittsburgh on the case more than a month ago, testified Dr. Moy had sent 198 prescriptions to one Market ttreet drug store between March IS and April 6. The prescriptions.

Agent Koos said, called for morphine ranging in amounts from 30 grains to one ounce and for heroin In amounts ranging, from 50 to 1.000 tablets. These drugs, according to the testimony, were distributed iy Lowrey to habitual users in the Hill district. The government man said they had additional evidence of wholesale prescription practices of Dr. Moy. Agent Koos said he had evidence to show Dr.

Moy's income from alleged illicit drug trade, was about 3100 a aay and that he has given prescriptions 'or more than 10,000 heroin tablets since the Harrison act went into effect. Another Arrest Expected. While the government men say they believe Dr. Moy was the worst offender In Western Pennsylvania, they announced another physician would li arrested soon. His name was not divulged.

Wednesday night Lowrr y's home was raided and the following negroes were arrested: Mary Jeffrey, aged 22, 1S13 Wylie avenue; Charles McFar-land, aged 26 and Mam'a McFarland, aged 24, 65 Roberts street; Earl Banks, aged 26 and Leo Baxter, aged 24, both of 1511 Wylie avenue. They are being held as witnesses. When Joseph McMahon was arraigned before Magistrate J. J. Sweeney In Central Police Court yesterday morning on the charge of being en habitual drug user, he said that the drug found In his possession had been The KPBE in to are of "THERE master and distinct Such a New and Dainty White Dresses for Girls of All Ages at This Low Price Will Buy a Very Smart and Stylish Coat for Little or Bigger Girls $3 am am i i in in i'i ri tin 1 1 procured through a prescription Dr.

Moy had given him. Dr. Moy, the police say. was arrested in 1913 and served six months jail on a charge of using the mails defraud. Words vs.

Deeds; A Plea for Former "Words are women, deeds are men," wrote George Herbert in the early sixteen hundreds. "Actions speak louder than words," runs an old proverb. Democritus said, "Words are but the shadows of actions," These only half-truths however. There can be no action without a thought behind it. But you can't think a thought without words.

Try it! Words are the tools of thought, the weapons the Intellect. Word-wisdom Is thought-wisdom. Deep thoughts require deep words. If words, therefore, plays so important a part in thought and action, why is it that people In every day life do not cultivate the use of words? Word-study would certainly beget word-wisdom, thougnt-power, deed-energy. A dictionary should be a daily companion.

Within reach every hour of the 24, frequent consultation would produce surprising results in a short time. We feel sure that the offer of the New Universities Dictionary will be of lasting benefit to our readers. We know of nothing that could be more welcome at the same time in office, schxl. home, shop and study. The coupon in today's paper explains terms.

SALE OF TROLLEY LINE. An order was made yesterday by Judge Ambrose B. Reid fixing May 18 as the date of the public sale of the road, franchises and equipment of the Pittsburgh, McKeesport and Westmoreland Railway Company. It was ordered that the property is not to be sold Tor less than The petition asking the court to fix the date of the sale was presented by Attorney James R. Se-christ, the receiver.

An enormous selection high or normal waistlines dainty batistes and lawns attractively trimmed with beautiful laces and insertions, and finished with white or colored rosettes and sashes. Sizes 6 to 17. Special, at $5. Girls' and Misses' Middy Skirts of vhite galatea; neat plain gored styles. To be worn with Middy Blouses.

20 to 80 inch lengths. Regular 1.50 values. Sale price 98c. Your choice of entirely new coats made of plain serges in various colors; also black-and-white checks nobby coats for girls of 6 to 14'. Well made, good looking.

Beltsy pockets detachable collars and cuffs. Special otters at $5. Girls Misses Middy Blouses; all-white or finished with red, Copenhagen, and navy collars; laced Splendid washable blouses. Kxeellent values. Sale price 98c.

