Pittsburgh Post-Gazette from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • Page 3

3 ROBBERS' DEN II SOUGHT POLICE BISHOP CAXEVIX LAYING CORNER STOXE OF ST. BLESSING THE SITE AGNES ClinU II AND 17th Anniversary Sale Next Wednesday si 'f I 1916 10,000 Worth of Loot Buried ive Braddock Bovs Arresled. I THE PITTSBURGH GAZETTE TIMES, MONDAY, MARCH 191G. 1899 'p? Lit is I Lj 1 in LOSS KILLS ONE it Si. 5S On Wednesday, March 8, 1899 Just seventeen years ago to the day we opened our Pittsburgh store To fittingly express our appreciation to our many customers for the liberal and loyal patronage with which we have been favored On Wednesday, March 8, 1916 We will hold Our Seventeenth Anniversary Sale fur which extraordinary preparations have been made and exceptional values provided in Wosmeii's, Misses' aimd MM.

PfcT ijaeirfcriv: vP -i mm 1 A1 3 Corner Stone Of New Church Laid by Bishop Attend Seventy-five Priests AUer Services on Site of St. Anes Edifice to Cost SI 50,000. i-r. rw I i The corner stone of the new edifice of St. Agnes' Roman Catholic Church at! Fifth avenue and Robinson street was1 I 1 I Apparel 1 i Says France Will Need Raw Material After War! Victor I'outeneau, vice consul for France in Pennsylvania, talked of war and industry during his 24-hour visit in Pittsburgh as the guest of Arnaud o.f-TiT hi I lircrrn.

ill, Cr.itT, the Commercial Development of France. He returned to Philadelphia. last night. "The Kuropean war will not end in .1 deadlock." Mr. Funteneau said at the HotH tfchenley.

Frenchmen never will jbe satisfied with anything but the ut 1 1 1 ter crashing of Germany. I am out of military plans of my coun- or hose of he allies, but 1 do know Hie of Frenchmen. They never -''e Ir' Fonif iieau said, that France has turned mose of its industrial plants to munitions logical community to furnish what will ho most needed. Moewe at Port With Prisoners from Fir Maroni. both of which wer 0 XT Mrs.

David Poole. No. 34fi North Atlart? avqve, East End. on Saturday liEOiiGB. wldotff mrtbeFOwefts.

Owing to iilnesa in tiie family, sert'ices interment private. i ROBERTS On Pnturay. Mnrrh 4, lSlfi. rt 7:45 p. EVAN It.

ROBERTS, In bis UGsla yea r. Funeral services at the residence of his ion, Eviin M. Roberts. 214 Hazel avenue. Carrtck on Tuesday, March 7, at 2:30 p.

m. Carn 4, 3i and r4 to Hazel avenue.) Friends of tiie family and members of Knoxville M. K. C'hurch; 'iomer Lode, O. t.

and Court Unity, F. of are respectfully Invited ta attend: Interment in South Side Cemetery. K'ESEK On Saturday, March 4, IMS, r. p. JACOB HOKSKR, belovl husband of Florence Eakia Rjtser, in hts 4titii year.

Funeral services at his residence. 74 "Wyoming street, Mt. Washington, on Monday, Mtuxli at 7 p. m. Interment piivate Tuesday.

Friends of the family are respectfully InvfteU to attend. Oil City (Pa.) papers please copy. SAMPSEL On Sunday. March 5, 1916 at 3 a. JOHN K.

SAMPHEE. in in a 74th, year. Funeral pervicea at 2 p. m. Tuesday at tin chapel of H.

Samson, Sixth avenue, Fltt- Tui'Kh. Friends are invited. Cniontown and Connellsville (Pa.) papery please copy. S1IARR.V On Saturday. March 4.

1916. at p. FKANC1S widow of James a rra ag yea rs. Funeral services will be held at the residence of her daughter, Mrs. Albert C.

Ebert. Mifflin street, on Tuesday. 7. at p. m.

Friends of the family are rwepeet-fuily invited to attend. Interment private. Columbus (O.j and Rck Island (I1I. paper please copy. SHR1MPTOX At West Xutley, X.

nn Faturvlay. Man-h 4. 1915, at 2 a. SOPHIA SIMMS HHRIMPTOX, wife of Frank Shrimp-ton, aped years. Srxi'-ea Monday evenlnc at o'clock at the residence of her mother, Mrs.

