Pittsburgh Post-Gazette from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • Page 6

THE PITTSBURGH GAZETTE TIMES, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1914 Coal Mines May Open Soon-Toilers Aid Plan Booms-State News More- PLAYS C03IEDY IJOLE IX OPERETTA. Co-operative Plan May Open Locked Mines Hart Schaffner -Ja $25 to $30 uits Overcoats 11 11 On Sale Today at I i lwV4Sr- i i This great underprice sale of famous Hart Schaffner ifarx Clothes has struck a popular chord with Pittsburgh men and the heavv selling caused us to replenish thestocks. A newship-ment, fresh from the workshops, 1100 more Suits and Overcoats, has arrived and are now on sale. No man should miss this opportunity to save a half on a Hart Schaffner Marx Suit or Overcoat. Marx suits compare favorably with tailored garments Hart through.

Models for the $450 The smartest Overcoats you've seen this year Chesterfields, ulsters, shawl ioiyi 3, aaani- 450 Evening Until 9 Men's $5.00 Lounging Robes QQ 4- Compensation For Workmen ToBe Discussed Employers and Employes Wili Meet to Consider Proposed Legislation. BILL FOR SUBMISSION READY 8PECIAr. TEl.EUHAil Li Gmeeite Times. HAKKISBCKG. PA.l.ec.

11, Kmploy-era and employes, manufacturers and labor leaders, heads of organizations of various kinds, will gather here next Thursday for a svmoosium of workmen's compensation and it is expected that some general agreement as to the manner in which the campaign for the enactment of such at law win be waged in the next legislature can be readied. The metinsr has been arranged by the State Industrial Accidents Commission, which has drafted the nil! to be submitted to the senrai assemblv, but which was requested to give a hearing to a number of people interested in other torins. It is understood that one of bills will represent the ideas of people in Western Pennsylvania, while another will come from the other end the state, but no idea as to their general features has been siven. Heoresentatives jf the State Federation of Labor, various manufacturers, welfare wtvi other organizations have been asked to bw-Ticresent and criticize the drafts and to offer suggestions. It 4s likely that much attention will be given to the insurance feature of the proposed This is a matter that has caused wide differences of opinion and unless somo agreement is reached is likely to cause much discussion in the Legislature.

Within a short time meetings will be held here by legislative committees of various organizations to draft bills to present their propositions to the Legislature. Thev- will deal with labor, insurance, construction and other subjects which have been moi or less in the public eve. Judeine from the manner in which the three codes of laws drawn bv the state legislative reference bureau are being discussed they will attract much attention Jrom the Legislature. Many suggestions are being made regarding them, although there is much commendation especially for the simple manner in which the codification of borough laws was made. Alter Would Refuse Seat on the Bench George E.

Alter, former speaker of the House of Representatives, is not a candidate to succeed Judge Robert S. Frazer on the Common Pleas Court bencn, and would not accept this appointment. His name has been frequently mentioned in connection with th appointment, and when he was asked yesterday whether he was seeking the office he replied 'I have refused from the beginning to permit my name to be submitted as a candidate for appointment ss Judge Krazer's successor. While I greatly appreciate the honor of being mentioned in this connection, as well as the very kind and numerous tenders of support which have come to me voluntarily. I would not 'accept this appointment VDder any circumstances." Kind-Hearted Doctor Dead at 80.

COLUMBUS. Dec. 11. Dr. W.

Evans, aged SO, who, it -is said, never sent a patient a bill in the 47 years of his practice, fell dead today at his home near Ripley. For more than 50 years he had been a correspondent of a Ripley newspaper. Dr. Evans served three years in the war as a member of the Eightny-ninth O. V.

I. He was a Republican of the old-fashioned type. These custom The Suits Schaffner Marx quality all young chap who likes a touch of "extreme smartness to his clothes and styles, of course, for the conservative vvv.nvwcvS.XVNvNN- COXXELLSV1LLE, Dec. 11. Sarah Rosenblum, as Melissa Divrne.

Played the comedy role in "The Pilot of Tadousac," the operetta writ-n and staged by Florence E. Goldsmith of this place, which was given tonight in the Soisson Theater. Miss Rosenblum a hit as Melissa in the premier of the musical comedy played last spring. Since then the score has been revised and the orchestration perfected. There is much interest in Miss Goldsmith's clever play and it was produced splendidly before a representative audience from Pittsburgh, Greensburgh.

Scottdale. Uniontovvn and Connellsville. TL 1 Re Smart double-breasted models, collar chinchillas, etc. Here is your chance to buy a Hart Schaffner Marx "finest" at a bargain price. Men's Clotliing Dept.