SOLOMON'S SECOND FLOOR. SOLOMON'S en mEUJ MATHS and its TORTURES banished THE HOUSE OF SERVICE of charming Spring jstyles SECOND FLOOR. know what MATUSOWS NULFEY 'tablets) has done for me. I have ha-i rheumadem for the last 10 years. I nave bad pains In the arms, shoulders and ankles, and severe pains in the small of the back, across my ki'lneys At times 1 had such severe pains in the hip that I could not move.

I was also troubled with constipation from childhood. I uied one bottle of MATUSOWS NL'LFEY ftabietsj and feel like a new man, 1 have no more pain and my bowels move regularly and my work that of a motorman Ik again a pleas ure to me Instead of a burden. I intend to continue the use of Nulfey tablet for awhile. I give yoia this testimonuU with pleasure and gratitude and hope that others who suffer as I did will not hesitate to giva this wonderful medicine a trial." It makes no difference whether you have tried a dozen doctors and as many advertised remedies, whether you have been ailing 1 year or M. MATUSOWS NL'LFEY (tablets) deserves an opportunity to reach your case with its corrective action and make possible the same lasting ellect it has accomplished in so many other.

MATUSOWS NULFEY (tablets) Is highly reiommenied for Rheumatism, Gout. Livor. Kidney. Bladder. Stomach and Bowel troubles.

It purihes the blood and regulates the bowels. Should investigated and tried by all who suiter, mux ineir suuermgs may end. ka (nr bv main at NTnlfAT ME Saturday Only Dresses and Palm Beach lain iues at 69c FLOOR GRAFF On Thuradav. April 15. 1915, at a.

CHRISTIAN O. GRAFF. hUR-band nf the late Marv Lnuise iiraff nen Becker), aged 61 years 5 days. I Funeral services at Ttls late residence, 128 Eureka street, near Allen avenue, Allen-town, Pittsburgh, on Sunday, April IS. at 2 p.

m. Frienda of the family and members of Duquesne Conclave No. 69. 1. O.

and Castle Shannon Council F. P. are respectfully Invited to attend. Interment in Lorch's Cemetrfry. GTCKERT Suddenly, on Wednesday, April 14, 1415, at 12:40 a.

BLWABETH. widow of Anthony Guckert, aped 68 years, at the residence of her brother-in-law. William I. GucUrt, 226 Waldorf street. North Side, Pittsburgh.

He mam will be taken to Newark. Friday morning. Funeral services and interment at Newark Saturday morning. Newark vO.) papers please copy. HA ROT On Thursday, April IS, 1915.

at 7 45 p. at Gibsonla. Jlra. THERKSa A RUT. widow of Conrad Hardt.

In her 6tith year. Funeral services at the residence of her son-in-law, Ira H. Cr Bakerstown Station, on Saturday. April 3i. at 2 p.

m. Friends of the family are respectfully in- vited to attend. Interment in Waiters' Chapel, McCandlesa township. I RSI IE IT On Thursday, April in, 3913 I at a fARY FLEMING, beloved 1 wife of John Hershey. aged 1 years.

Funeral services at her late residence, I a loweu sireei, cast rna. on Saturday April 17. at 2 p. h. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend.

BENHHI On Thursdnv evening, April 1.1. m.1. at 11:30 o'clock. STANLEV ii. BENTON HSNRICI.

aged years. Services at the family home. 6019 Shetland a ven ue. East End. Time will be announced later.

HYDE On Thursday. AnrTl is 111 12:20 p. at New Castle, Mrs. SARAH HYDE, wife of J. W.

Hvde. Funeral services at the family residence, 515 North Cedar street, April 17, at Interment private at Oak Park Mausoleum. jrKER On Thursday, April 15, 3 915 at 10:45 p. CLEL1A daughter of will iam B. Ju nker, 123 Ninth a ven ue, Alc-Kfewport.

Notice of funeral later. KENNEDY On Wednesday. April 14 1915, at 4 a. Wl ELI AM HARLIN KEv' NEDY. Funeral services at his late residence, 4flo Atlantic avenue, on Friday afternoon at2'3s o'clock.