Ella Simms. Cora street, near 1-imsiiton avenue. Erusjili via narauiin car dale street, rienns oi xne iamiiy-tr r-- The UraUdock police are scouring the I district in the hope of finding a real robbers' den wherein is hidden close to $10,000 worth of Ibooty. Five striplings are under afre.st in connection with the robberies which, for several weeks, have taflled police and private detectives. I The boys, arrested yesterday, all of are Georfre Kochin, 14, of Wood way; John Hudak.

aged of 207 Thirteenth street; Michael iMiska, aged 1.1. of Thirteenth street and Pine way; Matthew Javicich, aged A SECTION FOREMAN OF B. 0. RAILROAD HAD HIS TROUBLES Frank Panaia, of No. 26 1 1 Demm ler iMck'eesport, Relates Interesting Story.

PLANT JUICE DID THE WORK to Xature, is the slogan that is now being used in the Pittsburgh l'lant Juice campaign. It is expressive of good, for there is no tonic that cones as near putting back into men and women the vital forces that have left thtm by reason of sickness or overwork. There is no theory about the benefits derived from Plant Juice, is every day local people are coining out with signed statements, telling of the wonderful resu'ts obtained by the use of this great preparation. FRA.K PANAIA. nee-fTrtty, Mr.

Frank ho ft No. 2611 DermnK-r street. pave the following signed testimonial, telling how lie was relieved of a bad ease of stomach trouhle by Plant Juice, whea all other medicines failed to help him. rr. Panaia is well known in railroad circles, as he has been section fort-man of the B.

O. R. K. for the past 1 years and has manv friends in this city. He stated; "For the past.

18 years had fcen troubled with my stomach and never pot any medicine that would relieve me. I had headaches, was dizzy, had no appetite and could not digest my food, as it would ferment in my stomach and cause pas to form there, which gave me great distress. I could not sleep at night and would feel all tired out in the morning. Since taking several bottles of your medicine. Plant Juice, it has put my stomach in fine shape; I can eat anything I want and digest it I sleep well and have no more pain from gas.

I never felt well in my life and feel that it is mv duty to recommend Plant Juice to anyone who is suffering from stomach trouble or a run-down condition." Plant Juice acts like magic in stomach trouble, gas. fermentation, heavv. distressed feeling after meals and on retiring. It attacks and destroys all poisons in the blood, corrects diseased conditions of the liver and kidneys and restores them to normal condition. The Plant Juice Man is at the McCul-Toeh Drug store, corner of ivnn avenue and Federal street, where he is daily meeting the local public and introducing and explaining the merits of this remedy.

TheGazetteTimes Bureau of Resorts tV ill urn Kb. free of harre. booklet anil fJln itul by th. different hotel. teHmship und nulrotut eompanie adverted below alo all Information as to rate, route.

MrheduJes, etc. Inquiries may be made eituer in person or by mail. ATLANTIC CITT. N- J. OS ATLWTIC.ailNJ.

Thm KMort'R Latest Fireproof Hotel On Ths Ocean Front Amrlejin Flan Alrnr OlMm novA 2S0with private bath, each equipped fc.t and eoid fresh and sea water. Capacity Orchestra of soloists. Private earajte. PmttT, estrs and dairy products dirert Iron farm. Phonr Atlantic I it Hi5.

Good Golf Kverr lar la Year ninatrptcd Literature. Ownership aoanasremn HOTEL RUDOLF ATLANTIC CITT, N. J. SUPERB LOCATION' ON OCEAN FRONT fees and trrh Bath. trrbrtra.

American nod Korotx-aa plans. ExtraMve improvements have rrceutiy been completed, making this one of the most at. tractive- hotels lu Atlantic Citx. 6 ATLANTIC CITY. I SuDerior location with an unobstructed view of beach and boardwalk.

A recognized stendard of excellence C.c600. WAITER JBU23Y. Hotel Morton Virginia a near Uaea, Atlantic City. N. 3.

Open ail the year. Fine TabW Suites with privt batb. furnished. Prfct nttiry arrangements. Klevafor to all ttoora lctftl early wa-on rates.