Second Floor Open Saturday Avenue, Smithfield and Diamond Streets Join the Hanks! of those who are prepared for the a 4 Savings Account with One more at PITTSBURG TRUST CO. S23 Fourth Avenue. BELLAIRE. Dec. 11.

Belmont county coal mines, now closed by the strike, are likely to be operaed on the profit-sharing plan. One hundred former employes of the Pittshurgh-Belmont Coal Company, whose mine at have requested that their former employers permit Ithem to take stock and operate the mine under lease on the en-nnerative plan. A similar plan has made by the employes or tne isemcK mine and the unions in other parts of the coutnry are expected to make like proposals. The operators have the propositions under consideration and, as it offers a solution for the deadlock which has existed since April l.i when the miners went on a strike, it is thought their answer will be favorable. The miners say they will not be violating their agreement with the T'nited Aline Workers inasmuch, as thev will be part owners of the mine and will be re- ceiving their money under the profit-sharing plan.

Awards Made in Beaver Valley Poultry Show NEW BRIGHTON', Dec. 11. A. E. Xumnor, W.

P. Craig, F. G. Beau and Charles P. Mohr, juoges at the seventh annual exhibition ut the Beaver alley Poultry Association, have completed the list of the awards of prizes.

Following isthe list of winners: Cornish Indian Games All to S. and H. I 'rftlt. of New Brighton. Camptnrs All to orin Levis of Rochester.

lloudatis Lewis Webpr or New Galilee. 1 ock. 1 hen; r.t-ivis D. Beissinger, Sewicley, 1 ptillrt, 1 cockerel. Ameri-an Doininiqucs All New Brighton.

Wue Anilulusians All to Freedom to T. E. Craven, (1 B. Brubaker. Hlack Polish Mrs.

C. A. Neas.T. Ireaver Kails. 2-3 hen: C.

A. Neason. Heaver Kis, 4.3 hen; L. 3. and H.

W. Crede, -M'iv iirignton, hen. 1 cockerel. 1 pullet, 1 Pen. bite William ff.R,-!flo JimatOW- 1 ra.t 1 i.

pullet, i pen; Iivij shanor. cock, hen; Arnold, Beaver Falls, i pullei. 3 cock. 3 hen. Oolilcn VyanJottes All to William J.

Fox, Cabot, Pa. Partridge Wyandoitcs All to Comer. Grove City. Rose Comb liro Leghorns All to E. fencad.

Freedom. Pa: Single Comb White Leghorns P. J. Thompson, lonnsstowo, pen; W. J.

Foster, Ai qulppa. 1 cock, 2 cockerel. 4-5 pullet; A. C. hclilumpf.

1 hen. 3 cockerel; VV. J. Xannah. Neiv Brighton.

cock. hen: Charies Nillieon. MHppmsr.ort. i eockerel. 1 pullet 2 hen 1 pen; llayj Roer, Beaver Falls.

puliet cockerel: W. K. Megill. Monaca, cock; tosh Anderson. Beaver.

pullet. 4 cockerel comb Brown Inhornstfhtirioo i Monai cock: James Arden. West Newton. Pen. 2 exhibition pen, i-3 cock.

0 cockerel. 4 pullet; Albert yoder. Pe- Oeortre MerW.nalH Sewickley. 1 hen. UUitet.

'A erw.kerl matinJl pen; Molir. Freedom. 1-4 i 1 exhibition pen. 1 pullet mating 52 i J'1 Iewia Beissinger gewlckley, i pullet, 2-3 cockerel. 5 hen John erel.

Jennings. Knoxvilie. Tenn cnctcerel inatint- uen. cockerel, 3 I'artridge Plymouth Rocks All to Dr. rs.avei.

Sliver Laced w'yandottes Mrs. .1 Fox Cabot. t-2 cock, 1-3 cockerel 1-2 Pen. 1-4 pullet. 1 pen; F.

J. Flockcr. Beaver. --Pin; A. L.

Oat man, 2 cockerel, 3 hen, 2-3 puhef. Golden Wvandottes Fox. cabot. -All to William J. I Partridse Wvandottes A II to ner.

Crave city. W. Con- Rose Comb Rhode Island P.eds Wilkerson. New 2 pen; J. C.

Hamilton. New Castle, 1 eockerel, t-2 puPef William p. Reich. Wast Bridgwater, cock cockerel, 3-' pullet: Charles G. Sweet, Ldenburit.