Interment private. I Portland (Ore.J papers pleaae copy. KNOWI.ES On Wednesday. Anril ISIS, at 6:50 p. at her residence.

709 I centennial avenue, wwicmey. ELIZABETH M. KNOWLMS, widow of forge H. Knowles, aged 75 years. Funeral services at her late residence on Friday, April 16, at 8 p.

m. Friends of the family are respectfully invited, to attend. Interment private later. L.AUTENSLAGJER On Wednesday evening, April 14, of pneumonia. GEORGE LAUTENSLAGKR, in his 67th year.

Three sons and one daughter survive. Funeral services at the residence of his daughter. Mrs. F. Bailey.

7565 Fleury way Brushton, on Friday. April 16. at 8 p. 111. Interment on Saturday at 2 p.

M'COIXtM On Wednesday. April 14, 1915. at 3 p. at Verona, JOSEPH COLLUM, in his 76th year. Funeral services st his late residence.

317 James street, on Saturday. April 17, at 2 p. m. Interment in Richey Cemetery. M'KKOWN On Thursday.

April 1j, 1913. at Freeport, SARAH A1KEOWN, In her 8 2d year. Funeral services at St. Mary's Roman Catholic Church. Freeport.

on Sat ur- tiay. Aprn 17, at 30 a. m. interment private. Please omit (towers.

M'WILLIAM On Wednesday. April 14. 1916. at 12 :3 a. FRANCES MARION, daughter of Mrs.

Emma Mc Williams Kelfteri. Funeral services Friday. Anril 16. at Methodist Episcopal Church. at 2 p.

m. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. MAIXOMSON On Thursday. April 13, 1915, at 5 a. at the family home.

5623 Harvard street. JENNIE, beloved wife of Ssmuei Malcomson uiee Meharry), aged 3li yearn. Funeral services on Saturday. April 17, at 2:30 p. m.

Interment private later. MAGKE On Wednesday. April 14. 115. at 12:30 p.

ELLEN MCLLEN MAGKK. widow of John MaKee. at the family home, 3-U Brownsville avenue. Foneral on Saturday, April 17, at :5 a. m.

Solemn high niaaa of requiem at tit. Maiachi a have been a motorman on the Philadelphia street cars off and on for about SO years, and exposed to all aorta of weather. I am past middle age and have been suffering from Rheumatism In my feet and knees for about twenty years; my left foot would swell considerable. I used to be laid up for two months and longer at a time, about once a unable to work. 1 have tried all sorts of remedies and was treated by a number of physicians but without obtaining any permanent relief.

I was recummended to try Matusow's Nulfer tablets and 1 can truthfully say that after using six bottles of the remedy, I am cured and have not had any trouble since. 1 have recommended Nulfey to a number of sufferers and can say that in nearly every case the results have been as satisfactory as in my own. I shall be glad to answer any inquiries addressed to me by anyone who may be Respectfully yours. ARTHUR HOTALING, 2119 Clarion Philadelphia. Pa.

1 Sworn and subscribed to before me this ISth day of November. 114. Erail Schnell, Notary Public. Commission expires April 4. 1915.

r. C. Hoffman. 20ftT East York st reet. Philadelphia.

writes: "I wish to let you MAIlSOtt MLFEY (tablets) is for Merit Begets Confidence, but Service Makes It Live, Design Plant to Purify Water for Chinese City A Chinese student of the school of en gineering, university of I'lttsburgh, Willi design a filtration plant for his homej city, Tientsin, China, for his thesis in the sanitary department. He is Y. T. Tong, a senior. Tong says the natives of Tientsin! drink so much tea that a filtration plant; is not of much concern to them, but! that the large foreign population re- quires purified water.

That city, which has "00,000 inhabitants, gets its water from the White River, about the size of the Allegheny River at Pittsburgh. Tong was attracted to the University of Pittsburgh from the University of II-' linois last fall by the co-operative workj offered here. A Pitt student gains prac. tical experience in the industrial plants at Pittsburgh before he is granted his engineering degree. Mayor Armstrong Denies He Fought Court Measure Mayor Joseph G.