Capacity Wra HAINES. Owner and Proorltor. THfsHiRE r-rivale bath. eleator. sun parlor, etc.

Special ratea, jiit up weekly. up daily. ir.eriiin plan. Eery convenience, open all S-ar. Auto Eneeta trains, ljoklet.

Samuel HOTEL BOTHWELL trfinfa aSeconU House I corn Boardwalk and Steel Pier. Kvery appointment S3 14, of Maple wav and Itribjnson street, and Michael afd 14, of Yew way. Five hundred dollars' worth of jewelry w'as found, the police said last-night, in an old trunk in young Kochin's room. Where the other thou sands of dollars' worth of loot is hid- i den the youngsters refused to divulge. according to the police, but a cave somewhere in Oak Hill is especially sought for it is ir.

that, tiie police as- sert, that they learned from secret sources that the boys met and de- posited the spoils of Sunday raids. 1 Operate on Sunday. For several in Braddock the law for all-day Sunday closing of stores has been enforced. The ion series of robberies has been perpetrated on Sun- days. The robberies, in all instances, were characterized by the intruders causing considerable damage to stock.

Kochin, the police say, carried two revolvers when arrested, one. a heavy automatic, and the other a blue-barreled Chief James J. McCarthy says that when the police searched Kochin's room they also found, beneath the carpet, coupons from tobaccos. These, it is alleged, were stolen from the store of i James Argyle, at 717 Braddock ave- I nue. several weeks ago.

The coupons were identified by a member of the Argyle store, the police say. James Argyle, owner of thp store, died a few days after discovering the robbery. XJeath is said to have been due to heart failure super- induced by the discovery of the Iheft. i Mark Quinn. of the J.

A. Loew Sons i Hardware Company. 548 Braddock 1 avenue, robbed several weeks ago, last night identified part of the loot re- covered in Kochin's room. Some of the Vicfima. Pome of the stores entered daring the past live weeks were: J.

A. Loew gong Company, hard wore stolen and $400 damage to stock; "J- Nelson Cotton Hardware Company, 611 Braddock avenue. $200 in hardware stolen and $1,000 damage: George Deemis Peol and Billiard Parlors, Fifth street and Braddock avenue, $100 in tobaccos and $200 damage: George Lattis, Tenth street and Braddock avenue, $luO in tobaccos and $400 damage; David.Small billiard parlors, Braddock and Corey avenues, in tobaccos and $H1 damage: A. Schmidt, jeweler. 70S Brad- dock avenue, $1,000 in jewelry and' $500 damage; Benjamin Iatbie, Mi! Braddock avenue, in notions and $300 damage.

In each store the robbers tore desks apart. In the Cotton Hardware Com pany store they attempted to blow 1 open a small safe, after they had I hacked it with a pickax, and they left a note to Mr. Cotton in which they batio him "so long A handkerchief left in the Schmidt store is said to have led to the arrest of the boys. Child Dies of Burns. Susan Tardych.

aged 4. died yesterday at her home in Blair of burns received several days ago when her clothing caught fire at an open grate. A Little Rounding out of Face and Figure is all That YOU require to be Attractive Thousands of intelligent women ev-everyvvhere are sending for the free 5 days' trial treatment of the original Dr. Whitney's Nerve Flesh Builder and getting the proof that they can add tlesh. iill out the hollow spots.

shoulders and enjoy a shapely figure like other women. "1 was a mere skeleton of 9.3 pounds. I weigh 122 now; all hollows are hlled out and I can wear low neck." Mrs. N. New Bedford.

Mass. With the a clays trial, (which in manv cases of itself has given pounds of flesh), we will send you the name. address and picture ot and tiiose of scores of others, including these "1 gained from 107 to 121 pounds, mv arms are much rounder, my bust is getting larger, am no 01 my pimples and pule I sle-p better and feel much stroriKer. s. i.

it. 'itt3-burih. have not taken one hox of your treatment yet and linve tiuinfl 12 PouitIh. I iuid piven uj all Mr. M.

