Pittsburgh Post-Gazette from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • Page 15

I THE PITTSBURGH GAZETTE TIMES, THURSDAY, JANUARY 17, 1924 15 TRANSFER STORAGE. TRANSFER STORAGE. ANNETTE KELLERMAN HAD BETTER WATCH OUT! I STORAGE OF iOUSEIOLB GOOBS Has Been Our Specialty for 35 Years. Obtain Our Estimate for PACKING, STORING OR SHIPPING. Fireproof WAREHOUSES -Non-Fireproof.

iAUGM KEF. HAIL STORAGE TRANSFER COMPANY, Center and Euclid Aves. liiland SG74-5-6-7. Rules State Treasury Buy Tax Supplies H-VTiRISBURG. Jan.

16. (A- The state treasury must buy 'all equipment and supplies necessary for the collettion of the emergency taxes imposed by the 1923 Legislature from the appropriation made it for that purpose, J. W. Brown, deputy attorney general, held In an opinion to Berkey H. Boyd, secretary of property and supplies, anounced today.

The state treasurer had requested this equipment be purchased by tha Department of Froperty and Supplies, DIED A WORD OF COMFORT A man's relationships "with other have much to do with determining and defining his personality; they are part of himself. Thev nersi-st tin. ns tix-e. whether in this world or in the. 1 Our friends and loved ones do not give up when they pass through the transition which we calt "death:" they could not do so and continue to be themselves.

They love us as of yore and pray God to guide and help us to so live that we may join them, when our life her? is ended. We- must not fail them. FREDERICK G. BUPLOXG. pr-4 gfrrfi hM M' fk-ms Miss Victoria and Miss Martha Jeske, North Side girls, are planning to cause a tidalwate of professional jealousy to sweep the ranks of divers and swimmers next season, and to that end are practicing every day that they can this winter.

Left The two about to make a joint dive. Right- George J. XefT, chief instructor of the Natatorium, who is aiding in the training the girls, coaching them in a difficult feat, inset Victoria, on her feet, and Martha, on her head, about to execute a thriller. AIKKV At Atlantic City. Wednesday I root.

January IS, Ke. Mrs. DAVIO I AIKEX. JR. 1 Notice of funeral will be announced KRINKKR At St.

Petersburg. Tcesrtav. January 15. 19-4, at I WILLIAM M. Pit INKER, husband of ther i late Mary Scott Brinker.

aged 80 year. Funeral services at his late residence. 51ft- Franklin avenue. Wiikinsburg. on Sat- urday afternoon, January 19, at o'clock.

Interment private later. Remains expected i Friday Clarion county (Pa papers pleass copy I 1 CAI.DF.K At his home in Clavsville. Pa on Tuesday, January 13, 1924, JAMES CALttER. Services -it his lato residence, on Friday. January 18.

CARKOIX-Oil Monday. January at 9 p. Miss EL LEV CARROLL, -I daughter of "the late Richard and Mary Carroll. Funeral from the residence of her niece, I Mrs. Nellie Fltzpatriek Smith, til Car- son street.

South Side, on Thurwfay at a. m. Solemn requiem mass at Epiplianv Church at a. m. Friends of the family are respectfully invltea at- 1 tend.

CLARK On Wednesday. January 1, i at 4 a. JANE CLARK. Funeral services at the residence of her brother-in-law. James Martin.

352 South- I Rebecca street. Friday afternoon at 4 o'clock. Interment private. F.I.DEK At Dayton. on Ttlcudnv.

Januarv 15. 1SJ4 at 11 a. Mrs. EDlTtr K. ELDER, wife of Ariryle W.

Elder. 5 Funeral services at her late home on Thurs- i day. January 17. at 1 o'clock p. m.

3 Fk'HOI'SOV On Monday January 1. 3 'f p. m. PAMCEI. MrM.lv i NORTH SIDE GIRLS TRAIN HARD TO WIN AQUATIC LAURELS Sisters Practice at Natatorium Constantly With Determination to Capture Swimming and Diving Crowns.

FETJOt-SK'tX. in hi 71st year. i aieral servi -es Iro remiH- restdetics "I had been made, every. Tuesday and Thursday evening they would hie themselves to the Natatorium, don their suits and spend two hours training for the performances that is believed will open the eyes of the judges of swimming and diving events next summer. Instructor Aids Them.

The unusual ability of the sisters, coupled with their striking gra't and beauty, brought them to the attention of the attaches of the pool, and as a result George J. Neff, chief instructor, took them in charge and now for weeks has been aiding them in ironing out crudities in theig work that they might otherwise have been unaware ofA "They're winners'." is the opinion of Mr. Neff. The girls live at 243 East Jeffet'son street. North Side, "And we're going to be together for always," they both assert.

"After we make our hit. there's not going to be any jealousies come up that might separate us. No, sir! One's success will be trie other's success When we get our laurels, they've got to be twin ones!" LEGAL NOTICES, JO-4N PAUL- BAKER. Attomey-at-Law. No.

.5 St. NichcliE Pittsburgh, p. In the Court of Common Pleas of County. Suit, of ennsvivania, Notice is hereby given that an application iil be made to sai court at No. April Term.

1924. cn the lath day of Febru-jrv, 1924 at 9:2.) o'clock a. by the "Nationai b.ovak Society of the United Slates of America, under the act of Assembly entitled. -An act to provi.le for the incorporation and regulation of certain corporations," approved April Jr. Is74.

nd the supplements thtreto, for an amendment to its charter by changing Article Sixth which r-ads; "The number of the directors of the corporation is HxeJ at nineteen, to be elected either by the del-gates of the several Sub-orulnate Assemblies of the corporation at its regular or special conventions called for that purpose, or by the members voting in their Subordinate Assemblies; as may be determined by the by-laws, 'such directors to be known as the Supreme Assembly of the National Slovak Society of the United States of America, and until such election the names of those cbos-n to act are: "Albert Mamatey, Braddock Pa Sunreme President. Leonard S. Aiexovits. ilriogeport. Supreme Vice-President.

Stephen Straka. Homestead. Pa Supr.me Secretary. J. Matyas.

Treasurer. John A. Mt. Carmel, I. Anthony Polak.

Van-derbilt. Jonn J. Bayonne. N. Trusteis.

