Pittsburgh Post-Gazette from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • Page 6

THE PITTSBURGH GAZETTE TIMES, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 19, 1916. NEWS OF THE COURTS Lease Is Sought hi DAY IN CONGRESS. MUSIC For City Hall Continued from Flrat InR. be held and used by the county for county purposes: or, if in the estima tion of the county commissioners it is I HATE INCREASE PROPOSED OT SPEAKER either public or private sale" As Carnegie r. the law makes no provision for a lease, tif'n of Leopold Stokowski No solo-Mr.

Harris was asked if he thought it appeared, so if the audience was would be necessary to secure further, as large as at the first concert, or i. r.o larsrer. it was either because the or- 'Built like a Skyscraper" be made. He expressed the opinion the deal could be out throuch under the I present law cause the all-Wagner program was a popular feature. For the program Sate of the Jail Property.

was ri0t OI1iv comr'osed entirely of In a discussion of legislation which I works by Wagner, but entirely of se-tho next Legislature will be asked to lections from that stupendous cycle enact. Mr. Harris that eventually of four-music-dramas concerning the the couhty should locate its jail in the Ring of the Nibelungs. From "Das country and dispose of the present Kheingold" were taken the entrance property, valued at about J1.5fo,000. of the Clods into YValhalla and Alber- F.

A. Ogden Tells Traffic Club Advance Is Necessary to Provide Facilities. DR. CA ANAuGH TALKS The increase of freight and passenger rates to give the railroads sufTici-nt funds to provide better transportation facilities was advocated by F. A.

Ogden, general freisht igent of the Jones Laughlin Company, last i night at the semi-annual dinner of the Traffic Club of Pittsburgh in Hotel Schenley. Mr. Ogden spoke on the sub- i Ject, "The Railroads." He said: The commodities used by the rail- roads have advanced 50 to 1 "ft cent in price. At the same time the railroads have been granted a 5 per cent Increase in freight rp.tcs. If tiie eight-hour law is constitutional A Seasonable Medicine i ivvv7tfeirc 'i 1 1' 1 1 in 1 1 "''Mil iiimnW SljMr JB i 4 IIISP it Whenever i See a woman holding a ir' 1- m.

Poodle dog instead of a child 1 think AS Winter approaches ltf the doe is in bad company. IS advisable tO help Nature; William Hodgdon. freight traffic (manager of the Pennsylvania Lines maintain tile nigbest pOS-jvest. acted as toastmaster. and was A Nibelungen Program.

The second concert of the Philadelphia Orchestra, in the series ar- ranged by the I'lttsourgn urcnesira Association, was Kiven last night in chestra's excellent work on that occa- sion had made its proper mark, or be- ich's address to the Nibelungs: from '-Lie Wulkuere," the ride of the (Valkyries and Wotan's touching fare-1 -well to Krunnhilde. with the magic fire music: from "Siegfried." the music descriptive of the forest 'from "Die "Rhine Journey" of Siegfried funeral march, and the Finale. and the his Ex- cept that the first two numbers were transposed, these occur in the same; sequence in Wagner's original Such a urogram intrudes more upon I r.f tne attention Than can be spoken on this occasion; we hear this music too nreiv to speak of it with aay- ioo "iij -l i thing approaching fullness, or with nesses. In the performance might lie noticed some raggedness of attack, I noi.it -ouie I some lack of balance, with an emphasis on secondary parts which was especially unfortunate when it brought the brass into prominence the horn being excepted, which did much very good work. In the music there was the weakness of being taken from its context.

But these weighed little with the audience as a whole; nor do I believe they should have much weight with individuals, for the concert was a delightful one. Taken from their rightful and in-'. tended position these excerpts are of course lacking in form, and apparently in balance and intention. At times tbe-re is even an old suggestion of a Debussy with enormously increased breadth and depth. But the program as a whole had a form of its own, with the final number thematically related to the first, as well as to all those.

which had intervened; and throughout) there was the inexhaustible wealth of melody, the surging fulness and kalei-descopic beauty of tone which last night's audience had come to hear, and which will bring another large audience to the repettion of the program this afternoon. CLKXDIXXIXC KKKP.LIC. the controller, who will get a part of the offices of the protiionotai and sheriff. Tiie remaining portion of the sheriff's ofriee and all of the iiuar-ters of the clerk of courts will be taken over by tne treasurer, while the present treasury will be used by the delinquent tax collector and the mercantile appraiser. It is the intention of connecting ail of these oftices with an inside corridor, so those having business with the commissioners, controller, treasurer, de-limtuent tax collector and mercantile appraiser can have, easy access to these oftief s.