1 Mrs. Smith Falls. 1 cock. hen, 3-4 lien: Mrs Marv I P. Joy.

Beaver Falls. cock. 5 cockerel. 2-0 lien. 1 pen: B.

H. Beaver, 4 lieu, pullet. fifll. FIncIe Comh Buff Leghorns w. churm.

Beaver. eoeker-l: Lee c. Apollo Pa 1- 2 co'k. 2-3 co. erel.

3 hen. 1-2-3 pullet, i pen' best dit-iiay: R. c. Batto Son. Rochester, r.

cock. 4 cfH-kei-el. 1-2-4. hen. 2 pen; p.

K. Thodes. Leetonla. 1 cockerel, 4 pullet Sintrle Comb Hlack nfftons Harold P. Clark.

MeKeespon. 1-2 cock. 2 cockerel. 2-3 hen. 1 puliet.

2 pen. best display; R. S. Stewart, WatliitiBton. 1 eockerel 1 hen.

1 pen Black Hamburg All to Eugene Hoopes! I4tivcr. Bronze Turkeys -Judge Richard Holt, Beaier, 1 cock. 1-2 cockerel. 1-2 hen. 1-2 pullet: K.

S. HoopeS Reaver, hen. Single Comb Bui Orplnsrton Silencer Nye. New Brighton l-f hen. 4 cock.

5 cockerel; K. L. tirove. Meartville, 2 cockerel 2 pen- Harold Hurneson, Wst Z-4 cockerel; Roy RorriUh, Rochester. 3 cock.

4 hen. pul-et. 1-5 pen: S. Q. Fowler Son, Haden 1 cock.

1 cockerel. 1-2 pullet. 4 pi-n. best display; T. Punti.

Last Liverpool. 2 cock. 2-8 hen. S-4 pullet, 3 pen, second best' display. SlnKle Comb White Orpingtons A.

Schwab, Beaver Falls, pullet; II. A. Butler, Youngs-town. (.. 3 cock, cockerel.

4 hen. 4 pullet: Windy Ghoul Orpington Farm Heaver 1-2-3 hen. 1-2 pullet, 1 pen. J-4 cock. 3-4 cockerel; Ott J.

Eberle. Pittsburgh. 1 rock. 1 cockerel 3 pun-t; O. H.

Royer. New Brighton. 2 cockerel, i heli. Ban-eil Plymouth Rocks H. Flke.

Mev-ersdale. 1 cockerel: M. C. Sleds' Gnu Clt'v, 2- 3 2 3 co-kerel. 1-2 hen.

1-2 pullet. 1 pen! R. J. Miller, (leaver. 1 cock.

3 hen. Buff Plymouth Rocks E. S. Hoopes, Beaver 1- 3 cockerel. 3-4 hen.

2 pullet. 1 pen; Dosh Anderson, Reaver. 2-4 cockerel, 1-2 hen 1-3 pullet. 2 pen. Single yomb Rhode Island Reds Lawrence Stilt, Monacu.

1 hen. 4 cockerel- Albert Mulheim, West 3 cockerel, Baer Hast rem. New Castle, 2 pullet, i cockerel; Harry Robinson. Monaca. 2 cockerel; Adelphi Poultry Yards, Altoona, 2- 3 cock, I cockerel, 4-u hen, 1 pullet, 4-5 pen; Mrs.

William Hoch, Rochester, 2 h-n 1 pen, 1-4 cock. 3 jen, 3-G pullet; A. B. Meltrier, Fast Liverpool, 2 pen Single Comb Mottled Anconas Richard Hithman, 2 pen; Howard M. Siioup, Kvana City.

2 cockerel. 2 hen, 1-3 pullet; J. R. Morrison, New Brighton, 4 cockerel; c. W.

Slmonds. Homestead 1 cockerel. 1 hen, pullet; H. Kirschartz. Beaver Fall3 1-2 cock, 3 cockerel, 2 hen.

3 puliet. 1 pen. Single comb Black Minorca. Homer Shorts. Grove City.

1-3 cockerel, 5 hen, pen; E. S. Hoopes, Beaver, 3-5 cock, a cockerel, 2-3 hen. 2-5 pullet 1-3 pen: O. A.

Mattocks. Clark, 4 cock. 2-4 cockerel, 1-4 pen; Walter Brenner, Beaver Falls, 1-2 cock. Silver Campines W. B.

Allison, East Liverpool, 3 cockerel, 1-3 puilet. 4 hi it; i-Vhwab. Beaver Falls. 4 hen. 5 puPet.

pen: J. A. Laird. Beaver 2 cock. 2-S cockerel, 3 hen; Adeiphl Poultry Yards.