Stephen Lenimrdt. St. Louis. Dusan Augustiny. Chicago, Klement Ihrlsky, New York.

George SSacho, Uoston, Stephen Kucma. Plymouth. Supreme Inspectors. Joseph trurish. Pittsburgh.

Sterbcn Facunna. Chicago. George A. Bjel, Waiting, NiCOlas Kovar. lV.n.

I Bnrnas. Raj'onRe City, N. Charts Dobosh, Lievei-nnfl. John S. Karabin, Scranton Financial Committee." Be and the same i hereby further amended to rt-ad rs follows: "Article Sixth.

The number of directors of the corporation Is fixed at fifteen, to be elected either by trie delegates of the several Subordinate Assemblies of the corporation at its regular or special conventions called for that purpose, or by the mmbers voting in their Su'nordinate Assemblies, as may be delei mined by the by-laws, such directors to be known as the Supreme Assembly of the National Slovak Societv of the United States of America, and iintii such election the names of tnose chosen to act Tare: "John Frafcik. President. John Simko. ice-Prrsiftem. J.

C. Lvorscak, Secretary. Jostpn Ornish. Treiiurer. J.

A. lirabovsky, J. J. Hornak. John Ka ra bin.

Trustees John Dobos. George Hlatky. Michael Soltis. Michael Jotm Humennnsky, Sunremc inspectors. Cyrill Ruman.

John A. Gallo. Josvph Just. Financial Committee." and for these purposes to have, possess and enjoy all the benefits and privileges of said act of Assembly, and supplements thereto. The above application is now on tile in the Office JOHN PAUL BAKER.

Solicitor. THOMAS MURRAY. No. 77 Jones Law Pittsburgh. Pa.

ssis (Hi Mmi Track far Storage aii Repair ClarfeSo in the tourt of Common Pleas of Allegheny County. in re petition of Fra.icls Hoyt and Edson A. Bailey, trading and uoniK ousiness a tne rsnagevute Garage, for leave to sell an automobile and tuck. No. 2902 January Term.

1924. Notice Is hereby eiven that the Rrideevill. Garage will offer and expose to public sale i us piace oi ousiness 336 -Statisn Brlfte- ON u. ova it fc-TTo at 4 6 'clock p. m.

One ton Ford truck, i 1921 engine manufacturer's number tne property Curtis Conty of No. W7 ReHisdale stteet. North Side. Pittsburgh, to satisfy its iie for storage and repairs amounting to together with Interest thereon and oc -ts of advertising and these proceedings, and also one five-passenger Buic-k touiitip -ar 15 19.0 engine r.umlier manufacturer's number thr trmwiv Pete Maaons. to satisfy its ii" for siorage and repairs amounting to together with interest thereon ana costs of adeertising and these proceedine-: Terms of Cash on delivery of truck and automobile.

BRIDOEVILLE GARAGE ELVERTON H. WICKS. A'toinoj No. ItiOS Commonwea'th Pittsburgh. Pa Noti'-e is hereby liven tnat an appli'jntini: will be made to the Gowmor of Pennsylvania on Momliiy.

th 11th day of February. 124. hy Joseph Willirm Laekner and Wilim Daviis. under the net of Assembly entitled "An act to provide for the incorporation and regulation of certain corporations." approved April 29. 1371, r.n'l the supplements thereto, for the charter of n.n intended corporation to be called "The Six Little Tailors, the character ftn object of which is buying, selling, manufacturing, trading and dealing in cioth an.

clothing and conducting a general merchant tailoring bnsinoss. and i'tr these purposes tf-nave. tnd enjoy ni the rights, benefits and privileces of aci of Aera-bly. and supplements Solicitor NOTICE IS- HEREBY GIVEN, pursuant to a requirement of the act of Assembly of thf Commonwealth of entitled. "An act I to provide for licensing and regulating private b-anking in the Commonwealth of Penney vania.

and providing penalties for violation thereof," approv- the ISth dav of June, lsll, that Edgar H. Hellwig. for Hotland-Americjin L-ine. has made applia-tion to the State Trenurei Secretary of the "ommo'-weslth and the Secretary of Banking, constituting a bonrd for licensing and regulating nrivare thanking in the of ivnnsylvnnia. tor a license to do niisiiK'ss at 1-V3 First Natiomil Bnk Building.

Iltfdjurgii. Allegheny county, the character of such business bing Hg. P. G. CAMERON.

Sccretarv of Banking. HarTishiiT-g, Jan. IS, Vz4. NOTICE is hereby that pplication nan been made to the Public Service Commission of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania. undT the provisions of the Public Service I aw.

by Easa for a certificate of public convenience, evidencing the commission's requisite approval of beginning of exercise of right to operate motor vehicles as common carrier for transportation of persons upon call and demand in Pittsburgh and vicinity, with stand at L.Nrty and Tenth street. Pittsburgh. A public hearing upon this ai-p'ication will be held in the City-Countv Building. Pittsburgh. on the 23rd day of January.

mi 9:30 o'clo when and where ail pr-ons In interest may appear and be beard, if they desire. LEVY A LEVY. Attorneys for Petitioner. No. 4-t fakeweii Pittsburgh.

Pa. In the Court of Common Pien of Allegheny County, Stnts of Pennsylvania, ss. In the matteT of he petition of Buerkle Plumbing Companr, a corporation for decree of I fc-olut i on. January Term, IXM, Notice is hereby given that the Buerkle Plumbing Company, a corporation, has filed in court at above number and term its petition praying1 for cecree of dissolution, and that the court has fixed Monday, the day of January, U24, at 9:30 o'clock a. as time for hearing, when and where all persons atl em nd show ca use, if any they have, why the prayer of said jetltiou should not be srpnted.

J. M. STON ER SONS. Attorney for Petitioner. KATZ ALPERN.

A ttorneys-at-IjHW. SALE Of'aUTOMOBILE FOR CHARGES. Pursuab to an onlr of Com mon Plea Court of Allegheny County. Pennsylvania, No. 214 April Term.

Joseph Goldhmmer will expose to public sale, Monday. February 11. li24. at p. at the garage at No.