The present quarters of the com-issioners and controller will be tak. bv the sheriff. The clerk of courts will move into the offices used by the register of wills and the board for tiie assessment and revision of taxes will have the space now used by the recorder of deeds. The Common-Fleas and orphans' Courts will be removed to the new building, while the Quarter Sessions Courts remain in the court house. The County court will be given rooms on the second floor of the court house.

Shooting Follows Saloon Fight. Following a quarrel a Lirlrar avenue saloon las', nieiu. LxumnicK Jenevan. aeed 2i. of -2 Joseph street, hfit in the head, at Indiana wav and Carver street.

He was taken to 'the Fittsbureh Hospital, suffering from CAR FOR 5 PEOPLE lit This is how ho views the proposition W'e will send a bill to Harrisburg which will amend the present law making it mandatory for the warden of the j-til to live in the prison. There is no reason why he should h.i.. lus residence there, as an adequate force is provided to look after the institution at nisht. The city would like to th present residence of the warden and convert it into a central police station with cells and a court room. When the law has been changed we will be in a position to take this propo-i sition up with the city, In time I expect to see the county dispose of the present jail property.

There is no good reason whv the prison needs to lie located in the "city, band could be purchased in the vicinity of the workhouse and a jail erected there, provisions being made in the citv for a detention house for those prisoners who are aooui to tv tried in tne courts. The present location the jail is preventing the development of that section of the city. The removal of the prison would bring a large area into the downtown business district, and the price the county would get for its holdings would be sufficient to cover the cost of the new land and jail buildings. New Authority for Caretakers. Another law we want to get from the next Legislature will clothe the 2i)0 caretakers on the county roads with police powers.

At the present time these men, who are on the highways every day. have no authority to arrest violators of the law. The automobile traffic is extremely heavy on the improved roads of the county, and on Sundays especially there is much reckless driving. It has become so dangerous to go out for a ride on Sunday that many owners of cars are denied the pleasure because of the danger involved. The proposed act will give the caretakers power to arrest automobilists for speeding and other infractions of the law.

It will also give us an opportunity to get after those "joy" riders who make a practice of throwing empty beer bottles on the hieliwuys. The bottle usually breaks and the next car over the road suffers from punctured tires, accidents frequently resulting. With 200 men scattered over Allegheny county we can break up the lawlessness which now menacing the safety of so many people who use the miles of improved highways in this county. A bill is being drafted to amend the primary election law so that every candidate filing a nomination petition will be required to pay a fee. Last year in this county we handled over 4.000 papers.

Ciur proposition is to graduate the fee in accordance with the size of the office. A charge of r.o cents would be made for a candidate for judge of elections, while an aspirant for a high city or county position would be asked to deposit $10 or more. Tin-revenue would pay for the cost of the printing of the ballots, and in addition the charging of a tiling fee would prevent a large number of irresponsible candidates from entering the field. They now submit their names because it costs thein nothing. Court House Remodeling Plans.

The county commissioners expect the new City-County Building to be fin- ished May 1. 1917. but Mr. Harris says it may several months later before all of the county officials will be in- I stalled in their new homes. Work is being rushed more especially on the citv norrion of the huildirttr a Joseph G.

Armstrong is determined I that practically all leases held by the city in outside buildings must he can- celed May 1. i Mr. Harris yesterday discussed the plans for the re-arrangement of the I prothonotary. recorder of deeds and reeister of wills have removed to the i i I I jvezo I art. aid in tne atter Steel Letter Hie.

Shaw-Walker STEEL LETTER FILE "Skyscraper CoHstruction" in ine famous ooitrorrn autiatng. No rivets. SENATE. Met at noon. Military Affairs sub-committee began hearings on universal training bill.

MaJ. Gen. Scott, army chief of staff, recommending the volunteer system be disregarded. Privileges and Elections Committtee named sub-committee to redraft cor rupt practice bill. Joint sub-committee on public lands began reconsideration of oil land leasing bill.

debate on District of prohibition bill. Senate adjourned at 5:30 p. m. to noon Tuesday. HOUSE.

M-t at noon. Considered legislation on unanimous consent calendar. District of Columbia appropriation bU carrying $12,831, iTl favorably re- ported. Gen. Weaver, chief of tillery, testiSed before the co.ift ar-the Military Affairs Committee.

