Pittsburgh Post-Gazette from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • Page 31

THE PITTSBURGH GAZETTE TIMES, SUNDAY, JULY 27, 1921. FOURTH SECTION PAGE SEVEN FOR SALE. FOR SALE. CELEBRATE GOLDEN WEDDING Typewriters. Type writers.

JULY-AUGUST SALE Practical Poultry Paising By H. C. KNANDEL, Professor of Poultry Husbandry, Pennsylvania State College We offer 4o0 typewriters, consisting of all makes, at the lowest prices ever ottered in Pittsburgh. 2 STANDARD WITH ALL IM. REMINGTOS "IP PROVEMKNTS, Sli AS $28.25 HACK RIBBON RECORDS OF INDIVIDUAL HEN REVEALED THROUGH METHOD OF TRAPNESTING VXDERWflOM.

NO. 4 OR NO. 5. EQUIPPED WITH BACK-SPACER. fTAXD- Sf ARD KEYBOARD.

TWO-COLOR -r'AZ 3 RIBBON. SPECIAL OFFER Authorized Dealsr for jRem ingto Portable Typswritsr FULX. LINE OF TYPEWRITER SUPPLIES. Is Only Accurate System Known! 'Through Which Egg Productivity of Fowl May Be Learned. We can supply your needs from our large stock.

We also rent, repair, rebuild machines. AMERICAN WRITING EMMMB CO. 633 PENN AVENUE SrciithEe.d 513 BRANCHES iN ALL PRINCIPAL CITIES. medium layers and the high production individuals. However, it must y4" fMBv r-H tufa.

Horses, Vehicles and Live Stock. Males tees Peaks draft and general purpose horses PIT AND WA'iON MILES' PONIES 3 TO INCHES AUCTION SALES MONDAY AND TUE3-" DAY. BEGINNING 12:30 P. PRIVATE SALES HA ICY. Riverside Sales Stablss PI-ft-HR NORTH SIDE NORTH END TH ST.

BRHXJE. CEDAR 0133. Oar harness department has the stock of and second-hand harness' in Western 'Pennsylvania. Twentieth and Sarah streets, where re ma raw will lie In state from tintil p. ra.

IViemls of the family and members of St. John's Lodge, F. A. are respectful invited to auend. Interment In Southjide Cemetery.

HIXENBirCH-On Bsturdav. at 1.15 a EDWARD J. in his 3Tth year. Funeral from his late residence. l.V Twentieth street.

South Side, on July at a. m. Solemn requiem rvis at St. John Church at 9 a. im.

Friends of the famiir and tr.emhers of I-Ittshursh Tent Xo. 1S4. the are respectfully invited to attend. IIO ItKNDONKK On Friday mornins. JaUy ise-t.

Sister MART LOVItfE. private lire KLI.A 1.ETH OLAK.V. dauch-toi' of Joseph Hochenn.Kier and the late Catherine iireenewai-1 Hochendoner, aged years 2 Fur -ral Mon.iuy July- CT. 1824. at clock, at the convent of tbe Sisters ot D.

ir.e Providence, end of Lincoln avenue car line, where remains may be viewed on Suiday afternoon and before serv-icl Please omit flowers. HOlWlKS On Friday, July 1C4. at a. at the Homeopathic Hospital. WII.MELM1NA II HOLMES, T.idow of Kobert Holmes, in her year-Funeral services at the home ot her mother.

Mrs. Wiihvimina Mlesold Huemrae. -to itx-Ter pice. ItrllFhtcn. on Alonday afternoon at o'clock.

Friends of the family art respectfully invited to attend. Interment in St. Peter's t'emetery. IIOI'F On Saturday Julv 1-. at a.

I LI A HOPF, bo-. loved wife of Adelhert Hofp and mother of leoree "arl W. and Erwia A. Hi.rt". in her 7ist year.

Funeral service at her late residence, Korkledco street. Sprsls: Hill, North Pldew on Moniay at p. m. Interment vwivaLe on Tuesday morning. Please omit flowers.

Philadelphia P.l. Baltimore. (Md Cleveland tO and York (l'a- papers pleas copyv HtT.IIKS On Friday. Jill? 15. 192.

5:30 a. IIILOKED HUGHES, wile of R. William Hushes. Srvices from the Neil! Funeral Home. IS" Mr.in street.

la. on Ssunday, July ST, at p. m. Interment in Miwoii-pahela Cemetery. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend.

in Friday. July 25. 1V24. at p. ROBERT JONES.

si of Robert and Jos.phtno Kertert Jones, aped years: Funeral from the residence of his grandparents. Patrick Kerbert. Si3 Eiysian avenue, on Monday. July 2S. at 8:30 a- mi Iteuulcm mass at St.

Rede's Church at a. m. Friends of the family are respect fully to attend. i ConnctlFville tPa.) papers please copy. KIKI'KK On Saturday, July 2.

114, at ANNA R. KIKFER tnoe l-'redericRl. ife of Wiliiaci J. Klefer, in. her 6-1 year.

Funeral services at the 49 lieejie avenue. West Etnn. on Tuesday. Jj-ly at p. m.

Friends of the faui ily'are respectf ullyiiivited to attend. KOSMIW Suddenly, on Thursday Julv i4. W24, at ,:20 o'clock. Mrs. HELEN KOSLOW.

beloved wife of William Koslow. in her 64th year. at her late home, 1S10 McClur. stre Homestead, on Monday aterry noon July 2S. at 2 o'clock (DayliKht Sav-imr time).

Interment in I the Homewoe-i I.F.SHER On Thursday. July 1924. at home. 4.4 Second street, Pitcairn. Rev.