Altoona. I cock. 4 pullet. 4 cockerel 1 pen; Chester A. Moore.

Beaver, 3 cock, 1 cockerel, 1-2-3 hen, 2 pullet, 2-3-4 pen. White Plymouth J. Ingram. Rochester. 1 cock.

1 pullet; W. H. Waddihgton, New Brlgbtcm, 2 cock. 2 cockerel, 1-2 hen, 3 pullet, 1 pen; Kdwarrt Carr, Rochester 1 cockerel. 2 pullet, 2 pn.

Hose Comb Black Bantams Kulpti Ba'to. Rochester, 1-2 pen. 1 cockerel, 1 cock. 1 hen, 3 puliet; W. A.

Marshall, Plteairn, 2-4-5 cock. 2-3-4 hen 3 pen: Herbert Hell. Saw Brighton. 3 cock. I pullet; Wayne shanor.

of Rochester 2 cockerel. 2-4 pullet: Paulas K. Koehler. of Munaca. 3 cockerel, pullet.

Golden Sebright Bantams Ha rry Heber, Sewickley. 1 cock, 1 cockerel, 1 hen. 1 pullet; Mrs. WilltHtn Hoch, Rochester, 3 cock, 4 hen: A. W.

Child. McKeesport 2 cock, 1 cockerel. 2-3 hen, 2-3 pullet, 1 pen. C. White Bantams All to Ralph Batto of Rochester.

Light Brsbma Bautama All to A. M. Chllilp of McKeenport. White Cochin Bantams All to W. A.

Marshall of Plwolrn. Ttufr Cochin Buntarns All to F. J. Flocker, Bca ver. White Japanese Bantams Al! to O.

II. Royer, New Brighton. inn EUCO 15 SEIZED LONDON', pec. 11. The American steamer George Hawley, which sailed from New York 15 for and which reached Falmouth November 30, according to an official announcement in the London Gazette, is among the vessels "whose cargoes, or part of them, have been detained." Mayor of Charleston Resigns.

CHARLESTON, AV. Dec. 11. J. BVrrep Bedell, mayor of Charleston, tonight tendored his resignation to the City Board of Control.

fffpctH-e Monday. Businpss intwreKts In Florida are Kiveu as the cause. O. A. Petty, member of City Board of Control, will succeed to the mayoralty automatically.

Evers' Illness Exaggerated. NKAV I'ec. 11. The illness of. fCvi'i-s o1' tl'e iviirltl's chf Biaves.

has heen m'eatlv according to lleorire Staltins, who haH kept in constant touch with hiF Htar captain. "Kvers is not suffering from pneumonia," said titallings tlua alternoon. TERRIBLE SOKES No Matter How Chronic, San Cura Ointment is Guaranteed to Give Relief and Often Permanent Cure. "My daughter was troubled for over a year with a fever sore on her leg, and was helpless in bed for three months. To the great surprise of all, including the four doctors who had at- tended her.

San Cura Ointment healed the; great sore in less than six weeks." J. D. Hood. Townvilie, Pa. Karl C.

Banks of the Atlantic Refining Co; of Pittsburgh, had a sore on his ankle for a year. He doctored, and tried various remedies without relief. He says: "San Cura Ointment worked like a charm; reduced the swelling, and healed the sore in two weeks." Bear in mind, that besides sores, San Cura Ointment is used with great success in eczema, boiis, carbuncles, salt rheum, tetter, also itching, bleeding and protruding piles. In cases of burns, scalds, cuts and bruises, San Cura is most valuable. The price is only 2i cents and 50 cents a jar, atid The May Drug Nine Stores are authorized to guarantee it.

I George Wettenel 90, Dies at West End Heme George Wettengel. aged 30, died yester-j day at. his home, SOo Kerr avenue, where he had lived for the past 49 years. Mr. ettengel was born in Asch, Austria, In 1821.

In 1842 he arrived in Pittsburgh where he has lived continuously since. On August 1849, he was married to Miss Ernestine Kfnzel and last August they celebrated their sixty-fifth wedding anniversary. For 24 years Mr. Wettengel I as manager or tne James Howls Co. 1 Eagle Iron Works.

After leaving that business he became a member of the firm of Wettengel Gormley, coal merchants and contractors. He was also a director in the German Fire Insurance Company. In 1S he retired from active business life. Mr. Wettengel leaves his 'widow, Mrs.