House adjourned at 4 11 a. m. Tuesday. p. m.

to even the advantage of this advance will te wiptd out. A it prices go up or ri.vn, but railroad rates remain the same. -Mr. Ogden discussed the difficulties i in securinsr adequate railroad facilities at the present time, and predicted still more difficulties in the near future. The need of a religious spirit in na-' tional life was emphasized, and follies of the day satirized, by the Itev.

Dr. John president of Notre Dame University, who made an address on vyiiat Constitutes a State." Dr. Cavanar.gh said: It is just as wrong to kick a man oecause ne is up as it is to kick a man because he is down. I have nothing but pity for the efforts of misguided men and women who would charm away the weakness and poverty of the world with the vision of a L'topia. As long as men are born with unequal powers and labor w-ith unequal energy, there will be the rich and the poor.

We cannot change these things. Religion must confront socialism and say, 1 am for the poor as well as for the rich. introduced by E. F. Austin, president! the Trattic Club.

Dr. Samuel Mc- Cormick gave the invocation The committee in charge consisted of Thomas B. Moss, chairman; Allen Waldbauer. J. P.

Bradley, E. C. Kunde, A. Cochran, Charles E. Barnhart, Guy sr.

Stewart, E. S. Rooney, J. C. Smith and G.

C. Truesdale. Policeman Hurt in Fall. Policeman Charles W. Allen, attached the Squirrel Hill Station, is in the Homeopathic Hospital suffering from a probable fracture of a rib and other injuries received when he slipped and fell while patroling his beat in North Homestead last night.

to 9 0'Cife Tonight. The IClectric Shop, Jenkins Arcade, will remain open every evening until Christmas accommodate those desiring to purchase cicvLnc appliances as nouoay girts. For Wife or Daughter Give wife or daughter a Christmas Club membership. And keep up the payments for her. She will appreciate such a gift and, besides, it is an easy and convenient way to provide a fund for next Christmas.

The 1917 Club is now forming. A great many gift memberships have already been arranged for. The idea is especially popular because it does not require a larre outlay at any one time, but does result in a substantial fund at the end of the term. One class requires a first payment of only 2c; another 5c; another 10c; others 25c. 50c, $1.

$2, $5. Payments may be made wr-kly or in advance, and when all have been made In regular "order 4 interest is added. The whole plan is explained in a little folder that will be mailed free upon request or full information may be had by calling at the bank. Tha Union Savings Bank Capital and Surplus, Frick Fifth Ave. Grant St.

or i Tfwnos: p. nuin orui iKiuiib uniu The Right Way to FLO a DA Two Gateways Washington AND I 'm! xm! Vi at i I I 1 i I i 1 i i For stealing- an automobile belonging for J50, Joseph E. Hines, aged IS, was sent to the Tennsylvania Training i School at Morganza yesterday after 1 pleading guilty to a charge of larceny, Divorce Proceeding. Divorces were recommended by mas-', ters in the cases of Mrs. Mae Rambler against L.

IX Rambler, Mrs. Silvia M. Kaylor against Edwin S. Kaylor and Mrs. Anna K.

Smith against Oliver S. Smith. Attorney James W. Collins was appointed master in the divorce suit brought bv Mrs. Rella IX Groves against Harry Groves.

DAILY COURT RECORD. Common Pleas Court. xnw sriTS. January Term. 1917.

lAiket A. DefeTi-lant. 13 l-VliN In re petition of Kuff'T citiition Citation Callery Sale Dep it- Tr Co. aft Am Act Eject IfOl In re adoption of Chas and Albright of Cora It Fisher Adoption 1-0-. Ura.i ley Arthur HyHon Cap Tresp 1W i i lJ.

ii.hurt Tri ii3 I. Cai.ian Koiii Ai.ier.ine Equity Ja Anna- Monriw.n-Joim a. A Tresji vj'I Taiior-stowe Twu Man claim Harr ison stowe Twp Aiun t'litim 1) Huston -Sw-e Twp Mun Claim 1933 LiMim.krtfi las iiucuiiousa. jr Ex au lST In re oi loin I nieiir of ifwers to fix damages an.l expenses arising from tiie opening of Kathleen Viewers Lot ket t. Ravish, et Dmvuith liros Co.

iyi.ti ana li toato Hous- ton co Rev In.tiie matter the ai.i.luauon ot Anthracite Coal co tor a de- creo oi dissolution jr 1SiS Jas Morrison el ai iolm a Su.siiansk Siowe p. Claim vs.i Ci.iaimio-Stoe Mun Claim t. smtunuj-sue tp claim AjJi Catherine tooieji i otter-Aiul'une Co Judgment i 1'jss in re petition lor viewers to aster- tain tne costs, uamacs anu expenses Irom tne opening of t.ureiia st Viewers 194 Geo taonei l.a oi Alin Keut of the c'h Asspt 14(i Saml L) a ntce rank O'Comiell Mtg docket C. l'A-3 It Co i aui Soltez Appeal it. In the matter of tne aooplion ot Chas It AiurshaEl et ux ot Fielos Adoption llill Caplau Al'ieruive injunction iEiuity) 115 In re bond oi 1" to juh bmith for ilamaes Dond 1919 In the matter of the appointment of State Auditor Auditor I.