JAMES M. I.ESHER, husband of the late Eleanor Parks lusher, formerly ol Wiikinebuig, afted years. Funeral services at the First V. B. Churcfci Pitcairn, I'a.

on Sunday aftern.ion, July 1.7, at 4 o'clock, dayliuht saving time. Remains will lie in state at the church from. 2 o'clock until hour of service. IIXAI'GII On Thursday, July 21, at 9:15 p. ANNA ASTASIA O'NEIL LIN AUG H.

wife of Patrick Linaugh. Funeral from the residence, 5022 Penn avenue, on Monday mornins, July 28. at $:39 o'clock. Solemn high mass of requiem -at St. Lawrence's Roman Catholic Church, corner Atlantic and Penn avenues, at 4 o'clock.

Friends of the family are respectfully Invited to attend. IKitiKston (Ontario) and Montreal (Que-. bee) papers please copy.) M'UNTOCK On Saturday. July S. 124, at 3:3 p.

WILLIAM H. aged 71 years. Services at his late home. Sandy Creek, on Tuesday afternoon, July 29, at o'clock tDaylipht Saving time). Interment at Heb-ron Ctmetery.

M'CONSEIL At the home of his son, IB should be practiced on every farm. AH of the flocks from which you buy eggs should be properly culled by some one who is thoroughly familiar with the work. What Is an Egg St tain? il am greatly amused to read advertisements as they appear in periodicals concerning the 250, 273. or eg-g- strain. To my mind, there is no such thinp.

If such were possible, it would mean that every pullet from such a mating would produce 240, 275 or 300 eggs in a year. Show me the man who can guarantee that and I will show you the best poultry breeder for egg- production in the world. Xo one can guarantee such statements. Then, why do you advertise in that manner? You know and I know and all people n-ho have ever kept poultry in a large way know that Euch statements are untrue. But the poor fellow back in the woods picks up this or that advertisement in a magazine and believes that you can sell him a flock of chicks which will all lay this unusual of eggs, i It is to him, the farmer, of Pennsylvania that I owe my existence and I shall do all in, my power to protect him to the best of my ability.

Only a comparatively few yeari ago. the 200-egg hen was a novelty. Today she is found on any number of farms. The 300-egg lien today is as common on some farms aw the 200-egg hen is on our agricultural college an.l experiment station farms. Tou may count on one hand the 300-egg hens on the college poultry farms east of the Mississippi.

Isn't it strange that they have not been able to produce great quantities of them. Private individuals seem to have little difficulty in doing this. Just where are we going to stop in this advertising of heavy laying strains. If in a few years you, have been able to advertise such remarkable egfr laying strains, you will not be content in 10 years from now to advertise in the same manner. Tou will be producing 300 and 400-egg hens withoiit thd least bit of trouble.

IIowfvr, to be serious, let me state that have a high' regard for the baby chick producer who sells his chicks for just what thejN are. If he buys his eggs from farmers who lo not cull, who do not select, who may not even have purebred stock, and sells them as simply chicks, I have, I say, more regard and respect for him than for the man who advertises a 250-egg strain and cannot produce what he advertises. Puch a man is a faker and for one, believe I owe to our coastituents in the state of Pennsylvania the exposing of such an individual or corporation when such isdemanded. It is quite a significant fact that most of the culling work as practiced throughout the United States today is the direct result of work done by the agricultural colleges. The colleges are In close touch with the county agents, who in turn are always willing to help MR.

AXI MRS. AI.FRED V. ROBBIXS. Mr. and Mrs.

Robbins of Maple Terrace, Mt. Washington, celebrated their golden wedding anniversary yesterday in the home of their son. John A. Robbins of Mt. Washington.

The couple has lived on Mt. Washington many years. Prior to her marriage Mrs. Robbins was Miss Blanche Johnson. They have two sons, Clarence A.

Robbins of Erookline and John Robbins; nine grandchildren and two great-grandchildren. SADDLE HORSE. Three gs'ted. very gentle. Ideal horse for lady to ride; sound in every respect.

Phone Mr. Floyd. Montrose 4W0. Radio Equipment. Ofcife rewired, adjusted.

Or ay Jenkins Ar-rarie. Typewriters. NEW AND REBUILT Typewriters at the lowest prices In the. city: high-grade typewriters, checkwrlters and addiaw machines of ait makes; Jl up. Fort Pitt Typewriter Court 3491.

Fourth aye. MONEY TO LOAN. Vacation NEW IHVATCS i)rirAi Il PLAN Easy repayment distinctive service along- modern banking lines. Dependable oldest largest rated over Why stand for old-fashioned 5-bair methods? Get hero confid-rotl-all-, instantly, any amount at just i 6 YEARLY INTEREST on DIAMONDS FTRS. PrLvfclR JEWELRY LIST-BD BONDS WATCHE3 LISTiD STOCKS Vi per month to -Ve Storage.

extras of any kind. FU Rj4 special rates. Yearly loans renewals unlimited. Yon seal your own valuables for most approved deposit vault carrtakmr returned original seal undisturbed. Total business of loan societies and companies absorbed conducted here.

Jos. DsRoy Sdhs, Dpp. Post off ice. JU-S1J-S15 Smithrl-Id St. HERE NEARLY CEN.TURY.

DIAMONDS' BATCHES JEWKLRT We also loan at low rataa on Silverware, Cameras, Cons, Fars. Tools. Clothing. Musi, cal Instrumental OALLINGER'S 929 Liberty Ave. Est.

1854 NSW HlfiH jRADE I JAN tERVICE at LOW RATES DIAMOND Finance Association Ask Our General Manager Abont Loans on DIAMONDS. 1 KTC 4th Ave. at PMITHFIELD -Private Exchange Court 1034. AIW 1', I Wn.L loan ISP. this week in amounts of up to parties who own their own or who are thinking of boytaB honie who will pay their interest promptly every quarter and keep their tases and Ore insoranc paid up: send full particulars of your security in first letter.

Address ouar- liUm. ia. Gasette Tjmes. SAT TO'! SAW IT IS THE WpTB TIMES ANSWERINO AD3. EDUCATIONAL.

vnin? CAREER. Ar yon lajin the foundation of a stk resvrnl. prosperous career? Our practical bssiness coarse fits you for the m'r walk In llf that you should tread, our graduates ars in demand by business con certs. Petm ave. and Ptanwtxst- 4 In last week's issue we discussed the importance of selection in choosing hatching eggs, the benefits to be derived from culling and a fair division of a flock of hens, namely, the poor, fair and pood producers.