Wettengel, and the following children: Albert C. Wettengel, Mrs. G. W. Schin-ncller and Mrs.

T. Gormley, ail of Crafton: Mrs. Charles X. Stephenson of Belle Plaine, and Misses Emma K-, Amanda A. and Xellie V.

Wettengel, with their mother at home. He also leaves 20 grandchildren and 12 greatgrandchildren. Minn Mnrgarrt Ileiil. Miss Margaret Held, aged HI, died last night at the home of her sister, Mrs. Alexander Leggate, 19b9 McClintock avenue, after an illness of two weeks.

Miss Reid was bom. in Scotland in IKit, and came to this country with her father and mother and two sisters about U) years ago. Her father, John Reid, took up contracting work and for many years was established on. the X'orth Side. Both parents of Miss Reid about 30 years ago.

Since 1857 she had been making her home with her sister. Besides Mrs. Leg-gate, Miss leaves another sister, Mrs. John Torrance of Canada. Aitrjusta.

('. Voprnltaver. Mrs. Augusta C. Copenhaver, aged IK), widow of the Rev: Ames Copenhaver, who died only two months ago at the a.e of yO.

died in the home of her daughter, Mik. A. J. Bean, 3423 Beech-wood boulevard, yesterday morning. She belonged to one of the old and prominent families of Pennsylvania.

She was the daughter of the Rev. John Herbst of York, a Lutheran clergvman. and -carried a Lutheran minister her-j jier tfiiec hisif i ujcevwse mai rieu tninisters. as did her only daughter, while her cousin, the Rev. Lr.

Benjamin URLING BROTHERS Co Hot Perform Kiraclas BUT first-class dental work is desired, they are- un-equaled here or elsewhere for their skillful treatment and painless methpds. 1'on't be misled by the glaring advertisement and impossible promises of some unreliable dentists your teeth are too important to be experimented with. Have them fixed right by Urlinff Bros, and end your tooth troubles. Loose. decayed and aching teeth treated, crowned or Illled with porcelain, gold or alloy from $1 up.

Crown and Bridtre Work, a tooth. C. S. Plates, $10 each. Painless extracting under Air, Gas or Gum Treatment.

Only registered, experienced, graduate doctors. Two Large OHIces Entire Fluor. IMSII Ill.Uf;.. 'Fifdi itfBHf and Market Street. a ml IVnn Avenue.

Corner Collin. Kajt End. ir Iv a "w'MiiiiiMlirvrintaa (jfnrKC HettenKel. I --r I i I Kurtz, was the founder of Susquehanna I'niversity. Her mother ias the niece of William Kurtz of York.T'a..

the last of the well-known Kurtz family. Mrs. Copenhaver was born in Gettysburg. where she passed a good portion of her life. Her husband preached, however, in Maryland and Kansas.

She had lived in Pittsburgh for the last iO years with her husband in the home of the Rev. A. J. Bean. She was a member of the Bethany Lutheran Church.

She leaves, besides her daughter. Mrs. A. .1. Bean, two sons.

William H. Copenhaver of Chicago. and John A. Copenhaver of Tyrone. Pa.

Harold V. r. Harold Penn fpdegrafe Alsop, aged 25, died at his home at Washington, T. C. Thursday.

The body will be brought to the home of his cousin. Edward H. Binns. on Woodland road today for burial. Mr.

Alsop whs born in Pittsburgh. April 13, 18M. and after receiving a public school education he entered Harvard University, where he graduated in W12. Later he took a post-graduate course in law at the Columbia I'niversity Law School at New Vork. Upon leaving college he went to Euaope and returned to this country about six months ago.

lie leaves his father. Edward 1. Alsop. of Washington. D.

and his brother and sister-in-law Mr and Mrs. Edward H. Alsoo. of Atlanta, Ga. Mvs.

Fiiiiires Smith Kramer. Mrs. Frances- Smith Kramer, aged died at her home. 4.4 Mills avenue. Brad-dock, Mrs.

Kramer was born in Bridgeport, hut lived almost her entire life in Biaddock. She was a member of St. Joseph's Homan Church of that borough. Mrs. Krmer loaves her husband.

Allen Kramer; live daughters Mrs. Jennie Sibert. Mrs. Kstella Wllks and Miss Mxrie Kramer of Lraddock Mrs. Mane Hartmnn of Homestr-ad and Mrs.

Mamie McXuity of Braddock-two sons, Allen of North Braddocis" George at home: and four sisters ami one brother. Minn Caroline Miss Caroline Lysle, aged 63, ijlerj at her home in the Brighton apartments, Washington, I. Thursday. Mls: Lvsl" was the daughter of the late Oeorge Lysle. who for" years was head of the well-known firm of George Lysle Son, coal operators.