Jiaeiuian Stowe Twp Mun Claim W.v rtzj nslil Stow iwp Claim U31 Juiliuxiii atowe i' Claim ijjj Katharine lyson I'otter-AleCune to Judgment I'JJI 1 m.iu 1. i'tAT-iiy I U'irin Assilt I in re petition lor viewers to ascer- i tain aamages and beneiits nom I 1 ticket ii. smith IJVt V.010I11H1 V. jua. uci uuo WhHed Tresp li'is Duviii 1 loren.e Lew is Sa- ville Am Act to revive 1912 Wasalngton itealty Co Kout Al.ier.llte Injunction I9J0 Sliiirger Klowe Twp Mun Claim yj-i Kva.

rie-iman stowe '1'wp Alun Claim oredter 1'gn Imp Co Stowe Mun Claim Cirace' Clos. Meivln Close Divorce lJit Sertoriu Konnlo et ux Judgment 1C40 Steve Klein Mary Urunner Cap Tresp Utukci A. Defendant i TJl Aur i. luilitier Marv E. Knautf Jan IT Humuh iStowe tw', Harrison Si owe iwj 1Sh 00 io U4 i0 2.Z-J.

tO 17 52 0J SCO 00 Z-Z 00 4C0 'JO 645 Jan 1. iiary J. tt--Kt- stune i'taitf I. A I Ja.i SiiwiiiRker McKspt i ouyli -'u 13 Jan i. 1'ini Man in Jr Isanti of Sifcurt- iSO Jan IT Tl.umaa Harry Mylir- Kate 7T1 Jan IT J.hns t'lara Ai Tracer 75 Jan Kamerncki Zur-ana Fi rsi A'at Hank of Natroi.a..

Jan 17 Nettie and I VS fcLrthiiiKtori Heal Kstaie Co Jan li No2Aiilto lienj John Wesiy Jr 77 Jan 17 "Pircanio Macaroni Co rantanzaro Sims. Inc 10.000 00 7U Jan "t'owHti Jackson Natural Gas Ai A Hi Jan 17 Putter Title Trust Cu li a 1 1 I i7 Jan 17 ti ol.ock cunira iavitl Thomas TiS Jan 17 "Smith Jas A A l.aw-rt'nce 70S Jan i7 Steriing Etiiio A Ivan lonnan Dm ket 777. Jan 17 Antinji Carlo I-eo Ferbpr 7i3 Jan 17 Hnyce iiri.igevii;e Lum Sup Co 774 Jan 17 Lark in Annie Court Loan 'o 77- Jan 1 Miller John Kmma Strainer COL Jan li Ky Co Pocahontas Patterson Uookot U. Jan 17 Farmer MeCon-nell 754 Jan 17 Forrester Martin, Eat, et al -C li Kawanis, 162 Apr lti Hutchison Martha Agnes It Kinney 98 Jan 17 lierron Mry Mary et al Sate ljep Tr Co, uae 40 Jan 17 Hahn Et. et al Keystone State ii ise A 32- Jan 17 Hupkms an.i Washington Trust Co, extr 7S4 Jan 17 "Jambrozec Jno Pgh Brewing Co 7t" Jan 17 Jambrozec Jno Pgh Brewing Co 767 Jan 17 Cartwright and Mc-iA'l Harry Silw-rman 770 Jan 17 "Johnston Jno Johnston Butter Ac Egg Co 2,100 CO 09 ti.OoO CO 5.012 00 3S 04 3ui 72 300 00 500 00 4.000 00 5.410 50 1.004 06 1.692 77 7,270 40 772 00 1.600 S2 4.000 00 3.500 00 502 75 216 00 Confessed Judgment.

fMeehanlc's lien. EXKCLTKN8. Jas A W.TUpfiel.l. notice Fl.lelitv Title A Trut Co 72 4: Ernest Title Trust Co 6.0 60 A Kutlr.igt Thos 6.C7 7 m- .1 notice Fnloliiy Trust Co 10.977 66 i 1 ii' II 1 I i Lynn 11 I 7 50 asi Uur 444 Sthnii'lL -'itizetiH Loan a.lrnrx Chas I'niu-i. Ur.