In today's article, I wish to continue on the same line of thought. By the use of the trapnest, it has been made possible to study the records of individual hens and to compare their records with certain external characteristics. These characteristics are plainly recognized at certain seasons of the year so that fowls may be sorted into three main groups, namely, the very poor producers, the PATENTS. Patents Trademarks. Write for our free Guide Rooks and RECORD OK INVENTION BLANK" before disclosing inventions.

Send model or sketch of your invention for our free exam ination and instructions. Highest references. Reasonable terms. VICTOR J. EVANS Dept.

95. Empire Pittsburgh. Main Offices S7r. Ninth. Washington.

D. C. PATENTS Advice and booklet free: rates reasonable: highest references: best results; send drawing or model for examination and opinion. WATSON E. COLEMAN.

Patent Lawyer. 644 Washington. D. C. PATENTS and mo.iils made and experimented at the IX Third a vs.

DIVIDENDS. NOTICE OF DIVIDEND. New Cornelia Copper Companv will pay a dividend ot TWENTY-FIVE CENTS (Sc) a share August 15, 1924. to stork of record August 1'JJI. Hooks do not close JAMES E.

FISHSR. Secretary- RESORTS. CAMP HIAWATHA LODGE An ideal vacation place for tired professional or business people who long for the simple life fishing, boating, swimming, good eats. P. O.

Address, Berkeley Springs, W. Va. FINANCIAL. MERCANTILE LOANS on bailment leases, bills of lading, etc. V.

8. of 4Si2 Baum Blvd. COLLECTION of accounts solicited; prompt and efficient service guaranteed. Phone Hl-land 1ST AMI 2ND MORTGAGES Construction loans. of 4oi Bau-n Blvd.

WE FINANCE meritorious businesses. U.S. of Pa-. 4'2 liaum Blvd. LOANS on warehouse receipts.

S. of liaum tilvn. PROPOSALS. NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS. Separate sealed proposals will be received bv the School Dlstrirt of West Deer township.

Allegheny county. Pennsylvania, for General Work. Electrical Wiring. Plumbing. Heating an1 Ventilating, of a ten lo room schoui building at Ituseellton.

Pa. Plan, specification and proposal form may be procurrj at the office of the architect. Urandt-Clepper Company. Century Building. Pittsburgh.

Pa. A deposit will be required on all plans given out. Certifte.1 check or Trust Company bond In amount of 2 of bid must accompany each proposal. Proposals be addressed to Mr. R.

W. Hemphill Secretary, and will be received on or before AuKust eth. 1924. p- Eastern Standard time at olfice of School District. Culmerville, Pa.

The School District reserves the right to reject any or all DR. E. W. CROSS. President.

Curtlsvllle Pa. R. W. HEMPHILL. Secretary.

L. D. No. 2. Box 10H.

Tarentum. Pa. OFFICIAL MISCELLANEOUS. NOTICE OF RIVER OBSTRCTTTION, Tara No. 52.

Ohio River, Krtwltporl. TIL The construction of a cofferdam toi enclone the lock and lower iruido wail for tam No. 5J, Ohio Klver, will ie comraenced 'on or nbout July 2S. The upper end of the coffer dam will be about 1.2 miles below Brook-port, lit. It will extend out ir.to the stream about 309 feet from low water line on ths Illinois side of the rlvert thence downstream In a practically straight line for about 1.IU0 feet and then curve In to the Illinois bank.

The elevation of tha top of the cofferdam will be about IS feet above low water. The outer upstream corner and the beg-inninfe of the curve on the downstream section will each be marked by a red light. It may no? be practicable on account of ix and drift always to dirlay light on this structure, consequently pilots Should familiarize themselves with the exact location of the ceffr. Blueprints of trie cofferdam may be sen In the t'nlted States Engineer Office at Pittsburgh, Huntington, Cincinnati and Jjouisvltle, and at the locks of the Louisville and Portland Canal, and at bam No. 43.

44. ii, 46, 47, 4fc, 43. UJ and oX Ohio River. PERSONALS. PERSONALS.

FUR COATS Cleaned and Stored S3 WITH TOCK ORE KB FORCOATSSSSLK Far Costs Up WTTrsf? Clsaned and iLW Olszod Without Harming me rur. F2E.TKO Fiaimsr 426 Perm Second Floor Over Reed Opticians. Opp. Motel Oithsm, DOES IT SCRATCH? PERHAPS IT LEAKS. All Kinds of Fountain Pen Repaired You Wait.

HUHN PEN COMPANY, 509 MARKET ST. Embroidery Readings Hemstitching. Threes Pleating and a complete selection of buttons and beads of every description. All kinds of fancy stitches and novelties in dress trimmings. BEADED RAflS REPAIRED AND RELINED.

BRAUX'S ART SHOr, 212 Oliver Third Floor. Phone i-mithfleld GsS. SEMI PHASE ELECTRIC MASSAGE NERVE AND MfSCLE STIMILATOR. WEAK. SORE OR LOST Ml SCVLAR POWER RESPONDS TO SEM1PHASE MASSAGE.

IMPARTS PHYSICAL TONE AND VIGOR. A NEW FXECTRICAL HOME INFORMATION, THE WIEMAN SlD AVEHY K.H. PA. PIANO LESSONS. A Eurnftean artist livinv for a time in PHtburirri will give lessons to a limited number; a rare opportunity for fcegirmera and perfecting of technique; terms reasonable.

Box Mr. Washing ton. Khone Lafayette 6094-M. LOUVRE tpecial sale Monday stender women-" txnivre corsets, few bone, handsome pink brocades; sizes 24, 25. 26 only; Were $10.