Armstrong said yesterday the police magistrates who have been criticized by the Social Service Union in an open letter sent him, professed to be willing to give an account of their actions as magistrates if called upon 1- any Investigation. However, the Mayor intimated that he had no intention of dismissing any magistrates in consequence of the union's strictures. The Mayor denied that Representative Horace W. Cromer slapped Coroner Samuel C. Jamison in the altercation which Mr.

Cromer had with the Mayor and Mr. Jamison l-I their friends Tuesday evening in Harrisburg, Pa. Police Hunt Chicago Man' Sister. In a letter received yesterday by Superintendent Police W. Noble Matthews, Newton Eaton, of 3150 Wind-worth avenue, Chicago, 111., asks the police to search for his sister, Mrs.

Rosie Smith, who he has not seen for more than 30 years. Eaton says he believes his sister is living in Pittsburgh. The police are investigating. Current Events The monthly meeting of the Jfocar Club was held at the Port Pitt Hotel last night. Addresses were given by A Anderson and K.

S. KsKers. The last of a series of 10 meetings of the members of the public speaking class of the Pittsburgh Publicity Association was held at the Fort Pitt Hotel last night. Prof. George Bleeth presided.

Pittsburgh members of the Interna iinnal Stewards' Association held meeting at the Colonial-Annex Hotel last nlarht at which nlans were dis cussed for the raising of $1,000,000 for the building of a stewards' college at Muncie, J. C. Uirard, president of the association, gave a short talk, "Men's Night" will be celebrated at the Shadyaide Presbyterian tonight, when Attorney Frederick H. Clarke of New York will deliver an illustrated lecture on Mexico. The Rev.

Or. James M. flray Dean of lhe Moodv Bible Institute of Chi cago will teach the Pittsburgh Union Hibte class in the Smithfleld Street Methodist Episcopal Church this evening. This will conclude the work of the class until next fall, when it will again meet for a longer series of Bible studies. r.

uray tonight will speak on "The Meaning of the 'Day of the The eleventh annual banquet of the Western Pennsylvania Alumni Association of Central State Normal School, In Lock Haven, will be held tonight at the Fort i'itt Hotel. An illustrated lecture on "The Good Spirits can only be enjoyed by those whoso digestive organs work naturally and regularly. The best corrective and preventive yet discovered for irregular or faulty action of stomach, liveror bowels, is known the world over to be BEECHAM'S PILLS Sold vrywhr. la bem, 10c, 25c 303 Columbia Philadelphia. Also at The May Drug Nine Stores, and at all Uugista.

at iOc. Write for Booklet of PhiiadeJphia testimonials. are rare achievements of genius Works that stand out clear above a world of competition. master work is to Save look forward to old ago without One Dollar a 4 Baring TRUST CO. 323 Fourth Arenu.

irii.ti Pimnt in Municipal Improve ment" will be trlven In the Dormont Presbvterlan Church tonlgnt unoer in auspices of the Art Commission of FtttsburBh and the Community A el-fare Association of Dormont. Herman Ridrter. one ot the editors of the New York Staats-Zeitung, will speak on 'The Other Side of the War" afternoon and evening-. Riving the Uer- man version 01 me war. Th.

Ohrammecau Peasant Play ers will present Jaeprerblut" tomorrow afternoon and "D'z'widerwurz tomorrow evening in the Schenley Theater for the benefit of the Gerrnan-Auetrlan" Red Cross Society? xi PattjrBfin nf the renart- Piiv.iii for nf Pittsburgh addressed the members of the Pilts- burKh Association or Lteini men at their weekly meeting held yesterday at noon at the Fort i'itt Hotel. Col. Daniel Ashworth of Crafton spoke on "Abraham Lincoln." rrl Aft), annual httntlllfil ff fA- unton of graduates and former students of the Ohio esiayan uiverany. residing; In Pittuburtth and vicinity, will be held at the Hotel Henry next Friday eveninn. I'rofs.