Marslinll 1 502 7.03 61 l.lie Ins Tr 445 JuiiuH A HiUery- Tavlor 446 El I and Ut Maioy. Ube 30i 00 1.67S 18 I resp HoffniT County Court. NEW SUITS. Tefendant 2163 Wm. McUroom Was! I Birisenko et 2TT0 Iennison Jos Harnett.

2171 Goldsmith Furniture Cb Diamond Furniture 2X72 MrClintif-Marshall Relief Asun Tmiy HrreUi 2173 It Sorupham Truwt Co of Wash Asypt 2174 Federal Oil Gas Co Moore, The first sneeze is the danger signal. Time to take CASCARA QUININE The old family remedy in tablet form safe, sure, easy to take. No opiates, no unpleasant after effects. Cures colds in 24 hours Grip in 3 days. Money back if it fails.

Get the genuine box with Red Top and Mr. Hill's picture on it 25 cents. At Any Drug Storo StlffK DUNLEVY'S Kxtra Pork Sausage. I.ook for this tar on nun pouod; fn.tst on the vmulne. 1 i I I I i nuts.

TV1 tty. yuall Assi't Che mica! Calvert g'uaYitof 'Chemical Co Geo L. Alters Second Nat Bank. EXKCUTloNS. Lefen-iant.

IS I'unningliam Transfer Co- 3-0 CO tiunter '54 IS Ak-ert Dickler Sua 'Dry Referendum Is Being Urged Continned from Kirat I'age. i be considered a determination of the legislation function of Congress. Sena- tor Borah, Senator Sutherland and sev- I eral others ere inclined to question this view. The Alabama Senator said he was opposed to woman suffrage, but if the Senate insisted he would support the referendum amendment changed to in- cIiiiIa nil. nt'ron "ri'a rri t.s of I Water Power Emergency.

An emergency authorization to ln- crease the amount of water that may averted for power purposes at Nia- gara Falls, where manufacturers have romr.iain. thit the snonlv available is complained tnat tne supply aanaoie is insufficient, was recommended to Con- i i n- x-. gress today by the War Department. Ft pular election, instead of presiden- tial appointment of the governor and secretary of Hawaii and exemption of the Hawaiian and Porto Kican trains used exclusively for carrying sugar cane from provisions of the federal safety appliance law were proposed in bills introduced today by Delegate Kalanianaole of Hawaii. Redraft for Election Bill.

After brief consideration of Senator Owens' corrupt political practices bill and proposed amendments, the Senati Flections Committee today appointed Senators Iteed, Walsh and Kenyon a sub-committee to re-draft the measure and report to the Senate not later than January 3. Senator Owen added to the array of amendments one to carry out William Jennings Bryan's recent pug-! gestion that the government publish a pamphlet in which political parties would be allotted space to inform the people regarding pending public questions. DIED. BISHOr At on Mnn-dav. December at 10:30 a.

ANNA BEL SHAW BISHOP, wife of Fred Bishop. agM S) yars. Funeral services will be held at the residence of her daughter, Mrs. A. C.

Wilson. 0i'3 Coal street. WilkinHburg. on Wednesday afternoon. December 20.

at 2 o'clock. Interment in Union-dale Cemetery. ItOLLMAN On Monday. December 1. 1916.

at a. at th family home. HARRY L. liOl.LMAN. husband of Anna Warnock Boil-man and son of H.

L. and the late Alary J. Bollman. in his year. Funeral wr vices at the family home, t'nder-cl iff.

Wednesday afternoon, December jo, at 1:30 o'clock. Train leaves Allegheny Station. B. U. R.

at 1 p. m. Friends of tiie family are respectfully invited to attend. Interment private. IL niontown tPa.i and Wheeling (W.

Va.) payers please copy.J BROWN On Pundav, 17 ll; at a. in. AT A MEL BROW N. in his 73 rd year. Funeral services at the residence of J.

C. Johnson. 947 Washington evenue, Carnegie! Tuesday. December jit. at 2 p.

m. Interment at Cemetery. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. ('(KHKVNK On Monday. December 1 3 at 2:25 a.

at her residn'-e, 921 Beech North Side. Mrs. AXXJE B. CCCH-RANE nee Reno, widow of James H. Cochrane, in her 54th year.