349 Bouquet street, Pittsburgh, automobiles, property of the Pilot Motor Mortgage Company, to atisfy a lien for storage amounting to Sl.u3O.0D with interest and ro" of hose proceedl ngs. Terms of sale, cash upon delivery of automobiles. JOSEPH (SOLPHAMMER. NOTICE is hereby given that letters on the estate of Anna Maria Schuster, deceased, late of Pittsburgh. Allegheny county, have been grunted to the undersigned, to whom all persons indebted to estate are requested to make immediate payment, and those having claims or demands against the same will make them known without deay.

FRANK A. SCHUSTER, EMMA E. SCHUSTER, Executors. IS3 Rt. Joseph's way.

Seventeenth ward, Pittsburgh. Pa WILLIAM 5. RBCHMAX, aw. No. 724 Friek I'ittaburith.

Pa. Notice is hereby riven that letters testamentary otr the estate of Martha J. Corwin, deceased. late of Pitt-burgh, Allegheny county, have heen irranted to the undersigned, to whom all persons Indebted to sid elate. are requested to make immediate payment, and those having claims or demands airalnst the same will make them known without deiiy.

HARRY M. CORWfV. Executor. 1717 Fanners Hank Plttsbursh. Pa.

NOTICI-: is hereby given that letters of administration on the estate of Jennie I.acoi'k. deceased, late of Pittsburgh. Allegheny county. ha'e been granted to the undersigned, to whom all persons indebted to said estate are requested to make 1m- mediate payment and those having claim? or demands ugainst the same will make them known without delay. TS-M.

B. L.ACOCK. Administrator. 802 spriDB Garden N. S.

1 MONEY TO LOAN. 3X-lone rT, moiera bankin- li pian. courteav. nri 6 YEARLY INTEPPST JFwIm FlRS- SILVER W41h LISTED BONUS LHi-d LISTED is per month to 2'44 storage i.0e.J"-v.?f kind' '-L-RS-specia! "iie renewals unlimited, iotai business of 8 loan societies and companies iiere. DIAMONDS WACUES JEWELRt ftlm loan low rate en Silverware, Cameras, Guaa, Fura, Tools.

Clothins nJ Musical GALLIKGER'S 929 Liberty ave. Est. 1854. PERSONALS. THE FACE AND SKIN TS OCR SPECIAL.TT Personal inquiries coridally solicited in Reference Jrkin Pisease and diFfigrure- ments of every nature, including Pimples.

Eczema, Psoriasis. Siierfluou H.iir, Deformed Features. Moles, icars. etc. If impossible to call send 10c coin or stamps for booklet, and part'culars.

Our borne treatment for pimples and blackheads is positively assured to produce pleasing results. ilours 9 to 5 daily; Thuis. eve. until 9. F.

C. GEHRS, M. SOI Hersch 339 Fifth ave. Est. t9of).

Licensed. Phone Grant 1104. An Institution of Unquestionable Reliability. FIREPROOF STORAGE HOUSEHOLD GOODS. SHANAHAN atoraSe co- K00 Fifth ave.

75J5 Penn ave. ANYONE who is a descendant of the Brundage family, who came from England years ago, kindly write A 2fi. The Gazette Times WILL SOME mn or woman finance young in nco- halrh for one If IF jou a young ire. write, lr.cloing re ops. Violrt Dfnnimn.

TRANSFER STORAGE. White Transfer Storage Co. Furniture moving and storage. Storage warehouse K.ftT-lt'ffiMSn Center ave. LEGAL NOTICES.

T. C. NOBLE. Attorney-at-Ijiw. No.

415 Oliver Building. Pittsburgh. Pa. In the Court of Common Pleas of Allegheny county. Pennsylvania, jvo.

40 April Term. 19-J4. In the matter of the first and final account of William J. Gillespie, trustee of the rents of the red estate, of Susanna Pettigrew. deceased, domiciled in Pittsburgh, said countv in her lifetime.

To all kindred of the decedent and all Interested In her real estate and the rents accruing therefrom since her death: The trustee has filed -bis first and flna! account in court -at the above number and term an3 intends to apply for its confirmation by the court In the assignment or other convenient loom of the court on frlday, February lata. 1924. at 3:30 a. or as soon thereafter as may be convenient to the court unless exceptions to the account be filed frfor to the date specified, the court may thee confirm the account and order a distribution of the balance in accordance with a schedule attached thereto or otherwise as the court shall adjudge. Notice i e-lven to a sister of.

decedent. Ann Smith, and her descendant legally rep-rpsentin; her interest in the fund, or otherwise interested, whoever, as the rase may be. are a.ive. to appear in court on or before said date and prove their respective claims. WILLIAM J.

GILLESPIE. Trustee as aforesaid. LOUIS M. SHOEMAKER. Attorney -at-I w.

No. 7 Friek Building. Pittsburgh. Pa. Notice is berebv given that letters testa- iwaiarv on wwie n.

also known as Kitty M. Sinning, deceased. late ol Asi'iii ao. AiiKtiT-nj ben granted to the undersigned, to whom an persons mueuieu io quested to make Immediate payment, and i .1 ,1 QMainc fh. TnOSe naVUlS CUtHO wruta.fir same will make them known without delay.

WARREN NATIONAL BANK OF WARREN. HELEN S. JOHNS. LEWIS' G. SUSNING.

Executors. Warren. Pa. FREDERICK c. GROTE.

Attomey-at-La. 318 Frick Bldg-. Pittsburgh, Pa-Notice Is hereby given that letters testa mentary on the estate of William Addy, deceased, late of Pittsburgh. Allegheny county. have been granted to the undersigned, to whom ail persons Indebted to said estate are requested to make Immediate" piyment, and tiaose having claims or demands against the same will make tnem Known witnoui delay.

SA RAH E. GEARY, Washington road. a4t. Lebanon. LILLY ADDY BAUGH.

R. F. D. 60. Box 16.

West Middlesex. Executors. O. AND A. Oil.

COMPANY. DISSOLUTION NOTICE. STERRETT Attomeys-at-Law 1927 Oliver Building. Pittsburgh Pa-Notice Is hereby given that the O. ind A.

O'l Company, a corporation organized and doine business under the laws of the State of West having its principal office In the Gaieette-Times Building, Pittshunrh. Pennsylvania was on the irtn day of De-remtwr 1929 dissolved by a vote of the majority of the holdersof the capital stock of said company. G. S. SNYDER.