$8.50. taern, reduced to T2.bQ and Miss C. Da-id 3rd Hour Jenkins Arcade. LEADING club. larpy-st.

most reliable for l.n-Iy pVple, confidential d-nCTiptions free in piam i-ealt-d envelope: thousands weaiiny taemPers. if sincere write; established rO years. Old ReiiaMe Club na.me cipyri(fhtd Mrs. Wrubt Bos tKtKlp.nJ. ARE IOC lonely or unhappy? Cheer up! The Kins of Matchmakers snds the Quvn of Correspondence plans in seaied envelopes lic or free.

Address Hm Maga-sine. 10Q Presto Pittsburgh. HOME BOTTLERS' SUPPLIES Write for free catalog of extracts, filters, flavors, arers, fiitering compounds, etc. American Sales Springneld. III.

FLOOD TELLS. Acddently found home treatment that puriSed blood and remade body in days. Particulars for stamo. Lloyd Health. Box 3 S.

Scranton. Pa. STOUT WOM EN Come quick Monday, lot of fine brocade brassieres, pink, sizes 4o to 5 reduCMd from $3 and 12.50 Miss O. David, 3rd ffoor. Jenkins Arcade.

MATRIMONIAL MAGAZINE Photos, descriptions, many wealthy, matrimonially inclined, mailed fret. Cupid's Columns. St. Paul. Minn.

CATHOLICS wishing to marry, wanting in troductions, booklet free, write. Catholic Correspondence Club. Grand F.apids, Mich. RARE KiKlj Curious novelties, tricks, etc. tatitiog free.

American Saies Spring-Celd. 111. WARBV SVna nhfttn.r. nV rilrMtnn .1 descriptitns of wealthy members: pay wneii in (i 1 1 ftj nan v.j. itpi.

a l. Kansas Mo. DON'T MARRY rntil you read remarkable new rwur. I iur i rev folder. American Sales Springfield.

IU. MARRY Marriage directory with photos and descriptions free: pay when married. The Exchange. Dept. 10, Kansas City, Mo.

BUYS upright piano: tgood condition- North Side Piano Exchange, 112 Ohio Allegheny. BOOKS FOR MEN Send lie for catalog. American Sales Springfield. 111. FORTUNE FORETOLD Dime: birth date: stamped addressed envelope; 4 questions gets trial reading.

D. Burton, Kansas City. Mo. H10 FUNNY PARODIES On latest songs, 10c. American Saies Springfield.

III. IOWN comforters recovered, ttiilow ren ovated, feather beds sterilized and made into mattresses, rxsk ZJ99. READ Uirign Treatise on Lxmxevitv with Tboma F-dbon opi mort. Linyo, Box S3. SPEClA cal 1 in car la wit your name cnf portpajd.

W. B. fipari. jiox 36, Pa 13 FUNNY LrOVE LETTERS JOc Read two 1ifTernt ways, onty 10c nost- paid. American Sal Sprinf-fteld.

111. KILT ER BAG Ideal for Eiderberriew. etc GCAJ-ANTEE, 224 IHamcmd Pittsburgh. PERSONALS. Separate PADDED Furniture Packers J50 Fifth Avenue, Cor.

McKee Place Phone IV hen ley 11S6-1HS EDUCATIONAL. iff Nj'l a aiia a not be considered that this culling work may take the place of the trapnest, for we know today of no accurate method by which the eirK record of a fowl may be obtained except through the trapnest. The great, est reason given in the Kast why people not trapnest is because of the expense involved. Is this true? Results of Trap Nest. Two years ajjo I had the privilege of Yisitng many poultry farms through the Northwest and West, in cluding the states of Washington, Oregon and California.

In the North west in particular great emphasis is laid upon trapnestiny. This is pri marily a breeding section. Practi cally all of the farms which we vis ited were devoted to poultry breeding. They were not rich men's estates, but rather commercial poultry farms. At the time of my visit (August, 1922), these farmers wpre paying 50 per cent more for feed; labor was just as high as in the East, and in addition to this it was necessary for them to ship their eggs 3,000 miles in order to market them.

The cost oi the transportation alone amounted to about cents a dozen. If these men can make money in the chicken business and can afford to trapnest, why cannot more of our real poultry breeders in the middle West and East? If we can read the handwriting on the wall, I believe we will do well to consider this matter tare-fully. But for those who feel that they cannot afford to spend the time and money to trapnest, culling of the poor individuals through observation FOR SALE. Poultry, Birds Dogs. Baby Clicks Greatly Reduced Trices.

Dig Sale Mondav and Tuesday. White and Brown Leghorns, $1.40 per doz. Heavy Breeds, $1,75 per doz Chick feeds and poultrv sup plies of all kinds. i Lawn Seed and CANAMES PARROTS Just arrived Our first shipment of Mexican Yellow llead Parrots Priced each. Mexican Red Head Parrots, $10 each.

Guaranteed A few last year canaries, guaranteed singers, each and up. Cages and supplies of all kinds. BOGS We have1 to offer: One genuine Newfoundland dog, female, 10 months old, pedigreed, black and white, $45. Boston Terrier pup, pedigreed males, $65 females, $50. Fox Terriers, males, $20; females, $15.

Airedale Terriers, males, $30; females, $20. We have a pair of Fox Terriers, 4 years old male, black and white; female, tan and white; female guaranteed ratter; pair, $0.5. Scotch Collie, male, 1 year Everything for the dog. TIE FOX FEI SMO? 203 Smithfield Near postofTice. RARiiAI.N'a IN Dt; AND PITIIES OF TUB HKTTEIt KINWt; CKKMA.N POLICK Pl'l-PIKS.

PFJiKiRKKD. MALES j5; Pl'KK WHTTK KSklMO PVPI'IKS. BEAC-TIKS, MM.K.S KK MALI'S til; FINE IRISH TBKRIKK, EX- CKLLKNT WATCH AND RATTKIl IX XJ. TOY FIjX Tl'RRIKR. m-ACK AND TAN.

BULL TERKJKIIS', MALE reMALE SMA11. MALK HAT TKK- 11IKRS. 14. WK SHIP ANYWHKKE. UKAI.