Funeral on Wednesday. December 20. at 2:20 p. m. from he Mxth street I'nited Iresly- i Trian Church, corner Chateau fChartiersj and Franklin streets.

North Side. IIM1NGKK On Sunday. December 17, 19 at. a. ci JJl.N UlNCiKR his 77th year.

Funeral services at his late residence Zeiienople. Wednesday. December l'O at 11 a. m. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend.

ORAN On Saturday. December 16 1916 at 9:20 a. at his residence. 71 o' Mul-berrv street. Wiikinsburg.

a MES a wkaa, ut-iu ii u.MMi a j-iary e. Dor; ran tnee cnarpi, ear, Funeral on Tuesday morninc at Ro o'clock. Requiem high mass at St Janus' I Roman Catholic Church, Wilkinsburg '-it 'J o'clock. Interment in Calvary Cemetery 10:45 p. JEAN FOX.

beloved at Kiiy 1- anu ma rus. tnee unora; years 2 months. ased Funeral services on Tuesday afternoo i December 19. at 2 o'ciock. at parents dence.

415 Jarvella street, former) JacK-o-i North Side. Friends of the family ar re- spectfuiiy invited to attend. interment' pri- vate. Youngstown (O.) papers please cop v. GRAHAM On Monday.

December 1 I9in at 3 p. WILLIAM GRAHAM, husband of Mary Ciralxam (nee flavthorn, aged i7 years. Funeral services at his iate residence ivng 1 Middle street, Sharpsburg. on De- cember 21, at 2 p. m.

Friends of the Yamilv I are respectfully invited to attend. GRIFFITH At Youngv.ood, Pa day. iH-cember 17. lyiti, at 5:35 a. on Sun- Mrs.

HARRY GRIFFITH. Remains now at he rha pel of H. Sa inson 433 Sixth? avenue. Fittbuli. where thev can be viewed until 2 o'clock Tuesday.

GKl'MUMI On Monday afternoon De em her is. 191n, at 2 o'clock. CLARA ANNA THOMPSON, ife of E. Grundish. Jr.

Services at the residence of her mother. Mrs. jonn rignt. mppey street. East End, Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock.

Interment priv ate. II KGMANN On Monday. Denemher 1 i WW. at 6:3 p. LOL'ISA R.

HEGMANN beloved wife of the late Herbert Hegmann aged 67 years and 4 days. Funeral from the residence of her son. Herman Hermann. 4K15 Torley street trearj. Notice of time later.

IIKNPKRSON On Mondav, Hecembpr Vju, at a. ALK'IO VIRGINIA, beloved dauelitr of V. K. an.l Myrtie V. Hon.Wsnn (npe Frye), aped years I month and 17 days.

I-unerai services at the family home, TMoneer avenue, Dormont. on Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Friends of the famtlv are respect i uny ueu 10 attend, intermpnt later in Mt. Cemetery. Take car io.

3 to 1'iont-er avenue. 1 II On Saturday afternoon, December IH, lyiti. at o'clock, JiSKk'H, lekved husband of Annie Gdiis and son of Mary and the late Jacob Jack worth. Services at his late residence, 4M3 rearborn street, East Knd, Tuesday afternoon, at clock. Interment private.

l.UMBAKI) On Monday. December IS JAMKS infant son of Mr arid Mrs. Husseil Iornbard. unerai sertcs at tne reyitjnce, ird4 Alton street. Jieechview.

Tues.lay afternoon at 2 o'clock. Interment private. LYONS (n December IS 10 is at I a. JOHN LYONS, in his rith year. Funeral from the residence of hia brother Thursday morning at o'clock.

Hih mass oi requiem at eu. Agnes v-nuirn at oitn.k. rien iia or tne iamny are respectfully invited 10 aiienu. MOONKY On Sunday, December 17 loifl at 11:50 a. JOHN P.

51XJNEY, hustland of the late Catherine Haley Mooney. at the resl-idence of his son, William Mooney. 137 Man ton street. South Side, new Eighteenth Ward Funeral on Wednesday, December 20, at 8 13 a. m.

Hiirh mass of requiem at John Church. Fourteenth street, at a. m. Friends of the family and members of Division No 3s kj. are respeetiuny invueu to attend.

MORROW Of diphtheria, on Mondav De- cember IS, 116, at 2:30 p. m.f HL'GH HUTCH I- SON. infant son of Hirt and Orace (Van Zandt) Morrow, aod 10 months, at his par- ent' residence, 2iu'J Sacramento street, Twen- tieth Ward. Interment In Vnlondale Cemetery December i at li a. m.

tunerai. S. papers please copy. 1 At the Presbyterian Hospital on Monday. December 1H, lyrj at 55 a ansa la 1 11 fcriiACi MALbi or Henderson street.