The late Addison Lysle of Pittsburgh was her brother. Miss Lysle had made her home in thj hiaot for several years. Her closest living rti- atives are several nieces nephews of whom George H. Lysle of McKeesport, George Lyie and W. Mcijairi of Clays-I ville.

and Mrs. Carry Stewart of the Mae resiue in mis vicinity. Mrs. Marif J. Slant.

Mrs. Mary J. Stout of 3 South street Greensbnrg. died Friday- morning in the West Penn Hospital. She leaves her husband and a daughter, Laura-two brothers, Borlin and John Cochran of Greensburg and Kxport.

Pa respectively, and two sisters, Margaret and Klla Cochran of Wilkinsburg. Ohituary Xotes. Mrs. Margaret Coleman Fuller, agetl 74 wtfe of Albert M. Fuller of Herryopolis, illcl yenter-day at her home.

She was born In F'ltts-tmrEh, a daughter of William- and Nancv Coleman. Mrs. Susan Brown, aged D2, of Washington widow of John llruwii died Thursday night. She was born and had passed her eu tire life in Washington countv. she leaves three children.

grandchildren and four great-grandchildren. l-ianiel Springer, aged 68. superiiiten dent of the Heaver County Poor Farm died yesterday. He had been employed at the farm is years. lie leaven a widow, two sons four broth'TM and two fdHtera.

Contagious Diseases Reported. The report of the Department of Health on contagious diseases for the 24 hours enuing at noon jesLcruay was as follows-f-earlet fever cases, diphtheria measles, 14; chickenpox. 4- whooping cough, 1 typhoid fever, erysipelas 2 pneumonia. 1. Drops Dead in Store.

Henry lienny, aged 76. of North Fa vette township, dropped dead in a store there at 5 o'clock yesterday afternoon. ARRIVALS AfTHEHbTELS. Ncbenlej A. B.

Hetherington, IMiiladel Phi. William P. Constable, Baltimore Charles K. Itamsey, Kl Paso Tex H. Johnson.

Columbus, ftaymun'd Kmery 'a. 1 Seventh Avenue F. L. Hamilton, ford City, Itobert L. Lloyd, liamoersbure Pa.

It. P. Oates. Klmlra, J. A Hoover Iran, Kapids, Mich.

Port Pilt W. s. Holloway, Flushing McKenna, Boston, Muj VV j' Ward, Cleveland, Fred Church. S.Ian-ton. Pa.

Henry K. A. Merydlth. Marietta (1 Thomas J. Prather.

Mendville. a' Martin. S. flutler' i'a. Monoimahela L.

Thompson, Washington. D. chnrl.s II. Cooper. Birmingham M.

Cole. Saginaw, Mich. C. A. Carlton, Falconer -M.

(iriiTin. Bradford. J. p. WieRei Eli-wond City, James Mullen, Xew York.

(onooial Annex A. K. Skelly-, Westenille A. c. Philadelphia, C.

u. Hanson. Toledo, O. Antlei R. Howard.

I'ldnntown. w. Xev B. thUiieiii, c. Pa.

Janus T. MHkr. Y. c. Bitri, I'lu tsft.ouili, o.

J. t. llamiltf.n' VanderBrift. Pa Lincoln R. J.

Phillips, ChKago. William Aiken. Xew York. Copyright Ilart Schaffner Marx Men's $3.50 Fancy Waistcoats $1 .98 JL Composer Proposes Lincoln Day Concert Silas G. Pratt, the composer, proposes a Lincoln symphony to be given here on the bilrthday of the martyred president for the benefit of the Red Cross.

He also urges the production by an orchestra of 65 pieces of the Lincoln symphony, and the chanting of Lincoln's (iettysburg address by a chorus of 300. and also the centennial overture dedicated to aid lierformed before Gen. Grant ln his honor at the Crystal Palace in London. Mr. Prat hopes that a local organiaz-tion will take up the matter of holding the Lincoln celebration, and that an invitation will be extended to President Wilson to attend and make an address.

Harvard to Drop Michigan. BOSTON. Dec. 11. Michigan is to be dropped from Harvard's football schedule for next year.

No announcement has been made, but it is settled. It-PECIAL, TKLK.GRAMS TO TlMS. CINCINNATI, JVC il. The stage of the river at 6 l. today wns L'4 fett, ami about statiomiry elpar an1 cold.