Melisjii, Tt xas. Prove tht.e things for yourself in the rtrivarv your own home. iSitnniv write today to jones THIN WOMEN i i I i i laid yesterday afternoon by Bishop J. while, the nation, is not near the ex-Regis Canevin. hanstlon point frn material, it will need Bishop Canevin was assisted by the! steel ami iron material when the Rev.

Francis Keane, pastor of the i war '''xl. Pittsburgh, he considers, the Jonassvn i'V Manufacturers and vV.i:.'-crs of Women's, Misses' and Cirls' Wearing Apparel Col. House Says Europe Is Friendly Continued from First rase. nerves on edge, and we should make allowances accordingly." He added that everywhere he went he was treated with every courtesy and consideration. To a question to whether he intended making Washington liu home during the remainder of the Wilson administration.

Col. House replied: "While I am often in Washington, I have no intention of making it my residence, either temporarily or permanently. My heme is and will continue to lie in Texas." On the voyage across Col. House worked diligently in his cabin, sifting down for the guidance of President Wilson the mass of information he received on his visit to the capitals of Knrope. He was seldom seen except when exercising on the deck, either alone or in the company of Mrs.

House or his secretary. Cm order- from Washington, Collector of the Port Dudley Field Malone met Col. House at (quarantine with a special customs cutter. Col. and Mrs.

House were taken to the home of their son-in-law. Cordon Auchincloss, where Mr. House remained a short time before taking a train for Washington at 4 o'clock. BRITISH SHIP ROTHESAY SUM i I March n. Lloyds reports I that tho British steamer Rothesay has been sunk.

Her crew was saved. The Rothesay was a vessel of 2,007 tons, Her home port was Cardiff. Tho last report of the steamer shows she ar-, rived in Barcelona February 2 from the Clyde. theTeath roll Danial Maladey. Daniel Maladey, aged S7, one of the pioneer oil men of this district, died at his home, 12S Klysian avenue, tSaturdav night.

Mr. Maladey was horn in County W'estmeath, Ireland, and came to this country at the age of Hi, settling in Philadelphia; Pa. Later he removed to this district and engaged in the oil busi-! ness and later in the wholesale paper 1 business. He was a member of the Holy Rosary Roman Catholic Church and loaves one son, the Rev. D.

J. Maladey, I pastor of the Holy Rosary Church; and two daughters. Miss Klizabeth Maladey. supervistor of music in the Pittsburgh public schools, anfl-Sistor M. Basil of Mt.

Mercy Academy. John E. Sampsel. John K. Sampsel, railroad oil and gas man.

died at a Pittsburgh hospital yesterday morning. He was born and brought up at Cniotitown. Pa. Karly in life he entered the employ of'the Pittsburgh and Connellsville Railroad, later the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, and was one of the early passenger engineers running between Pittsburgh and Connellsville. Later he was master mechanic of the Connellsville shop of that company.

In the early days of the natural gas business he became associated with the Philadelphia Company, being in charge of field work in tho local fields in Creene county, and later in West Virginia. lie was a member of Cniontown Lodge, F. A. M. Charles James Crombie.

Charles James Crombie, ased died yesterday in his home in Oakmont. lie was a memlr of Wilkinshuri? Council, Royal Arcanum; the United C'm- mo transatlantic service. The Saxon Prince. r.L" feet long, was H-1 -it iinri i'EXTER Riley), funeral servires resi.lence. 3ftir BraiuloiT road, on Morulay afternoon at 2 o'clock.

1 OBt On Saturrlv. March 4, 1915 at 112 ooi.K-k noon. HAROLD WOOI.SLAYEIt aee.l -0 years, pon of Susie anl tiie ir.te Cenrge robun. at the family residence. South Main street, "West End, Pitt-sbursh.

i Kuneral services on Tuesday afternoon at lock. Friends of the family are respectfully inviied to fitteii.i. Interment later in the fism-I iiy I-dot. Chartiers Cemetery. I COW On Saturday.

March 4. 191. at 11 p. at tie- residence of his grandson, John K. Wade.

Nobieslovvn. JACOB CONN, I aped tjj vears. I-'uneral services Wednesday. March 8. ISlft, at p.

in. Interment at Kobinson Kun e'eme-i lerv. C'KAWFORIV- Mao.h Islti. a At Wilkinsburg on Pundav, i p. ilrs.