North Side, apred SO years. Funeral from the residence of her Mrs. Thomas O'Maiey, 17 Fountain street North tfi'ie, Thursday, December 21, at a. m. Hequifm high mass at St.

Peter a Church at 9 o'clock. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. KEKSE On Monday, December IS 1U6 at 6:30 p. ANNIE JONES. Wife of Rees Reese and daughter of Mrs.

John W. Jones of Aharon, Pa. Notice of funeral later. Sharon (Pa.) and lounrstown (O.) please copy.J papers ROKDF.B On Monday. Ipremhor IS IMS at 3:15 p.

JOHN KOEDEK. bfl.ncl husband of Mary K. Koerfer (nee Vaugtu) In lua ZA year. Funeral frvU'es Thursday, Dr-rpmher Z. at the resilience of hl.H son.

Oharle 1-1. Kce.it1!'! Dt Forty-second street, at 2 p. in. Interment private. Please omit MUKU.M.B On Sunday, December IT.

Geaiey 3.0 Menxie- in 1 i 1 No rods. No bolts. new building. He said: la slight sculp wound Si-ntori Vento I was arrested in his home, 22 Ji svpli The county commissioners will or- i street, and locked in the Frankslown cupy most of the present quarters of Avenue I'o'ice Station, accused of hav-the prothonotary. Joining us will be ing done the shooting.

A BIG TOURING No screws. Welded by electric spot-welding into one solid piece, as if carved from solid steel. Drawers will run and speedy for 100 years without repair or attention. Highest awards at San Francisco and San Diego Expositions. Examine a Shaw-Walker File, up against your old equipment, and you'll un- derstand why.

You'll understand also our guarantee of money back if it isn't the best file you ever owned. Phone us to send you one. Complete Catalog on Request Pittsburgh Office Equipment Co. Headquarters for Complete Office Equipment Desks, Tables, Bookcases and Supplies for all Makes of Filing Cabinets. 204-6 Wood Street Pittsburgh Bible Standard Of health HOSTETTER'S Stomach Bitters a safe tonic, appetizer and stomach remedy is needed AMUSEM ICNTS.

PIT I THEATER START! 3 FRIDAY NIGHT TWICE DAILY THEREAFTER Except Sundays, si 2:10 and 8:10 Y. hi SYMPHONY OSCIitSTRA OF r5 AND 40 VOICES Mr. Griffith's First and Only Product on Since "The Birth ot a Nation" PRICES Nights, Sat. and Holiday Mats. 25c, 50c, 75c, $1.00, $1050 $2.00.

Matinees 25c, 50c, 75c $1.00. IX. "fUNJ KXT WEEK 11 SEATS THI RSUAY HENRI W. SAYAI.R OFFERS SAUCY MiTZi 1IAJOS Mitb Tom McNaoRhton and AO Other In The New Comic Oprrm "POM-POrvi" CHRISTMAS XT. MON.

REG. MAT. SAT. SPECIAL PRICE MAT. VEINES1AY DUQUESNE THEATER TONIGHT AH Week Mata.

Tuesday. Thursday mmd Sa tarda Victor Herbert's Delightful The Princess Pv A Whirl of Coler Iaaee a 91.00 TOP PRICE. id SoK. E. DAVES' THEATER 2 58 pk.

VAUDEVILLE. IP rt lTrk I Every HHIH KuKrK Show Nine Grat Art- wicr Wkkbi. wnith.ii NEXT WEEK White ALVLN Sl.H Popular Mat. Tomorrow. $1.00 OLIVER MOROSCO urrrnts Tm Cyclonic Comply a iddutlf Fultoa TilK BliAT With a tptcal cm Cart.

Neit Week Scat Seliinjc. THE TlVKLlNt. lOKrIL 1EXES1: OPKR-TH THE BLUE PARADISE ALLSSVT5 JQt (today in. uTr ttm UPL.KA Clara Kimball Young HOUSEy MT OFFICIAL WIFE" Lyceum Mats. Thurti.

A Brot Sratx. 25e. 51 Mbl Prices. STe. 50c.