Secretary. L. LEVTNE, Attomev-at-lw, Berg-r Pittshurffh. Pa. Notice i hereby given that letters of administration on the estar of Moris Oreen-Mntt.

cA5ed. bite of MrKees Books, Allegheny county, hnve been granted to the un-d mie ed. to horn aM persons indebted to epate are requested to make tn'medlate poynif nt. nns those having claims or de-ma iff. ft r.iinst he ta me will rrja ke hem known wihout d-iay.

PEOPLES AND TRUST COMPANY OF PITTSBURGH, iw A dmi ni stra tor. Fourth and Wood. Pittsburgh. Pa. ROBERT MA LONE.

A ttomey-at-I S34 Bakewell Pittsbargb, Pa-Votice is hereby given that letters of ad ministrator c. t. a. on the estate of Margaret A. McOitcheon.

deceased, inte of Pittsburgh. Allegheny county, have been granted to the understirned. to whom all persons indebted to said etate are requested to make Immediate payment, and t.hoe having claims or demarde agxinst the same will make them known without delay. i MAT I1T A CirTCHEON. Ad mini stra? ri St c.

1v- Pa, Vt ITLA N'BEH. Attomey-at-Iawr No. Frick fui.riin. Pittsburgh, Pa. Notice Is bereby Riven tht letters testa-mentsrv on the etate rf Robert Neuscheler, deceased, late of North Side.

Pittsburgh Allegheny county, have been granted to the undersigned, to whom all Persons Indebted to said estate r.re requested to make Immediate paymer.t, and those having claims or demands airainst the same will make them known without delay. LISA Executrix. Tift K. Ohio street. North Side, PittsbunehsPa.

ARTHUR E. YOUNG. Atromtiy-at-Ijaw, M.S William Penn way. Pittsburgh. Pa.

NoMce is hereby given that letters of ad-minf titration on the estate of Katharine Mc-Clellan. decewsed. late of Pittsburgh. Allegheny countv. have been granted to the un-dersiirned.

to whom all persons Indebted to iitd estate are requested to make immediate payment, and tnos- havirjc claims or demattds against he wme will make them knono without delay. ARTHUR J- CLELLAN. Adminlatrator. Phady Pittsburgh, Pa. MY WIFE.

Mrs. Heln Hipsiey Dillon, having lft my led and board without my consent or knowledse. I will not be responsible for L11U or debta contracted by her. U1 MR, fi UX4Ns IL FOR SALE Miscellaneous. ANYTHING IN PLUMBING SUPPLIES Buy your plumbing sup- piles trom us at wholesale urices.

'Lowest in city. Qual- ty guaranteed. rite tor cata togu- BEN J. ROSS 63J2 FRANKSTOWN AVE. fiS'-'l BROAD ST.

PLUMBING SUPPLIES WHOLESALE PRICES DIRECT TO YOU. Ai-k for net price catalog. Chas. A. Bruce Company I06-IW MARKET ST.

COURT IJ31 -S2. PLUMBERS SUFPtY CO. WE SELL. TO ANYONE A hul KS AUJ PRICES. Repair parts a specialty.

OPEN -TILL P. M. 433 Liberty HONEY---White c'over: li'-pound can. 5-pound can. J1.3."-.

Postage raid. Guaranteed to please you. George ahiber. Run-eolph. Y.

FOR HALE Double bootblack stand, almost new. md Mnntmield st. MEETINGS AND NOTICES. 2Hii WWSBtKGU, alcKEESJPoKT AND 1UIUH1WHE.J KAILKOAD COMPA.NI Plttsburich. January.

8. 1924. Is bereby given that the annual meeting of the stockholders of The Pitts burgh. McKeesport and oughiogheny Rail-oad Company, for the election of a preal- cent and directors of the company, and for we transaction or suco other business as may 'awfully be brought before the meeting; will be held at the principal office of the company. Room 314 Pittsburgh Lake Erie Railroad Ttrminal In the City of Pittsburgh.

on the fourth Tuesday be-ti'B the "2nd dayl of January. 19J4. at 13 clock noon EDWARD F. STEPHENSON. Secretary.

SHE PITIfSfU-RCH AND LAKE ERIE RAlUtOAD COMPANY. PitsbuiRh. Pa. Jaiuaiy S. 1924 Notice it her.b given that the annual meetine- of the stockholders of The PHts-buijsh and Lke Erie Railroad Comnanv for election of directors and three inspectors oi e.eciion.

ana tor tne transaction of such other busiwMi as mav lawtmtv be b-ougit before the meeting, will be held at the principal office of the company. Room 34 Pittsburgh Lake Erte Railroad Terminal In the City of Pittsburgh. on the fourth Tuesday (being the day) of January-, st clock noon. EDWARD F. STEPHENSON.

Secretary. Office or THE PITTSRUROH TRACTION COMPANY, Pittsburgh. January 1SJ4. MEHTIXG The annual meeting of the stockholders of The Pittsburgh Traction Company will lie held at the office of the Company. No.

435 Sixth avenue. Pittsburgh. on Monday. January 2S. 1924.

at II o'clock a. at which time and place "a board of directors will lie elected serve for the ensuing year and such other business transacted as may come before the meeting. W. B. CARSON, Scretaiy.

Office of THE PfQCESXE TRACTION COMPANY. Pittsburgh. January 1. 1914. MEETING The annual meeting of the stockholders of the Duquesne Traction Corn-puny will be held at tne office of the company.

No. 4B -Sixth avenue. Pittsburgh. Pa on Monday. January rS.

19'4. at 10 o'clock a. m. at which time and place a board of directors will be e'eeted to serve for the ensuing year and such other busine ss transacted as may come before the meeting. W.

B. CARSON. Secretary. NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING. The regular annaal meeting of the stockholders of the Standard Underground Cable Company will be held at the office of the company, fourth floor.

Seventeenth and Pike streets. Pittsburgh. on Tuesday January 2i 19S4. at the hour of 2:30 o'clock, for the e'ection of three 3 directors to serve during the ensu-ns; three years, and for such other business as may properlj come before the nieeting. J.

W. SHIBLER. Secretary. EASTERN 5TR TEMPLE ASSOCIATION OF WESTERN PENNSYLVANIA. The annual mediae of the stockholder of t-e Eastern Star Temple Ass eiation of Western Pennsylvania in held in the rorrornion rwim.