Austin and Rice are to represent tne lacuuy aim irraduateK are to be put on special stunts. The officers of the association are 11. A. Haymaker, Wilkins- burif. president; Miss Floy Cameron, Pittsourpn, vice jiresiueui, aim n.

Pickering. Bellevue, secretary and treasurer. rnk. Th! fiiitmn fratflrnilv will bold a smoker in the Fort Pitt Hotel tomorrow nifcni. DIED.

ly. April if 1915, wife of John Bakr. BAKER On Wednesday, at 6:20 a. sakam tn. from th family home.

Plum town-whip on Friday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock. Services at the Hankey Church at 'ar-riages leav the office of F. Hankby, I ar-aaun. Friday morning at 11:15 o'clock. Train leaves Lnlon Station, Pittsburgh, at 10:30 a.

m. COOPER On Tuesday, April 13, 1915, at p. at WiUansburtr, ELIXAitKTH ANN COOPKR ne Snodgrass), wife ot F. 1. Cooper in her 12nd year.

Kunerai eerice will be held at her late residence 1028 South avenue, on Friday, April W. at 2 p. m. Interment private later In Woodlawn Cemetery. 'OIAIN' On Thursday.

April IS, 1915, at 110 JOHN CO IN, aged years. Funeral services at his residence. 6137 iBaum boulevard, Kaat End, on Saturday, April 17. at 2:30 p. m.

I)VIS On Thursday. April 11115, at 4:30 a ELIZABETH JU'CAY, wife Funeral services at her late residence, 21 Shady avenue, Kant Knd. on Friday. April 1 at 8 m. Interment at BlairsviUe, on Saturday.

FERGl'8 On Wednesday. April 34, 1915, at ISABBliliA widow ot Thomas Ferfrua. In her h3d year. Funeral service" at her late residence. Second avenue, Elizabeth, on Friday, April 36.

at 2 P- m. rnentig ui are reftpectfully Invited to atten rment private later in Elizabeth Please omit flowers. family Inter ne meter y. FRFEHIJXG Suddenly, on April 15. 1M3, ot ir.

m. at his home tn intieid i township, AUGUST i luli.il ii 01 v. i lu him teth year, jsiotite of funeral later. 'OG ARTY On Wednesday. April 14.

1915. at 2:16 a. FRANK on of Marjraret Sommera Foftarty and the late John Fogarty in hln 2uth year-Funeral from the family residence. 25 street, on Saturday, April 17, at 8:30 a. m.

Hiftii mans of requiem, at St. Apnea's Church at n-rUH-b. Friends of the family and mem- rbrs of the St. Asneii ltrnneh of the Holy Name Society are respeciiuny mviiea to attend. FIT PATRICK On Thursday.

April Ifi, 19K at p. ni at her resilience, 1214 Market Mr-ft. North Side. MARY ANN F1TZPATR1CK, aged 67 years. She la survival by four daughters, Mrs.

John W. Kltv of the North Side. Mary, Susanna and Elizabeth at home. She wan a member of iJi viwion No. 3, ladies Auxiliary.

A. o. H. Notice ot funeral a ill be unuounccU later. Knabe Piano There is likewise that superlative degree of service that only comes from constant effort such is Frederick service it is a BE FAIR TO YOURSELF Church at 9 a.

m. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. New York and liultlmore papers please copy. MARTIN On Tuesday, April 13, at 4:3 p. Mrs.

KATHRYN L. MARTIN, mother of William Martin, in her 6Sth year. Funeral from the residence of her daughter, Mrs. Joseph Flaherty, 709 Omaha street, ML Washington, on Friday. April 16.

at 2 p. m. tKast Liverpool 'O.) and Beavey county (Pa. papers please copy.j MARTINOALK On Thursday, April 1 at 6:50 p. Nfci-Uit.

pal Lit? hi, oungest aaugnier oi cuwu x. nuu i-iiiih i Mnrttndale. Funeral services nt the family home, 6404 Howe street. Hawt F.nd., on Saturday, April 17, at 2 p. m.