'55c. THIH 1VEKK "THE tITTLE GIRL GOO FORGOT xt Wk "tittle O'Muore. I out Willimm Fox piwnl R. A. IVuNh's Mmxlrr Urami, "THE HO.VOK -Th ir.t-t Huluau storv Kver TnW.

t. -5-50--Mlikl 25e to fl. GA TY Grant THIS AVEFK 163 Main. Thone DanciiiK lemons SXOPMtC llARD In brand new Show -THE KAG JMLI. IX K.WLAND" fllCTORlA A REA :15 and :15 p.

M. 15-5-85-50e DANCEH4 Twain Nisht Chorus Girl untrst. IVrdorMlar Niitht ltiui Contest. Frl. lht torix Basket tU Team Plays XlXO THEATER TOIY AT S.OO lhe PHILAWtLPHIA ORCHtSlnA 10 Playem Iopold Stokowskl, Conductor PKOGRAH a uaiIiM'a and ThMttur i ot H.

to to i i I A hill-climb test illustrates what the 98 oother power-flow ot Saxon "Six" means in getting greater A 1 1 pullin known "four" gears once long hill in power. 2 shifting climbed a mile- minutes flat. Saxon "Six" i shifting gears did it in 1 minute and 2 seconds. HI I I BON BONS I CHOCOLATES "TilZZ" 40c lb. Equal to Any Candy Sold at 60c lb.

Geo. K. Stevenson Co. 1 i) Mood Street. Downtown.

-f Hlchland nnl Center Am. K. E. HlUmtHlU II I UlllU ill JER JU 1 Kf. L4 Ii-1JL' -2321 ftjJSL JPZL 1 5:30 p.

Miss ELIZABETH I I at his residence. iTroXli North Side. city. JOHN j.iiJuL'i ase years. ser.c 's at residence Tuesday eve- nin" 19, at 8 o'clock.

Interment pri- vate. Please omit llowers. SCHKOCK On Saturday. December 16 1916; at p. KLLE.N, beloved wife of Andrew Sohrnok.

Funeral from the residence of her dauphter. Mrs. Blaine Davit. 72J1 Fiuery way, on Tucs- day. December IS.

at 2:30 p. tn. Interment private later. IH I.AK Purtd rn 'J-r: ber IS 1316. at 6 a.

FRANCES SCHLLAK. oauKiiter of Knieiian jr-lfTi at o'clock. Friends of the family are respect fullv invited to attend. Sl ATTKKBtXK On Mnndsy. IS.

MS, at p. JOHN M. hl-ATTKR-HKCK. husband of the late Sarah Davis fe.at-tprbeck in ids Slst vtar. Funeral from the of his dauK liter.

Mrs. Robert Jeffrey. 3 Walnut I ra.ton. 'j-m ii. m.

Iriends of are r. snn tf Invited to attend. STKOI'P At her parents' home C. Watt avenue. Hen Avon, on Monday.

Decern- t.er at 10:15 a. Ol-IV i. MAR- aDEI-Ij. only cwua or ur. ana jirs.

Villiam H. Stroup tneo Hawka). agjd 2 years ti months anil 2 days. Notice of funeral later. TKIXK1.L On Friday.

DrpmWr 1. Iftlfi. bt l' a. AM KI.IA. belovpd wife of C.

G. r-l ii ii'iuri i hr venf FtmVral frcin her 'tat residence. 7 Thirty lKhih street Sixth Uan1, on Tuesday. i'J. at .2 a.

m. R'iuiem mas at St. uuritine's Koman Chun-h at ltx-k. of the family are respectfully invi-ed ti attend. WATT At WiliansLurs, on Sitturday.

1 1 S3 1 3Pi I IJCLilH im i Saxon "Six" is $815 f. o. b. Detroit Specifications: New body design, larger body, new finish 12" brakes full cantilever type rear spring, 2" crank-shaft, tilted new style top with Grecian roar tow. now Btyle fenders, instruments mounted 01 cowl dash, chrome vanadium valve springs, new design carburetor 112" wheelhase.

fight weight six-cylinder high speed motor; tires demountable rims, two unit starting and lighting system, Timken ales. full Tinikvn bearings, anj twenty further refinements. Pittsburgh-Saxon Company 917 Liberty Ave. Bell Phone Grant 4860 1 I Cincinnati AVrlte or call on Tim for low rate round trip ticLeta and reaerva- 9 tiona. City Ticket Office I 525 Smithfield Street i.

WATT, in her oth jtar. Funeral services at her late restdmce. Ii Key Farm. Iakton Road. on Tuesday.

levemer li. 15rlt. at 2:30 p. tn. intermtnt.

in the Moncnaheia CemKeiy, Friends Invited. PIulm omit 1 1 i Hotter Manaseatent Si is May Beeft.