Cnmmnnwea'th Trust Bui-direr. 31 Foerth avenue. Pittsburgh. on iiie 19th day of January. 1924.

at o'clock m. MARY A. TODD President. ALMX L. HATER.

Secretary's; EM HER- of Plasterer:" Union No. 51 are requested to attend special meeting Thursday evening. January 17. Business of importance. order of LOST AND FOUND.

I. A crescent ii. Monday niphl. wVh i ar! and five diamonds. itZ2 1'aum tflvrf.

ami OariJpn or in Minor S-n tiftr? larden. Kinder return to Mrs. K. H. Adams.

Iiaum and rn-Cf-'ve rcwarI I.OfcT Air-'ale pup. 3 months old. black- on l-o-Iy, light face. ivn on feet nnJ clHst. foHar rni; reward; Shetland av.

vicinity. 5 REWARD and no questions asked for return of gold monoeramTned watch lost Dp-mber 51. near Fort Pitt Hotel. Write Gazette Times. LOST Small size! brin-dl Boston bull, no cnliar, Sundry noon.

K--ard. i L. Fnowdpn, r.03ft Kifth av. Shntey 1 LOST Small sized hrimlle Jit-wanl 1 nowlsn. 500 Fifth ave.

hnlv 1.ST-0M pin ifh pearls, down-i shopping district; reward. Call Mot- I r-T vs replaced at the Slentu Mfg. Tnlrd ae STRAYED OR STOLEN. STOLEN Xasb five-paseneer tourin. piot-ir No.

manufacturerer-i' No. 13i-PennsylTania lions No. 3S0-W3. year "i J. front wheels equippJ with Oxford rord lirs.

one rear wheel Madison cord, the othe-r a FJichler cord. Sojierior rord on tire rack, front bumper, mirror on left front fender, step on running hoards; dark fcody. yellow whee's. Finder notify Pitts-fcirg-h police or R. M.

McWade, Chiimhcr of Con.mere Bldu PATENTS. ATENTS and models m.i.ier experiTr.ented rt tlie M'z. S2 Third ave. EDUCATIONAL. New Classes StartFeb.

4 Day school and nicht school to suit the convenience of students. Ask for catalog, i HIGH SCHOOL EQUIVALENT. Business Coursea College Preparation. Pittsburgh Academy Kl WOOD ST. GRANT 169 DAY AND EVENIN3 SCHOOL.

CURRY COtlEQE, PENN AVE AND STANWIX ST. TENOR BANJO. Cords. fail harmony paying. Jnmes Bridges, Teacher.

42V Penn ave. I a strums t3 for seie. i'iANO JAZZ; teaches Negro harmony. style. Blues, chimes, bell notes, llli'lns, etc.

Write "Piano Bill," -01 Os-tiegtoa Torouto.Can, wv BEflZELL LAUDS PUBLIC SERVICE OF NEWSPAPERS Tells How Press Helps Nation Understand Problems of Day. SPEAKS AT TRINITY William P. Beazell, assistant managing editor of the New York World, niiidP hi second addrpss yesterday at Trinity L'hiii'cli, Sixth avenue, as part of the institute inaugurated last Monday. His address was on the general topic of "The Newspaper and Public Opinion." The institute speaker tomorrow will be Dr. Worth M.

Tippy, foeial service commission secretary of the Federal Council of Churches. New York. His subject will be "A More Rapid and Kffective Kducation of Public Opinion." Mr. Beazell said in part: BeazelV Addresw. There is a wonderful story in the Bible of the days when David "yet kept himself close because of Saul, the son of Kisli." It is not the story of the gatherinc to him of the malcontents and the tleelnc debtors who made up his first' army, hut of the gathering of the miRhtv men who could use both the risrht Land find the left in hurling stones and sboot-insr arrows out of a bow." Th--y came, you will remember.

strong when David whs on the eve of his final success. And in a category of their ovn were set down the children of Isssohar. which were men thi't had understanding of the times, to know what Israel ought to I like to think of those men "that LEGAL NOTICES, AMD UK No 1KC-6 Jones Law Pittsburgh. Pa. in the Cour of Common h'U as of County, State of Hennsyl van a.

No. January Trin. 1C4. In re petition of Walter iirkoviiz for change of name to Waltef Burke. To creditors or any person, persons, firms ur corpora tions inte'estcd: Notice is ht rcty gik'en that on petition of Waiter Bt-rkovitz.

order was made hy the above court at the tiumter ni icrm aforesaid, authorizing the filing of paid petition prnyirig for a cnrtr.pe of name tx-id titioncr to Burke on the uih of b-cemlr, fixing1 ly "th day of hruary, U-iM. at o'cl'Mk a. m. Eastern StaiKiard time. the tim- and the assigi mcnt moi.i tt Vi: City-County Buiblirg.

Pittsburgh. a-the Ii-ce for hearing upon the snrnc, when and where persons int-reted may and muse, -f any they have, why sfid name should not be changed as nrayd for; noyve of said hearing to Im publishod it, tt. Pittsburgli tte Tim-'s and ti.e Pittsburgh Legal Journal. AM Dm aAidcb. A 1 1 rn i -a L-1 y- JACOB SELiyf.sOHN.

Attornf y-at-La w. No. t32 Krick I'ittsbnrgli. Pa. is rby given liat an uppiicatjon be made to the Governor of tVnns i-vania on Monday, tne 1Kb day of Kchru.Tv by Morns David Horwitz and Samuel VVrsoky, under the i't of A-s mbly entitled "an act to provid; for the ineorporat ion ami regulation of certain cor-jroration." a improved April Z.

1ST4. and the suppb meiits thereto, for the charter of an intended corporation be called "Parisian Beauty Company, tlie character and of which is conducting ajid orerating the business of manufacturing and distrtt.uting toilet preparations, face rowdcrs. perfumes. cosmetics and kindred products, and for these purpose to have, possess and enjoy all the rights, benefits and privileges of said act of Assembly, and supplements then to. JACOB ELIGSOHN, Solicitor, CHARLES W.