KENNKL1, 27 AA1KKI- t.AN PHILAUEU'HIA, CA. PARROT African irray, tnlks. sings, lamrhs and whittles: very pretty bird: must be sold. SH45 place, tjqulrrel Hill. Car No.

67. yUAUTV (HICKS-PoFtpaid. lnO, horns, Anconas. Irge Assorted, S. Rocks, Keds, Clrpinrtons.

Wyandottes. $10. IA- llralimas. a. Aswrted, S.

Cstaloif free. sliHrouri Poultry KfcrmH. Columbia, Mo. JEUSEV bLACK C.I ANT bmedine males 15 00. fvm-tlea $3.50: your.K chk-ks (I SO each upward; sl chicks 10 eeks old 00; 14 weeks old Kim Lodge r'arms.

Center-viile. Mil. POIUCB IXHJS Finest bred police same stmln as Strons: Heart. E'h'jiiil Kennels. Mrs.

V. E. Waelchll. R. F.

I. No. 1. North East. Pa- PEDIGR ED AIRE DA LE Ma lb, 10 mouths, champions.

Writs or niprlljf. M.ry Mlilvale. CI'IvIjJK puppiea. beiiutiful tricolor, pil-ErfHJ; chew p. Jhnth W3-J.

Vodeli t. Hvch vie Il trtburnh. NOTICB lo owners, brinn your d(fs to Iho farm kennels and iclv tbem a reii vacation. OA K.MONT Erf-W. RABRITS HAlilUlS RABBITS gri, Vlfmish.

iUntjt, N-w Zealand. tielKinn HarH. Mukrarij rUibbltry, Fa BUY rcutdy 10 lay pullMa. S. C.

Whit Leghorns fr delivery In September; sand your order now. Tb Anicrtcau Poultry Plant, ttvrlin, U. 5(J0 WHITE lephorn hn of iota of 50 hna cockereLs, ti rath: bufT $:0 jr liio. J. A.

Berv. Tflford. I'a. A FKW r-hnlssk A liwlsln minrttsasa tiM months old, at reasonable rate. White Hall arm, nnn, fa- HITS.

t'iak trm; 1 months mouths, fit Jchih A Ttlford. 1a. TUBY BRAW1HG t.s naintrn In the studio of a suceessral Write for circular. Keller Studio. Taken from Mine Bodies of Ten Are GATES, July 26.

The bodies of 10 men killed last night in an explosion in the Gates mine. of the H. C. Frick Coal Coke Company were removed from the mine early today by rescue workers. THE DEAD.

Dilbert KiteleJ Walter L. PoTing-ton, a Negro. Taft Hoeran, a Negro. Thomas Koshiawky. Adam (tsy.

John Snlaar. John Potirel. Andy Shasht. Mike Srrra. John Skoinirh.

The dead miners were all married and are survived by about 40 children. Sixty-five other men were at work in another section of the mine at the time of the explosion, but they made their way from the mine without difficulty. The bodies were taken to the morgue of H. A. Johnston, at Mason-town.

All the bodies were badly turned with the exception of that of Povington, seven feet tall, whose body was unscarred. DIED I J)ERIirE Suddenly, at Llsonier Fa. on Thursday. July 4. 1924, at 3:45 p.

LDMI NU ALDERPiCE. ton' of William and Annie J. Ahierdice, In his 19th year. Services at the family residence, 704 Graphic street. Oreeruield.

Monday. July 2S. at 2 p. m. Friends cf the family are respectfully invited to attend.

BF.KMAN On Saturday morning. July 2S, 1924. at o'clock, EIXlAR II. BEF.MAN", son of Frank M. and A.

Beemac tnea in his iCd year. Services at his late resldeu-e. 422 X. Mathilda street. East End.

on Monrlav evening. July 2 at 7:30 o'clock. Interment Tuesday morning at li o'clock. BRADLEY At Fifth Avenue Hospital. New Vork City, on Friday, jalv 23.

19' IISH JEAN COLEMAN CRADLE of Pittsburgh. In her ith year. Funeral services at Sloteland's Chapel, Tuesday afttmoon. Juiyi 4 o'clock. Interment private.

At Mercy Hospital, on Friday, July 25. 1924. at a. MARY ELIZA CKUTHEHS. daughter of the late James S.

and Mary Dravo Cruthers. Funeral services will bi held at her late residence. Vine street. West Newton. on Sunday.

July E7. at 2 o'clock. Interment In West Newton Cemetery. IAV1ES On Friday. July 23, 1924.

at a. n. at her residence, Sft Talbot avenue. Braddock, Pa-. Mrs.

ELIZABETH DA VIES. mnerai services at ner late restdene. on Monday. July 2S. at 3 p.

m. Interment in Braddock Cemetery. IAI On Satuday. July B. at a.

ELLEN W. DAUilHEItTV widow of James R. Dougherty, aged 89 years. Funeral services will be held at the home of her daughter. Mrs.

C.W. Patterson, on Tuesday. July 2, at 3 p. m. Interment in Etlgewood Cemetery.

Friends of the family are respectfully Invited to attend. HKNXLMIN At Dayton. Thursday. July 24. 1324.

WILLIAM DENN1SON. aged S6 y.rs. Funeral services at the home of his sister. Miss Mary near Finioy ville. Monday, July 23, at 10 a.

m. Interment in Mingo Cemetery. I'd (HER On Saturda-r. Ju! at 4 p. m.

THOMAS WHELDON EICHEH. husfand of the late Eiizabetlj Drake Eichcr. Srvices at his lnte residence. 1ST Belonda street, Mt. on Mondav.

Julv at p. m. FYiends of the family and members of Milnor Lodge No. 217. F.

A. are ref-peetfully invited to attend. Interment private Tuesday mornitig. FAtilJiY On Friday, 1:124. at 10 li a AIJCE COT be-luved wife of Phillip Fagley, in her 0th year.

Funeral services at her late residence, S2 Maple terrace. Mt. Washington, on Sundav evening. July 27. at o'clock.