Arrivals and ie-jjarturesi i'hilo. from and to Portsmouth; Courier, from and to MaypvJUe; City of Cin-ciiinnti, from and to ljouisvilie. WARREN, PA. Hiver 1 foot 3 inches; ctoudv and colder. ri A XT( W.

VA River 7 feet aoi stationary: clear and colder. Ol CITY. FA. River 2 feet 1 inch and failing; cloudy anil cool. POINT PLEASANT, W.

VA. River 15.2 feet and faliinic: snow Hurries during the day. Imvw Florence Manuel. R. P.

George Mntheson, Tucoma. lv J. T. Hat Held, Kanawha. I.oriSVIIJ.K.

KT- River stages. 10.3 feet in canal and fet below locks, and falling; Harry Frown up with empties. STElMiENYITvLE, O. River 9 feet 9 inches ond failing; snowing1 and cold. PARKERS BP RC, W.

VA. River 111.4 feet and falling; cloudy and cool, with snow flurries. ieiartures flarenoe. for GrantsvUle, at noon; for Creston. at 4 m.

MARIETTA. O. River 12 feet and failing: sintw tiurrit-s and cool. Ip Liberty, 5 a. m.

Pearl and Rainbow, at noon. GALLIPOLIS, O. River 18.2 feet and fall-inK cloudy and cold, with snow Hurries all day. L'p Kanawha, for Pittsburgh, at 11 a. ni.

Down Robert Gil ham and Florence Aiarmet, with coal. EMPTIES FOR RELOADING. Four of the iarer class of Ohio Kiver towboats ai ri ed in tho harlKr yesterday with more thai empty cou! craft from Southern landings. The lioaz ajid the Inuniiwne have consumed about five months tnaklriK the tiiii from I'lneinnatt to thi port, due to. havtner been forced to the banks on account of low ater.

The steamers Sam Brown and VV. K. Field left the tifth pool in the Ohio Hi ver last Sunday v. ith tows uf coal, fiolnjs; as far as iMm No. iX, about 18 miles below Parkerrburs.

W. where i hey turned their tows over to the other boHts of the neci. and picked up a tow of empties and returned to this city to be in readiness to take an allotment of loaded coal boatf out if the expected rise taks place in the Fpper Ohio next eek. The 'ity of ParkersburR, Cap I. Cieorg-e Ilmchtnson.

will clear from the Wood street wharf at 4 p. m. today for Cincinnati. Cant. Hutchinson will have as navigators.

Capta. Harry Sweaney and M. A- Davis. A plan is being worked out to enter the nteamer Ijorena In the PlltsburKh and Zaties- iile trade under co-operative ntanuKement. Work 1 as resumed dr- docks No.

at MonoiiKuhela, owned by the Hiver Consolidated Coal and Coke Comtttniy. Tito ardj have been idle Dlm-ft last -May. The expected return of a larK numlH-r empty coalboats and barKc-n from tbf Soutbern landintrs r-uuirinif repairs will, it Is believed, furnish employment to a considerable number of men for several inomvhs. Cel. T.

E. Poe. traflic manaa'T of the Ohio and Mississippi Navigation I'ompany receive.1 mt ice yesttT'lay that the Ultz packet Lucinda had been fit. hied off the send bar near Stephens port, Ky by ihe rf in the river, and now en route to Louisville. Ky.

bvtrtt has bein oh the bar since last June. tieneral Manager A. Ii. Stolzenuaeh was art vised from Cincinnati, that the steanu-r Monitor, of the Diamond Coal and Coke Company, passed the iueen City Thursday morning with flying, leading the outbound PtttRtmrgh coiil fiet that departed Sunday, -M route to Memphis, Tenn. The steamer A H.

liudd. Capt. H. J. McOuire.

companion iMHt. wai, a flcso second. T-e ri- is '-civ parted ftllhi? Suis-'i a ef: i leaver ra io i fet Island Dam. fet Point Lrbtg. 4.9 ftei.

Purser il'iin i.ia rrinc-r. h- has been HRRipmed to the packeT f'lty Parkersbur, will arrive from Marietta, thla morning and assume charge of the office. THE THREE RIVERS Fifth Attention! OCEAN INTELLIGENCE. Vtte to Arrive at JSciv York. December 12 Regtna d'ltaiia, Naples, Nov.

Potsdam. Rotterdam, Dec. Idaho. Hull, Nov. 27; Chrlstiaan Knudsen, Copenhagen Nov.

10; Manuel Calvo, Cadiz. Dee. Rosalia. Patrap, Nov. 21; Flandre, Rotterdam, Nov.