JONES, Attorny-at-Law, 421 Union Trust pitLsburgh. Pa. Notice is hereby given that, letters testamentary on the estate of Sarah Jane Gr'i'tm, late of Pittsburgh. Allegheny county, have been granted to the underpinned, vhom all persons indebted to fici estate are requested to make immediate pay merit, and ho-e ha vl t.g ciulrns or demands sKB'nst the same will make them known without delay. C.

A. COLLINJWOOr, CHARLES V. JONES. Executors. 421 Union Trust Pittsburgh, Ta.

CHECCU tWJLDINO, Attorney s-at-Law. Notice is hereh given that letiT-v of administration on estate of Victor Vcnchiaruttl, deceased, late Pittsburgh. Allegheny county, have been granted to the to whom all persons indebted to si Id estAte are to make immediate payment, those having clnimw or demands against same will make them known with out delay. HUGO VEVCHIARUTTI Aimini.raior. AVhitttcr Pittsburgh, Pa.

PROPOSALS. I'ROPOSAtA" Sealed proposals will lie received by the Board of Trustee i.f the Pennsylvania Industrial Reformatory at Huntingdon. at their regular monthly meetings, held on the second Wednesdays of January, April. July and October. for the furnishing of supplier of certain kinds for a period of three months from the 2hh day of the month named, and nward made of same previous that date, consisting in the main of flour and feed, groceries and provisions, dry and salt meats.

IYopoa'H are also for from tim- to lime during ttie ar for such other articles an may be in conducting the re formatory. proposals nrked for July I for furnishing the reformatory with bituminous coal for a period of one year fruni Julv lj, Any desired information will be furnishe-i and opportunity to hid on same will be given any parties who make request to he furnished therewith. The Hoard of Trusteed reserve the right to reject any or all bids offered. Address JAS. W.

HEBRON'. General Superintendent. Huntingdon, Pa. oi on itler Short Line. Alii- 1 son Park.

on Thursday. January nt 2 no p. m. Friends of the family are respectfully inv ited to attend. 1 HRRH: At Wilmington.

on Mo- 3 day morning, January 14. 1M4. at o'clock I PORTER husband of Louise Watt Ferl i roe. Interment private in Homewood Cemetery i Friday morning. FISilKK On Tuesday.

Januarv 15. 3 'iia JOHN PRBUERICIC I MSHLR. husband of Carolyn Hamilton I Fisher, rnd son of Mary W. Fisher anl i the late John C. Fisher, eged 52 vears.

Funeral services at the Homewood Com- I tery chapel, Dallas avenue, on Fridi-y 4 afternoon. January 18, at 3:30 o'clock. 1 Friends of the family are respectfully hi- 1 vited to attend. jF.I.f.ATI.Y On Tuesday. January 15 1S--3.

at p. at Kellefleld Dwelling. BfRT GELLATLV, in his 54th var Services will be held Fridav. January IS, at 2 p. in the Homewood Cemeterr Chapel.

la)las avenue entrance. Interment private. HENRY On Tuesday. January Ii" at 2 p. EDWARD LEO HENRY.

bi-other of nary Henry. In his S4th j'enr. Funeral fmm hip late resider.ee, 457 Oilepbell street. WHklnsburav Ph. Requiem tnas St.

James' Church on Friday morning at o'clock. Friends of the family are respect fully Invited to attend. i MTOXSILI. On Tuesdr.y. January li 19L-4.

at a. WILLIAM MeCON- i NELL. beloved husband of Emma i Good McConnell. at his late residence, 121 1 Carson street. South Side.

Funeral on Friday. January 18. 1924. at SflT a. m.

Solemn high mass of requiem at' St. Malarhi'a Church at 8:30 a. m. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to" attend. i M'MORRAN On Wednesday.

January luii 1 19-4. at 1: a. SARAH E. M'MuRRAJS. 1 (nee Gill), wife of William MeMorran I Funeial servicis nt the family residence uil Ninth street.

Aspinwall. on Thurtdav. January IT, at 7:45 p. m. Friends of tjij family are respectfully invited to attend.

Interment private Friday mormny at I o'clock. ISRKT On Welnesday, January lit. 121. at p. nr.

Miss MARY LOlIAN XIAr BET. Funeral sen ices at the home of her niee-v Mrs. I.e Roy K. Farneth. Logans Ferry, on Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock.

In- terment in Freeport Cemetery. OR.MK On Wednesday. January 1 6. 192 at 10:45 a. HARRIOTT CARRIEU 1 CRMS, beloved wife of William J.

Orme." I Funeral services at her late residence, 53' 5 Orchard avenue. Bellevne, Thursdair evenin? at 8 o'clock. Interment from the. residence of Mrs. Frances Carroll.

Brook' .1 ville. on Saturdav afternoon atL 3 o'clock. Friends of the family are respect-. 1 fullv invited to attend. .1 REARDOX On Juesflav January 13 at p.

CATHERINE REAR- T'ON mw Cunningham wife of Thorn 1 Rearnon. Fin-era I from the family home, lc: Fort-. sixth str-et. on Friday. January l.

at "i- a m. high nuss at St. Man" I Ronii-n CathoMc Church. Forty-siith strteU- at 9 o'clock. Fr-ends of the family axe rev 1 spcctfully invited to attend.

1 ROITZ On Tuesday, January IS. titt. at i 11.20 a. at her residence. S4 Dersn rn street tFrankstown roadl.

East End. Mrs. MARY Hon V. inee Moiina). wife of Frank r.oitz.

in her ear. is survived tw-o daughters, Mrs. Mary Crtiber and Mr. Fann.e lutris. nd one son.

Rudolph Funeral on S.uurday. Jajiuary 19, at '13 a. m. iliph mass rf requiem at St Hernard's Roman Catholic church at o'clock. Frteji-ls of the family are '5 sueetfully Invited to attend.

SIFiiM AN On Monrfay evenlnsr. rv It 19 4. at 7:30 o'clock. OLIVER MUTER, son of Herlha Kurtz' Sieitman. 'V In his year.

Services at parents' residence. Rtdewood, avenue. West View, on Thursdar after- noon at 3 o'clock. Friends of the fx mil are respectfully invited to attend. SMITH On Tuesday; I fit 1 p.

MARGARET 5IBSON SMITH. 1 wife of Robert Wilson Smith. 3 Funeral services at chapel of Joseph 23 siouth Highland avenue. East fnd. on -1 Thursday afternoon.