Friend's of the family are respectfully invited to attend. Services and tntermeut in Salem. Monday afternoon. ISalem to. papers please copy.

11 -EN NI REV Thursday evening July 24. 19J4. SASLH WASHAl'lAUCH. hLlovcci wife of James A. Fleimiken.

aged 4. Funeral services froai her late home, rhau-tauMua, N. on Saturday'. July 26. at p.

m. McKeesport and Connellsville paperg lease copy. KFEFE On Friday July ri. 19:4 at p. WILLIAM JIXjYD KL'EFE, son of VVi'liam S.

L. Keefe and Anna Baumeister Keefe, in his 22nd year. Funeral services at his late residence, Hi BeechvieW avenue, on Sunday, July 27, at 8 p. m. FTi-nda of ihe family are respectfully invited to attend.

Interment private Monday aiteriioon. Youugstowa tO and (Tex.) papers please tMpy.J HAMMOND On Thursday. July 24, 1924. at p. JAMES M.

HAM MONO, formerly irincipal of Morse School. South Side, husband of Anna A. Hammond, in his tilfth yeiir. Survived by his wife, one son. Clyde E.

Hammond, and one daughter. Miss Maude A. Hammond. Funeral Sunday at 2 p. ra.

from the family home. 47t Itaum boulevard, via cars. Services at 2 o'clock in boutb Si'-te Frebyttrian Catrrca. cvrtier of in any way possible their constituents, the farmers. Hence, demonstrations have become a popular method by which the county agent and the colleges have brought facts and advice to the farmers.

It is through these demonstrations that much good has resulted. The county agents are always on the lookout for farmers who want to co-operate. To my mind this offers a wonderful opportunity for jiou people. Co-operation of this kind is always helpful. I If you have not gotten in touch with your county agent before, do so this year.

It will mean much to yott and to him. It will mean that the (farmers will make poultry keeping more profitable and you will be purchasing a far better grade of eggs and hence can sell a 'ar superior product in the form of jaby chicks. For some of you people with large it may pay -you to lire the services of a man to cull the locks from which you purchase eggs. This has been practiced in some states ith good success. It offers wonder-ul possibilities not only in culling but his same man may give advice ia eding, sanitation and trie like.

In conclusion, let me say that I iave tried to tell you in a frank man-ier just how I feel concerning this whole problem. I trust I have not made too many enemies and that these two articles have been of benefit to the producer and the consumer alike. Chicago Chosen For Eucharistic Congress AMSTERDAM, July 26. (A. The city of Chicago has been selected as the seat of the Eucharistic congress of 1925.

Selection of Chicago caused the American section of the present Congress to adopt resolutions toda thanking the Congress for the selec tion of an American city and ex pressing satisfaction over the designation by Cardinal Mundelein of the Sunday preceding the opening of the Congress as general communion Sunday in the arch-diocese of Chicago. The co-operation of the American hierchary was asked In making that Sunday general communion Sunday throughout the United States. Woman Held In Liquor Sale to Boy Aged 13 Charged with selling liquor to 13- year-old Carl Zenoski and attempting to bribe the boy's parents to prevent their bringing information against her to the polit. Mrs. Lottie iCowacki of Pine street.

Natrona, waa held for court under $1,000 bail yesterday by Justice of the Peace J. Francis Heck of Harrison tbwnship. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Zenoski of Chestnut street.

Natrona, parents of Ccrl. averred Mrs. Xowacki offered them a suit of clothes for the boy. after they fcund him In possession of the liquor. MM ROBBED SECGI TIE GREENSBlTtG, July 26.

(Special) For the- second time within two weeks a thief carrying a revolver, robbed Miss Sarah Alms, In her home at 522 Stanton street. lie forced his way into her home at noon today and compelled 'Miss Alms to give him J25. On July 6, an intruder forced Miss Alms into a bedroom, and bound and gagged her. She was found in a semj -conscious state after the burglar had ransacked the house. I MAIL ORDER SPECIAL HNIMIHIIHHMmilMMItlltHlllltlllllinHIHIIUItUmitllllHW LOOMS H9.90 CP Hil Money in WEAVING AT HOME No experience necessary to weave beautiful rugs, carpets, etc, ou Villon Looms from rags and waste material.

Home weaving Is fascinating and highly profitable. Wearers are rushed with orders. Be sure to send tor free loom book, it tells alt about weaving and our wondr-rf uliy easily-operated looms. lnion l4ora Works, tit Factory Street, Boonville, New York. Habbon Field.

N. the Rev. Dr. 1L- UAM K. M'CONNELL.

Funeral services on Sunday afternoon, July 27, at 2:30 o'clock, interment on Monday. July IS, in Habbon Meld. N. J. Youngs town and Canfield (O.) papers please I copy.

STXAMtRt On Saturday. July 2. 124, at 2 4. ANNA M'NAMARA. daughter of trm late Daniel and Jane McNamara.

Funeral from the home of her sister, lirs. John W. Hogan. 314 Edgewood avenue, Trafford City, on Tuesday. July 3, at 9 a.

m. Requiem high mass at St: John the Baptist Roman catholic Church. Vnity. at 10 o'clock. Interment ia St, Joseph's Cemetery, Verona, Pa.

(Birmingham (Ala.) papers please copy. MFJSICK Suddenly, on Friday, July a5. 1924, at 7:45 p. BETTY PEMHIXtJ MESS1CK. daughter ot Lyda and Charles "Messick.

aged 7 years. Funeral services will be held at her parents' residence, 7720 Formosa way, on Monday afternoon, July 28. at 2 o'clock. Friends of the family are respectfully Invited to attend. Interment private.

Ml HOW On Friday, July 25. 1924. at 12:45 a. EOT C. MUCHOW.

beloved son of Marie Eckert and the lata William Muchow, aged 28 years. Funeral services at his late residence, 14 Hall street. North Side, on Monday, July I 28. at 2:3) p. in.