CUBA Jl. CIl.lW'KuRI). unerl services at her late residence, C16 Kelly avenue. Notice of time later. CKOMISIK At Oakmont, on Sunday Mnreh ISK, at p.

CHARLES JAMES chi Funeral services wil be held at Ills late resi.iem-e. Fourth street and College avenue I OaUmoiit, on Tuesiay, March 7, at P- m. FRY fin Saturday. March 4. at Iter, p.

KUIH Youngest ciiil.l of Harry and Ruth Sinith Frv, aged i months. I Funeral services at the family home IPS Lincoln avenue. East End. on Monday at i. m.

Friends ot the family are respectfully invited to attend. (iKXKT On Saturday afternoon. March 4 11. in. at 1 o'clock at St.

Margaret Hospital! WILLIAM 11. CEXET. i at St. Stephen's Churrh. Franklin and Pitt streets, "Wilkinsbuny.

Tuesday atter-lioon, nt 2 o'clock. Interment private. Please omit flowers. 1IAI1DEN" Suddenly, on Friday evenlntr March at o'ciock. I A.

HADDX, In his 7 2d year. Funeral services from the home of his son, J. A. Hadden, Oakdale, Monday at 2 p. m.

Interment at Oakdale Cemetery. VMIESON On Sunday, March 5. 1910. at K'l'i p. at the Homeopathic Hospital CATHERINE ISAUKIXK beloved tvito of Archie M.

Jamieson. Funeral services Monday evening. March nt 7:4, p. at the parlors of George F.lakey. funeral director.

Flowers avenue laiv. ood. lnierinent at iiie. Pa and Cniontown ipa.i' papers please copy. 1 KM iHi On Sunday.

March 5 min at a. Mrs. MARTHA LOVELlotlE nee McCelli widow of Allen tv. aped years. Funeral at the residence of her son.

A. Lovelidare, ISO Forty-fourth stn-et. We.lnesuay aiternooii at o'clock J-'rien-js of the family are respectfullv Invlte.i i to anoint. Siie is survived by three sons. ij.

idffe. 'itlsburs i. Interment private. I. AH SON On Sunday.

March a. HANNAH I.AWSoN James l.avsn'i. IT'lfi. rt vvioim of I'nneral from the residence of her daughter. nemo street, nr llolherulep street, on Thursoa meriiiiig phfi's at the family are respectfniiy invited to atKMi'i.

AHTVKY-On Friday afterntKin, Ma-ch 3. lli, at o'clock. KA.WFKU Hofl 0f yiN Jiam IZ. Agnes Ueil iicCartney, aped j't yr-ars. Servi(-P at the fflmily home, 437 Ella sireet Monday afternoon at o'clock.

M'KAIV fn imlav. 7 tt p. Miss MAHTHA a 7-S ya of the iamiiy ami of t'l'an-num Cir-j-i No. Gu, Ladies of are jn- it'l to: Hintral servii-s at t'li her niece. Mrs.

Joseph in W3 in c.iii-, on at p. m. inteiment private tateV. GIII.1N On Fridav Marrh 111 at 10 r.KOilOK ALi'iKRT L.F;nl JAN. son of Mrs.

K. It. McLaughlin of 77 14 strt, in his -1st year. Funeral jric-es at tim Brighton Thurch. Kelly and Hale streets.

Monday' Lfle-'-noon. March 6, at 11.30 o'clock. Intennent' irl- MALADKY On Saiurdav. 4 0 at p. 1.

MALADKY. his X70i Vear Funeral from his late residence, lL'S Klysian avf-nue, Fast End. on Tueiay, Mareh 7 at a. m. Solemn high at the i'ioiy Unsary t'hurth at 10 flock.

MOIUiAX Sud-ienly, on Saturdav. Mareh 4. at a. at hr home, Marv street. South Side, Mrs.

MAHY K. MolHiAX Miee widow of James Morgan, agJd iS years. Funeral services Mmday morning ftt 1" o'el. froiiL St. Michael's Thurch.