January 17, at 1 clock. had understanding of the times" and I could wish that the priestly but war-admiring author, of the Chronicles had had the inclination to tell ua more of what they did. For in our time, as in every time since that of David, our most vital need is of men of understanding. One of our most dangerous moods is that in which we think we will be store of knowledge. Knowledge and un-all right if we but lay up a sufficient durstanding are poles' apart.

Solomon saw this he might well have lived through the ages as he has if he had said no more than this; "Wisdom is the principal thing: therefore get wisdom, and with all thy wisdom get understanding." But still we are more interested in knowledge than in understanding. I can think of no aspect of 1-fe in which we would not be served if only we would turn it around. It is in things of the spirit, however, that the opportunity is richest. We hope, al) of us2 for world peace. We know there are certain reasons why it cannot be brought about as conditions exist, hut we have not tried to understand these reasons.

of them are purely imaginary. We know of unrest at home, but neither party to that unrest understands what it is that one side asks and the orier has failed to give. We know a multitude of things that might be bettered, but we have not paused to seek understanding of the ways in which they may most surelv and most swiftly he made as we would like to have them. Most of the fears that beset us, whether as individuals or as a people, disappear with understanding. Especially is this true of political fears.

Only the other day Socialism was a word of terror. Todav there is so little of the doctrine that has not been absorbed into the structure of our everyday life that the Socialists have left only the still impracticable ideals of their program, and they have! all but passed from existence as' a party. FA-e years ago Bolshevism was an even more terrible word. Today we know it as a doctrine that even its supporters have had to give over, and onlv the most timorous of us till shut our eyes to the fact that a soviet is a form of government and not an economic theory at all. Praises Serv es 0f Press.

In another generation it was Populism that- disturbed our slumbers. We quaKed at the sound of the word and made ready for the end of all things if by any mischance it should prevail. Todav, having gained understanding of it. we have actually put into practice many of the things that Populism demanded. But we are getting understanding.

This institute, in whose invitation 1 hsve'since yesterday found a new and a sincerer pride, is one the signs of it. Not so long ago the church believed its mission to be with the life hereafter and not with the life here. All that is being changed and you and I are reapinar the benefit. I believe devoutly in the service the newspaper renders in adding to knowledge. It is literally true that -when printing took us place among the arts the I'ark ges ended, and from no other event in history is it possible to trace so long a line of great effects as came from this single cause.

I sutimit the newspaper to you a the printed word in its most effective form. I called, yesterday, the Mis common denominator of American life. 1 dr this being perfectly aware of the uncertainty of opinion that prevails regarding newspapers. I know quite well that tb.ere is hardly a surer way of winn'ng applause just now than by attacking "the press." The "capitalistic press." the "bolshevist press," the "kept press." are phrases that, will open almost any heart. Unfairness of Partisanship.

Each morning's mail at my desk at The World brings me new evidence that men and women are tiuite as likely to read any particular newspaper because they don't like -it as because thev do. The partisanship that is chiefly responsible for this is very evident. The workingman wants his side, and his only, put forward. The employer resents the hearing that is given the labor. The politician demands the same preferment, and Ai ds the same iniquity when it is denied him.

It is a most significant thing that no labor newspaper has et been able to make a go of it without subsidy. despite labor's reiterated dissatisfaction with the "capitalistic press." It is as true, and quite as significant, that no paper which gave only capital's side ccxuld succeed, despite the railings at the "bolshevist press." The truth is that newspaper standards are changing'. Less and less are they dealing with abstractions, which is what most partisanship boils down to. More and more they are dealing with realti-ties, the realities of the everyday life of everyday people. The complaints that are heard come mostly fj-om those who either are rot changing at all or are not changing; rapidly enougTi to Keep pace.

Toubted and assailed as the daily newspaper may be. its hold upon the people prows constantly stronger. In the past 10 years the circulation of the daily newspapers of the United States has grown two and orle-half times as fast as population as a whole. It has grown almost an even one-third more rapidly than even the prodigious growth of 29 per cent in our urban population. I said yesterday that the circulation of the 20.000 newspapers of all clashes in this country exceeded 220.OOfl.Ono a year.

The number of the daily newspapers among these is one-third of them being morninjr papers. Their total cir-culat'on of 40.000.ooo is almost evenly divided between the morning and the evening papers. This circulation is, roughly, one paper for every three persons. Circulation Crowing. It is about one for every adult.

"Let's put Pittsburgh on the map as the home of diving and swimming champions," said" Miss Victoria Jeske one day last year to her sister, Martha. "All right," agreed Martha, just like that. And that's the way it started. It's going to end with the team name "Jeske Sisters" being knownHhrough-out the world of water sports, declare Victoria and Martha. So.

as a means of gaining that end, the two girls may be seen every ladies' day and have been seen every ladies' day of the last year diving, swimming and devising new- stunts in the pool of the Natatorium. Employed as Clerks. Victoria, who is aged A is a bookkeeper for a Pittsburgh mercantile lirm. and Martfta, aged 19, holds a position as saleslady in a downtown department store. But they're not going to be in those occupations for long, they state emphatically, for with the opening of the coming bathing season they are going to begin jo show theworld a thing or two about the art of mermaiding.

After their resolution of a year ago and if you will recall that I said a moment ao 'hat circulation has-been growing one-third faster than urban population you will see that this means the daily newspaper is reaching farther and farther into the country. You may be interested in knowing something aboufjust what it is that goes into these newspapers. I shall hive to talk specifically about The World, for it is with it that I ammost familiar. But what is true of it is. speaking generally, true of all great newspapers, in Pittsburgh no less than in Xew York.

The difference is in detail. A typical weekday issuer of The World contains 90 columns of news space and 10 of pictures and cartoons. Eight columns will be devoted to comment upon events, whethet by the editorial writers themselves or bv that irreat and valuable company who write letters "to the Another six or eitrht columns will be devoted to semi-editorial features, such as the "columns" that are now so popular, and the dramatic and musical and book reviews. Fifteen or sixteen columns will be devoted to financial i.nd business news, and another 15 or 16 to news of sports. For gen-.

eral news there ill remiin between 40 and 43 columns. Of this news space somerhing Icfs than one-quarter will be taken up by headlines, and in what remains there will be printed between and 33.000 words of mitter. You may wonder most laymen do! where thif is to be found. If each of the 50 reporters on The World wrote only column apiece, and that would not be an unusual day's work, they would fill the space and half as much acain. From W-ahinirton alone, in these days of Congress, we will get another 10.000 words.