Friends of the family are i invited to attend. Xr ELY At bewickley. on Friday, July 25 1924 at 8:30 a. JANE C. NEELY.

daughter of the late William and Sarah Skilea Neely, in her 4th year. Sh is survived bv three sisters, Mrs. E. N. McCormlck.

Mrs. Mary Rodgers and Miss Sarah Neely. and one brother, D. Si Neely, all of Sewickley. Funeral services at the residence of her nephew.

Thomas J. McCOrmiek. S2J Black-fburn avenue. Sewickiey, on Monday, July 28. at 2 p.

m. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. PVRFITT On Friday. July S. 1924.

at a MARY ANN PARF1TT (new Cai ruthere). beloved wife of William Georga Parlitt. Funeral serices at the fami'y 444 North Elizabeth street. Hazelwood, on Mon-dav afternoon. July l.

at 2 o'clock (Eastern standard time). Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. l'ATTO' On Saturday, July 2S, IS 24. at 12:15 p. ROBERT J.

PATTOX. son ot Adam and Agnes McCa.ll 1'atton. aged years. Brother of Mrs. Elizabeth Koerbei.

Mrs. Catherine Espe, W. J. and Thomas T. Pat ton.

Service Tuesday at 3 p. m. at the "dence of his parents. 2440 Hazelton street. Noith Side.

Pittsburgh, via ear Nos. or i to Mclntyre street. Friends of the family and members of Observatory Pufct, No. it, of the American legion and Ionic Lodge, No. 525.

F. A A. Mi. are respectfully invited to attend, laterment In High wood Cemetery. Thursday.

July 24, 1SC4, at :1 p. joiiN j. KtiiiiLus, son otc tne late Terrance and Ann Smith Reynclds. Funeral from the residence of his sister, Mrs. Mary Campbell, 2S Hebertnan avenue.

Mu Washington, on July S. at a. m. Solemn reQUfem 'high mass at St. Justin's Church at o'clock.

Friends of the family and members of the Hoiy Name So-ciety of St- Justin's Church are respectfully invited to attend. ISan Francisco (Cal.) papers please oopy-1 R4MINEY On Friday. July 25, 1924 at p. CATHERINE REGAN ROONKY. widow of Arthur Rooney.

aged 77 yeartw at her residence 1520 Metropolitan street. Nort a Fnner-d on Tuesday, July 19. at 1.15 a. to. Solemn high 'mass of requiem at St.

An drew's Church at o'clork. Friends of the family are respectfully Invited to attend. SLATER On Thursday. July 24. 1924.

at 1 p. S. F. SLATER, husband of tie late Mary Slater, agtd 72 years. Funeral services at the home of his daughter.

Mrs. Herman Grimm. Marys avenue, sharpsburg. on Sunday, July 27. at p.

m. Friends ez the family are respectfully Invited to attend. SMITH Friday, July 15, 1924, at MYRTA (i. SMITH, wife of Albert Smith, aged 53 years. Funeral services will be held at the family home, Saltsburg.

on Monday, July 28, lit 2 m. Interment in Edgewood Cemetery. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. WUDMEVKR On Friday. July 2 1924, at ELIZABETH WEIDMEYER, widow of Frederick Weidmeyer and mother of Mrs.

Bertha Becker and Mrs. J. D. Lcughridge Services at her home, 62 Trenton avenue. Wilkinsburg.

on Monday, July as. at 2:59 p. m. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. Interment In Smithfield Eart End Cemetery.

WILIJAMMIN On Saturday. July 28. at 9:45 at at Tost Iemingtou avenue, Mrs. RAY W. WILLIAMSON (nee Stln-son, of Mrs.

Ida M. Stihson the late Charles P. Stinsori. Funeral services at Bethel African Methodist Episcopal Church. Wyiie avenue and Eira street.

Tuesday afternoon at 2 p. m. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attrtid. Interment in Allegheny Cemetery. IN MEMORIAM.

STACKHOUSE In loving memory of myis-rensed son, Robert H. V. Stick house, who was killed at Rantoul, 1)L. July i7, 1922. MOTHER.

IN MEMORIAM. Fred E. War-ertegser. died one year as-' July 27. Sadly uiisaed by his belovtd mother, sisters sJ brotr" BABY CHICKS llarred Plymouth llorks, per IOO Ithode Island Reds Stl per IOO S.

C. hlte Uchornm fl.tHi per IOO I'rompt hipmrat. I.lve Urllvery XTTTAXY VALI.F.Y HATCHERY Box 104. RrllefoBte. Pr.mn.

9 CENT rilTCKS LIVE DFLIVKKY CCAR NTEKI. Barred and White Korks. R. I. Keds, 10c White and Brown Leghorns, He Assorted ''hick.

Hr. Summer prices on now s-nd in orders quick. KEXTITKY IIATCIIF.KY, W. 4th I.exincton. Ky.

FOR SAEE. Poultry, Birds Dogs. TAKE NOTICK Airedal duds, thorough brfds, males $, females male Airedale year old watt-h-lo. female Aire-lale, 11 months, watchdog, has bn hunted on opossum. f7; little Hlark and Tan Terrier in wbeip, female Scotch "oliie, Ls months.

lmale crossed Scotch 'ollm and Hernard, Id months. fWnale crossed St. Ii-rnard and Scotch Colli, 2 yearn. female crossed Scotch Collie an. Polite, 1, male crossed I'oIW'e and Collie, 10 months.

bramifu! female Shepherd Collie. 3 months. female Scoti-h Collie, months. male Rabbit Hound, months, not gun shy, $7 female Fox Terrier montlm, house broken watch do p. If you mail money erder we will hip zlx Fnori as possible atr ireivingr your ordr.

Collins Bros. Kennels. Fairview Vil-lapp, Montgomery county, Hl'i HO A IN in puppf a for one week only: Children's pets. wolf gray poli-e F'lps, females males Ht. Bernanls of jumbo tyne.

fefnn) $. males $1: colll-s. shephenia and hounds of different typs, fe-ciaJt-s S. males IliTeO: fox terriers, bull ter-rien rat tcTTiers and Mark and tans, toy t('. females $5.

mate T.fit: Ksklmos, pure white, females tJ0. males regr. and ped. bnrtort hulls, females S4.i. maleiv i0; perfevt markinjes; shipments made to any part of I S.