Members of the ThinF St. Michaei'st Conf'-renpe and is of the family are respectfully iii-vi'fd to attend. Cumberland (Md.) papers please copy. MTKRAV On Saturdav. Man-h 4 nt 3: 1 p.

il A HTi t'KKA V. iv to veil of Fien Aiurray. and father of Mrs. John I-iroderiek and Mrs. Joseph liies-k and John Murray.

Funeral from the family residence. Sf Industry street. South Side, new Kijfhteenth W'prd, cm Tuesday. March 7. nt a.

m. Hitfh rua-sn at Si. f'anice Church at 9 a. Friend of the family, and members of The (irpatr Pitt'-lmrph Tent No. K.

o. T. are respectfully invited to attend. i OMENS At the resiueuce of htr 'daughter, pnm IiNr: 'n mereia! Travelers of rtiea, X. and Cue Fjiited Presbyterian Church of tSkmont.

He leaves his widow, Mrs. Ahiftt Haines Croml.ie; three daughters. Mrs. J. Garrett of Baltimore, Mrs.

John L. Taylor of Oak-mont. and Miss Kstella Crombie, at home, and three sisters, Mrs. P. K.

of Milwaukee, ami Mrs. Andrew Cartwright ami Mrs. Thomas Logan of Pittsburgh. Jacob Conn. Jacob Conn, aed 32.

died Saturday at the home of his grandson. John H. Wade, in Xoblestown. He was born in Germany and came to this country in 1S4M. He was a member of the First Presbyterian Church of Oakdale.

He 'leaves two sons, Henry Conn of Fin-Jeyville. and William J. Comt of 'Canal Dover, two daughters. Mrs. .1.

B. Hickey of Tulsa. and Mrs! W. J. Phillips of McDonald, and; his i grandson.

Willi am Sloan. BKAVFR FALLS, March 1 5 Sloan, asred 72, for many rears a resident of Pittsburgh, died ntl his home here today. He was born in' Ireland. He was a member of the Pittsburgh police force during the strike riots of 1S77. He moved to Beaver Falls years ago.

He was a member of the Presbyterian Church and was a Mason. He leaves two sons and! two daughters. William H. Virgin. WAYXESBURG, March ham H.

virgin, aged 7-s died JSaturday his home in Clarksville. He was a veteran of the Civil War. having served I with Company L'ighty-fifth Pennsylvania VoluiKeers. Re leaves one son and two daughters. Obituary Notes.

Harold Cobun. age. 20. died day at his home. -09 Main i-eet.

He was a graduate of Thad-deus Stevens Public School and Central High School. He was a member of the est Methodist Episcopal church He leaves his mother. Susie Co bun: four brothers, 1: Harrv Charles and Frank Cobun. anl two sisters Miss Nina Cobun and Miss n. me Cobun.

James Murphy, aged 70. a building contractor, died at his home in Reaver Falls. Saturday niht. He Was a member of the Roman Catholic Cliurch He leaves a widow- and two daughters. Mrs.

Samantha Moore. aged SO widow of R. V. died Sun. lav at her home in New- Castle.

Pa. she "was a member of the Presbyterian cAurch She leaves eight children. Mrs. Mary K. Morian, aged 7S.

i idow of James Morgan, died Saturday it 1 home. 1911 Marv street. She Wax a member of St. Michael's Roman Ciuh-olic. Church.

She leaves one dauglKer. Mrs. Martha and two sou' William and Michael Mortran. Funeral services for Mrs. Kmma Myers of New York were lield in Moreland's chapel, Cast Knd.

yesterday afternoon. Mrs. Myers previous to her marriage, was Miss Emma Ross, eldest daughter of Joseph Ross. n. 0,, lime prothonotary of Allegheny county.

She was a descendant of the Phillips family, pioneers of Western Pennsylvania, the family having- been established Kobinon townshio in 1756. She leaves one daughter. Mrs James C. Hennett of N'ew york. DIED.

l. Su 1 .1 T.lv. at on Sa.ti.mlay. Mat 4. at i) i WILLIAM TiKNTUKY.

husf-aii-l nf th-'jate AiTiaiida Saver lntly, in his h0h Funeral wrviroa will at his inte rps- stre. Will; in. blurs'. 1'a on Monday. March fi.

nt p. tn. Jntt-rmtMU pri-i vatii Tuflis.j.iy morning'. 1 CAMrBKIX At MtDonaM. Ta on ftt.