From our own correspondents abroad we will get 2.000 or 3.000 words. It is no unusual thing for the 'Associated Press to carry ilO.ono words within a snac' of 2 hours. There is. of course, grat deal of duplication in these reports. But when due allowance been made for all this ins still come in for the mariner of a single issue of this newspaper a totil of considerably more than 100.000 words of which barely one-third can, be used.

The makinrr of a modern newspaper may thus be seen to be a process of selection, and selection cf a highly specialized sort. More and more is it true of newspapers that tb-v seek to make themselves the product of the collective intelligence of their staffs. In ho other wav would it be possible for them to satisfy either their own or their readers' desires under the conditions I have described. Makeup of Paper. When the night's work has been done the typical edition of The World, of which I have spoken, will be made up of some 195 distinct item, some long, some short, out 'each complete in itself.

Of these 120 will be of events in the city and its suburbs. Fifteen will be from Washington. Twenty-four will be from abroad and come from 10 countries. Thirty-six will be from various cities and towns in 1H states othe.r than New York. Is that not literally a picture of the entire world? I have spoked of the selection that is necessary in making up a newspaper.

This selection has regard not alone -for importance. Truth and fairness are factors that transcend importance, even. You may be inclined to doubt this, for no newspaper reader has failed to find in his daily fare thinirs that he knows to be both inaccurate and unfair. I can only remind" you that the newspaper i3 a human product, aud that the man has never lived who was infallible at all times. 1 assure you that there is in every newspaper man worthy of hi calling a stern fidelity to truth and fairness, and that the newspaper man who is not worthy of his call- tng does not get chance long to I hive spoken of the chancing standards of newspapers.

More more are they eominir to regard their field as that of public service. I should like to tell you a story that is to me a thrilling incident of the public service that I have in mind. A 'tittle less than a year sro there came to The World a tele-e-ram from county attorney in North Dakota. He said that a farm hoy fiom that count had died in a oivict camp in Florida under shocking circumstances and that they wanted to bring his killers to justice They had exhausted their own resources, he said, and he asked if The Wor'd would lend its aid. We replied that if the facts were found to be he stated them we certainly would.

Tells of Tabert Case. This farm boy was Martin Tabert. He had set out, as boys will, to see the world. In his money bejran to run 1 and he "strle a ride on a freight train. Near the state capital he was arrested, convicted of vagrancy and instead of being sent to jail in lieu of the $25 fine he could not pay.

was farmed out to the Putman Lumber Company. He was sent to a camp where free labor could not be hired to work at any wages. In the meantime, he had told his parents of his plight and they had sent money not only for his fine, but to pay his passage home. The. authorities returned the money without even an effort to turn if over to him.

for every convict that was provided for luiine-r cuiiipany meant si'il xorsw For nearly two months this boy worked under almost intolerable conditions. He asked one day for a pair of shoes that were not too small for him. and for this "insubordination" he was made to lie face down on the earth while the "whipping boss" of the gang lashed him with a nine-pound strap. He was carried to his bed andfwodavs later died and was buried in an unmarked grave. In her efforts to avenge him.

North Ii.ikota. as a state, had gone to the extraordinary lenerth of making formal protest to Florida, as a state. The protest had been acknowledged, and there the matter promised to rest until the aid of The World was sought. We found the facts to be true as they were laid before us. We sent a staff correspondent to Florida, and within 10 dayshe was writing a Keu of stories that stirred literally the whole country.

Newspapers' "in 29 other cities took up the cause of Martin Tabert. and within a month the use of the lash in Florida -cons had been abolished, the leasing of convicts Tor pr.yate enterprises had been ended. the sheriff who pocketed the $'-0 fee had been removed from office, and the judge -who convicted Martin Tabert bad been taken from the bench. The "whipping boss" was brought to trial and convicted of murder in the second degree. Six weeks ago the lumber company paid the boy's parents $20,000 in settlement of their claim for damages, pnd on the first of this month the laws of which I spoke went into effecr.

I think this mav be regarded as a fine example of public service. It is unquestionably a demonstra- I tion of the power of public oninion. for no ether agency could have broucrht it about. The- women's Clnrea of FToriflr' has SOtlirht for years to thes very coKt ios. but lf ws ro until the fi'r- ure of this North Dakota lad came un'n the stage that nublit oninion was aroused.

And, finally, the incident may be cited ps an illustration of the irresistible influence that may be carried when understanding is added, to knowledge. VANDKRORIFT At Los Angelas. Mrs. EMMA S. VAXL-ERGRIFT.

wider of Capt. James M. Vandergrirt, In heE tth year. Funeral services at H. Samson'a Neville street.

Plttsburjh, Saturday "afternoon. January 19. at 2:3 p. m. Intcr- meat, private- VKttVF.T At her home, near McDonald.

on Tuesday. January 15. 194. at 7 -Mrs. MATHILDA KLIZABET.lt Eli NET.

wife of Marshall Vernet. Funonl M-rvice ht the home of her father, Jacob Trautman. 16 Lincoln avenue, Mc- 4 L-onald. cn Friday, January 18, at- p. iu.

Friends of the family are respect-f jlly Invited to attend. Interment In Robinson Run Cemetery. W1NKEL Suddenly, on Tuesday, January lsl-4. at a. at her home, 210 Sidney street.

Somh Side. CARRIE, sister of William F. Winkel and daughter of tha 'nte Henry and Dorothea Winkel. Strvices Thursday evening at 8 o'clock. Friends of the family are respectfully in- to attend.

Funeral Friday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Interment in St. Paul's Cemetery. iBaltlmore IMil papers please copy. Sacred to the memory' of Lester W.

Taytor, who depat-ten this life January IT. 1621. 'iho' you'vp left us. precious -one. The we hear your voice no more.

We are safe in our confiding That we'll meet on yonder shore. Sad'y missed by nis wife, Mrs. Jennie Tay lor, ana ins aaugater, Mrs. Robert H. cuzzi, and family..