Check or money order approved. A bio prompt and safe shipments. From Camden's 20 Morse Camden. N. J.

oa jo nr 4 1b I A-e- Irf.by parrots that learn to talk. W.95 and up; Cuban. rd heads, double eltow heads, Punamas and African erx-yn; alf nuaraiite-d talkers. singers and in tiers. yuunn Mhirers, year oli.

$10; love birUs. fancy rt.rtU of all kinds lare of cafs at special prices. Open eveninsa until PET SHOP, No. Federal N. YOU MuiT'BSSATISFIED.

S. C. white Minorca are the most profitable fowls for larKC ecss and delicious licit line bred, farm r.ns-d lht yearn: March. April. May htn hatched puilctH and cock-erala; full rf vimr and health; nicely crated iuid shipped In dozen lots.

John liurke, li. D. 1. report, la. $To989 PARROTS, Kxtra pretty baby parrots, will make pood talkers, just off th farm; must be sold.

Call Millinery Store, lit Federal North Side, or 1 Carson South Side. Mail orders rilN. XTC CO I I HIJPFIES, 2 mont s. stbie and white, champion pedigree stcki male, 00; female, female white Eskimo. 5 months old.

a beauty, Kniih bulls, bin laxK under jaw. pe-llifrd by tillence triiice, $3f. 00. worth ,100. We ship anywhere.

American Kennels, Ttnl-cum, l'a. 1 FAIR exceptionally fine bird dogs, 1 lolnter, 1 setter; th doirs are thoroughly bioken and not gutiehy; will not be able to run them this fall, therefor have no use loi- them: years "Id, and am willing to Hhip ono or both on two weeks trial. W. Clark, rieaintvllie, N. J.

FiR KAIjE One thoroughbred old-fashioned Southern coonhound. black-Ian, lorifr bawling voice, female, 20-Inch ear spread. 6 months old; gAianinteed not pun shy; first check or money order for 12 takes her. Also a few rabbit pups. K.

O. HKVAN, BOX 34. O. PARROT Talking parrot, very pretty ajvl smnrt: must be sold parrot and new cajre very cheap, liaptkiiport, k45 raizell place, b'quirrel Hill. Car 67.

F.It i bre-duii( nomers. pairs. $70. Ten "lis. 1 rotk-rOl, Huff Or pin tons.

19.50. I'ant-y book on fowls, pigeons, does, tit her pet -U uta. J. A. liciiiy.

Teilc-rd, i'. Keenan Building. AN EUROPEAN ARTIST living for a time Pittsburgh win pr-ve limited number. A rare opportunity for beginners and perfecting of technique; terms aaonabie. Box Ml.

Washington. La fayette SOM-M. 7Tt! tv nt T. BOYD BUSINESS COLLEGE LOST AND FOUND. LOPT strayed or stolen, small black Schlp-uerks' dog, about slse of fox terrter: sharp tooe no tail; liberal reward for Informal tJon leading to recovery.

rm -un. oh enrrmved T. C. Moore: reward. Call Hiiand eSU-J.

IST Dtamond ring at the Pines. Thursday LOST Keys replaced at the Slenta Third ave- sT YOC SAW IT IV THE GAZETTE TI1TES WHEN- ANSWERING "AD3." PERSONALS. T.EVTKR WOlfEN who can wear front-, corsets. Sim3s 3. a.

K. get them Mor-i reduced from S. and 5. to uuo. Come quick.

Miss David, 3rd floor. Jenkins Arcade. HOW TO MA KR HERB MEDICINE At home from herbs, barks and flowers. eiPiaineu i vj contains over recipes and valuable hero pli worth dollars; pneu mi) xx. aura ican Salea Sprlngfteld.

IIL Y'OITR read by astrology; test predic-. one year 38c. silver or stamps; i hirtH date: money back If disaat- isoed. G. Niemeyor.

Box 22S, Mays Land- N- J. a An tahlM VoiMla. lifT rr nut xilt womeos- sizes 4 to SO: soms hook- IraB. embroiaery inn. iind $1.60, Miss C.

David. 3rd Itoor, Jetiklns Arrde. MARRY It lonely; most successful -Maker hundreds rich, eonndential; r.li-tnOs- 'years experience; descriptions fre; The Successful Club," Mrs. Hash. Box iU.

Callomla. STOUT WOMEN Lot of good quality pink hlUd. mud pink coutil corsets, laced back orftont laced. Reduced Monusy Ji-ftK. rj LSV1Q.

JPl nor. J-niim i-'. i sale Monday. stout mt of fins brasMerea and bust 1 5 and H-W. Got them reduced to 60c: siiea to U.ea VI U.

Jni i v-'i y. MARRIAGS PAPER FRER Th beat as4 1UUST Bridgeport, corns. VIROINIA GRAFTON dralp treatment WAREHOUSES iiiiiiiii Make Mot IF Yomursslf 9 amdl youji Apartments. MOTOR VAN 3. Lowest Insurance 7535 Penn Cor.

Braddock Av. Phone Franklin CS04-saB. EDUCATIONAL. universities and in commercial positions. CATALOGUE.

ACADEMY PITTSBURGH. PA. Mdk Mors iFoir YoiaurssIiF yT Pittsburgh Academy, a mature young man or woman can study without having to wait for children to set the pace. This makes it possible to save a year often two years. College Preparatory.

High School FSaurvmkmt. Private Secretary, and Business Courses. Uraduatea bout high rank In ASK FOR PITTSBURGH ficial bim1! 1 North Side, stde entrance: hours 10 to a. PHYSICHN and surgeon, with eaperience, nuts location to establish practice. Writ V.

The fcasetto Times. CiTHOLICS, wanting correspondents, book-' free. Homo CluK Grand F-npids, Mick. ESTABLISHED 188! wood fipj.tr.