Interment private. MIFLKE On Thursday, April 15, 391o. at tf P. MARY MIKLKK, beloved wife of August Mleike. agea Ai years.

Funeral from her lat residence. 3619 Grenada street. North Side. Pittsburgh, on sTiiriiuv. Aoril 17.

at p. m. rVrvice at Ht. Thomas' German Lutheran Church at 3 p. m.

rieni tn irtunt mo ir- spectfully invited to attend. MOKLLKSBROCK On Thursday. April 15 ISlo. at ll. a.

lumii) nome, 2447 Howard street. North Side, of wart fiver. CHARLES son of Oeorge MoeUenbrock and the late Margaret Kchaub iri at at tne lamiiy home. Mofllenbrot k. asred 1 1 years.

Interment on Friday, April 16. Services and Interment private. MEYERS On Thursday. April 1.1, 191S, at a. CHRISTIE Ifi V.

MEYERS, In his 5ith year. Funeral servltces at his late residence. Bower 3 11 IE road, Mt. Lebanon, on Hatur-dav, April 17. at 2:30 p.

m. Friends of the family are respectfully Invited to attend. 40n Thursday. April 15. 11, at 3.

13 JOHN PLCXKETT, husband of the ate Elizabeth Plunkett (na Gardner). i Funeral from the John J. MoCatie funeral parlors. 442 (Penn avenue, cm Sfltuniny. April 17.

at a. m. Requiem nias at St. Patrick's Churrh at a. Friends ot the fainiiy are uiiy invited to attend Start Now eo that you cast fear of -want.

Acv-unt at PITTSBURG Service That Satisfies SAINT On Thursday, April 13, 1915, at 4:30 p. KOfiEKT A. SAINT. Funeral services at the residence of his sister. Airs.

Morgaret Parsons, 1337 Malo streeL Sharpsburg. of time later. SMITH On Wednesday, April 14. 1916 at 4 p. oLIVj; J.

CLARK SMITH, aged t3 years, wife of William H. Kmlth. Services or. Friday, April lt, at 8 p. at her late residence, 7 It Walnut street, McKeesport.

Interment Saturday morning in Versailles Cemetery. STOCKDALE On Wednesday. April 14 3li, at 7:. p. T.

CLAKK STOCK- I DALE, in his 74th year, husband of Bella wuxrKUaie. Funeral services at his late reshien.e 1423 orangv-od avenue. Heevhvlew, Friday at 2 p. m. Friends of the family, member of James II.

Child post A. and Carpenters nlon 142. are respectfully Invited to atend. Interment prUate. TIMMKR On Wednesday.

April 14, 1916. at p. A. J. TlilMEK, in his 42d year.

Funeral services Rt Ms late residence. 113 Kai-B wl root Waut Ta t-Lr U' 1 on nun 'lay, April in, at 2 p. in. indlnn Mound. (, (.

No. 1117; F. O. jj: N'A. ft' Vw Hungarian He; n' ia' ip-.

rri of Hovks. and friends of the farm.y are Ke hpectfully invited to attend, i Interment in i. enietery on at lu a. in. Thursday.

April 15, 19H, at a. m. at his residence. Hrown--vllle road. Raid win township.

AC H. K.Vf.KK. unhand of Margaret Wenger inctt Murdoch), Notice of funeral later. Take Carrick car to end of line. A PPKCIAL meeting of Doric Txlge No.

ffA Free and A--pieii Mawnts will tm lieid jit the lodKe rm, corner of Hroad and Reaver streets. SewicHev, ti Saturday, April 17, at 1 o. to attend the funeral rvt-e a Rrother ('(X'HRAN M. NEELHV. late memht-r of iiahr.rniit 243 F.

Jt- A M. Sew Castitf, by order of Wo--htpful Master. WILLIAM O. DAYia. Aiaifonic tlitiia.

Secretary 635-37 Smithfield Street Knabe Pianos PlayerPianos Player Rolls Victrolas Victor Records..