I ur.iay. 4. 1 at a. IAVID I GIUKK son uf iavM en-J 1 KM? in hl 3.ih year. Funeral "rvic'-'s v.

til be hr-M the par-L ms' resi'l-'ncc, 1 2 Fourth Htret. hi. on Monday afternoon at o'clock i- risndt oi ir, laiuuy ar- respect ui iv in vitcl to attend. Intrmrnt private. rARI'FMKK S'idden)y.

Pn Snturday morning, jiaah -1, 1'HOiIBE M. CAh- Sacred Heart Church, Pittsburgh; the A. A. Lambing, pastor of St. James' Church.

Wilkinshiirc-: the Rev. Martin Ryan, pastor of St. Brlgid's Church, Pittsburgh; the Rev. H. R.

Goebel, pastor of St. Joseph's Church, I the Rev. AV. A. Cunning- I ham of Turtle Creek; the Rev.

Joseph Suhr, pastor of SS. Peter and Paul Church, Pittsburgh, and the Pittsburgh Diocese. UniverMe God's Temple. The Rev. James L.

Quinn. pastor of! the Church of the Resurrection, Brook-j line, preached the sermon. He said in part I tJod is everywhere and the uni- verse is His temple, but from the days of Abel special places have been Sit aside for tiie worship of llu- Almighty Abraham and tii1 natriarehs offered their sacrifices to Cod i'rom altars; Mostrs made the Ark of the Covenant the center of religious life, around which the people gathered, and lie designed it from plans iiim by the Lord on Ait, Sinai. The great temple of Jerusalem was erected by Solomon to remind the Jews and bring close to them the heavenly Jerusalem. In this church, when it is finished, you will come in joy.

in sorrow, to pray to the Creator. This church will become a part of your very lives. Previous to the laying of the stone d-umenti: of the church were placed 'nit. The services started at 3: 0 clock. The corner stone was laid by the bishop as he stood on a temporary plattorm surrounded by the priests who were as- sisting him.

The platform was decorated with American flags and the papal colors. The bishop and the priests prayed and then the bishop blessed the stone. Ground It Consecrated. Following the bishop and the dor; and members of religious orders walked around the sito on which the building staml the bishop consecrating the ground. Then came the sermon.

A dinner vijiu I I invited to attend. Funeral Tuesdaw nutriiins at 910 o'clock. Interment In Lorch's Cemetery, via John F. Semaieirock auto servi'e. SMITH On Friday.

March 391s. at p. ARTHL'H It. SMITJ only son of 1'- and the lute Margaret Babydufi Smith, in his -Mh year. Funeral services on Monday afternoon at p.

m. from the parlors of Undertaker J. Henry Long. Pi'3 Sandusky street. North, Side.

Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. Interment private at a. later hour. Beaver (Pa.) papers please copy.J ST EV FN SOX Suddenly, on Frtdav, March, at MARTHA A. STEVEN-SON, wile of Clement M.

Stevenson. Funeral from Iter late residence, G4 Walnut on Monday. March at 2 p. m. Interment private.

ST KOl'l Sunday. Ma 5. 1 9 1 a a. nu. WILLIAM hu.sband of ill-- late Phoebe Ann Whlttaker, la his T5ia Vuneral on Tuesday.

March 7. at the TToin of the Ased Coupit-s, Swissvaie and Kebeec-'- avenues jr. at p. m. Frtenu- the family are respectfully invited to attend.

THEIBEKT On Saturday morning-, March 4 at o'ebw-k. at tiie home of ii'iuc'ntcr. "Mrs. M.trie Arnold, -s Mrs MALiNA THKiBKKf, In htr SfVth, Funeral mas at St, Joseph's Roman Cath-oli- Church, New Kensington. on Monday morning, March 0, at i o'clock.

Interment private. Bradford (Pa.) napers please copy.l VWDEKSAAE At Wichita Falls. on Fridav afternoon, March 3, 1516, SAM -I EL. W. 'VANI'KHSAAL, husband Of Loui McCSofkey Vanderwaal.

Services the chapel of Thomas T. Moreland. 6104 penn avenue. East End. on Monday "afternoon at 3 o'clock.

Interment private. YVIT Sunday. March 5, at a', MARY A. WE1ST, beloved wife .1 M- We 1st (nee Fox) in her Mth year. Funeral frm tho late home, 101 Forty-secon I jtr-et.

Nnth Ward, on Wednesday. March jW, at a. rn. High mass of requiem a St. August Inc's Roma Catholic Caurcb at a m.

Christian Mothers' Society, St. Marr' Har So-let and friends of the farnity invited to attend. last reported sailing from Norfolk, Feb ruary j. The Maroni sailed on February 10 from Bordeaux for Xew York. She was 21-' feet long.

The Moewe has performed one of the most spectacular feats of the war by reaching a home port in safety. The treat Germ. a naval port of Wilhelmf haven is on tiie Sea, which is patrolled with ceaseless vigilance by British warships. It is through these waters, -which have been blocked off in districts for patrol by the different British units, that the Moewe must have threaded her way. Announcement was made in London on January 10 that the British battle-j ship King Kdward VII had been blown up by a mine.

The place at which the Miisasier oecurrei s.lia liv(lfi wpre Moewe iirst became famous when reached Xewport News with a whirh astonIsllH.d tho worM learned that the commerce raider captured and sunk seven Britisli vessels in tho main line of twecn South Africa and Knmr.o tlition to seizing the Appam. which had been almost given up for lost. The next heard of the German raider was on the arrival at Canarv Islands late last month of the Westburn, in charge of a German prize erew. It was then made known that the Moewe had sunk five more steamships o. Brazil.

Identity Not Established. i ue loenuiy 01 trie Moewe has not i mes. to one report, she was iormc-riy a tramp steamship. The last previous report of the Moewe was that she parted company with the Westburn on February 9. Count von Dohna, the commander formerly commanded the gnnhaot Tsing-Tau in tho China seas.

It was reported last month that tho Count was in command of the Merman raider Ponga. which was said to have made her way out of Kiel several weeks ago. Noted Swiss Surgeon Dead. March professor of surtrery of ileiicva t'ni-versiiy. who operaied on scores of Americans, died yesterday.

His wan later was served the bishop and visit- estai.iisliert here definitely. Prising clergymen bv the women of the "tiers from captured ships which were parish. transferred to the Westburn, said on Roman Catholic organizations march- i arrival at the Canary Islands that ed from tn. Agnes' Parochial School, in Moewe's guns were smaller than Robinson street, to the scene of the cornerstone laying. The edifice, which will take the place of the church which was destroyed by lire on January 21, 1914.

will cost The Rev. David II. Haggerty is pastor of St. Agnes parish. POI I TPT Dlft UULLLUL bUILUlil Clarion (Pa.) papers please copy.

A The memter3 of Iodge No. 43, Fre and Accepted Masons, ili asseaibn jr at H. Samson Sixth avenue. I'ittsburgh, on Monday, March 4, Vt'Ht. at 3:15 o'clock p.

for tho purpose of attending the funeral of our late brother. Samuel V. Vandersaal. Members of sifter lodges are fraternally invited to attend. By order of the worshiptui master.

Masonic lres. ALBERT FA FEN BACH, Secretary. The Sir Knights of Pittsburxu ommanaery, io. tvniKiit Templar, are hereby ordered ttt report at the Asylum. Mason i Temple, in full Templar unlfonn wiili tapes on Mondav evening March J.

lMi, at 7 p. m. sharp, for the purpose of attending funeral services of our la a aco 'e se r. Jr. HOMER C.

STEWART. B. DAVIU il. i.lN7.Et:, Recoraer. ri'-nu f.tne..

r.nnira. i eiiciosiij 1 cent? to help pnv post aire arid pack- irtK and the liberal 5 days' trial will I EAST I.AXSiXd, March a once in Main wrapper. Treat- yiVt. today destroyed the cnyineerinc inent No. 1 in for both j.

-1 and women i- i to increase tlesh all over the bod v. "MH ot the Michigan Agricultural No. is for women, to increase the bust College, causing a loss of $200,11011. I'rac-nieasurement from 4 to niches with- ticallv all the mechanical, electrical SmclTvoIf wfshsn.T'o'ne laboratory eipnteut was s. burned..