27; Apache, Jackson ville, Dec. Copea-hagen, Nov. 21. I ecem ber 13 New ork. Li rpool Dec.

6 Colon, Cristobal, Dec. California, Bordeaux, Nov, Z'J; Kansas City." Swansea. Nov. 2S; Se-bek, Liverpool, Nov. 2S: H.

Luckeubach, Cristobal, Dec. Othello, Hull. Nov. 27; Korona, Sft. Thomas.

Dec. Patria. Palermo, Dec. 11. rived Decern ber ,11.

New York Ansonia, Glaspow. Fcston Canopic, Naples. Genoa Aaormina, New Tork. Ixjnuon Historian. San Francisco.

Copenhagen Osttar II, New York. Ijiverpoui LuMtania, Xew York. fialboa St. Huro, Portland, for Falmouth; Prtnesilaus. Victoria, H.

Texan, lcattle for New York. Cristobal Arizonan, New York for San Francisco. Sailed December 11. Portland, Me. Cricket, Pan Francisco.

Xew York Britannia. Marseilles. Copenhagen Fritted States. New York, i Baltic, New ork. Heporteti btj Wireless.

New York, from Liverpool, will dock at New York late Sunday, or early Monday. DIED. ACKKRMAX In Philadelphia, ELIZ-A i KT AC KK KM A mother of Harry B. Ackerman. Funeral services and interment at Philadelphia, I'a-, on Sunday afternoon.

ALSOP -On Thursday. December 3 0. 191 A. HAItOLU PENN FPUKGIIAFF ALSOP, of Pitt.burth and Witscinston. beloved son of E.

B. Alsop and the late Emma Hussey Al-sop, in the -th year of his ape. Funerai at the residence of Ehv. H. Binns, Woodland road, on Saturday.

December 12, at 11 a. m. CAKdO On Fridav. December 11. l'li.

at 7:30 p- SAMl'EL HOWARD CARGO, son of William and Alarparet A. Cargo Oee Jones), in his 13th year, at family residence, 144i Woodstock street (Shalers-ville), West End, Pittsburgh, Pa. Notice of funeral later. COPKMIAVKK On Friday. December il.

1M4. ai 11. IT. a. C.

4XIPEN-HAVKK. relict of the Rev. Copenhaver. in Iht year. Funeral services at the residence of her daughter, Mrs.

A ,1. Bean. Beech wood l.oulevani. on Sunday afternoon, December I'A at 2:3 o'clock. Interment at Tyrone, on arrival of tittm n-aving Union Station, ai ciook morning.

Piease omit flowers. Tyrone York Mifflin and Abilene Uvan.i papers please copy. CRKUi IITON Suddenly, on TVVdnesdav Dfi-crnl). H. 1914.

at p. Wl 1.1.1 AM CKEBJHToN, husband of Annie Creighion nep 1 tes id i a ged 66 yen rg Funeral services on Saturday. December at 1:30 p. at his laie lioiiif, n-ar Burnetts-town, Friends of the fa mil are respectfully Invited to attend. i KLIJOTT on December 10 1914.

at 7:15 a. ANNA ELLIOTT (nee Sampson), wife of Henderson Elliott, aged 43 years. Funeral services will held at her late residence, FYnnkstown road, Penn township, on Saturday afternoon at 2:30 ockftk. Interment tn Hebron Ceineterj'. Carriages "will l-ave the office of T.

D. Turner. 6ii3 Penn avenue, Wllkinsburg, at 1:45 p. m. On Thursday.

December 10. 1914 at 11 p. NETTIE T. GROSS, in her 37 tb year, wife of harle H. Oross.

Funeral on Sunday at p. m. from her lata home, Hill street, Dravosburg, Pa, II ALL On Fridav. teeniler 11. ISl 4 at 11 A JAlt EY 1OFUIASS HALL, eld'-st tia if liter of Carrie A.

and the late David A. Hall. Notice of funeral later. IIANRAH AN On Thursday. 10, tit o'clock noon, CATHERINE HAN -It A HAN Oice Keating), widow of Jtohn 11 an-rah an.

Funeral from her late residence. l66 Perr ville uven ue. Nort Side, on Monday, December 14. nt 8:30 a. m.

Requiem high mass at St. Petefs Church at 9 o'clock. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. 1IOA4 at loveit Kii II' Ui.iee..-.: -On m. of Thursday.

December 10, 1914, rs. 1 RETIA HOAO, be F. I long. i ifsWen-'e. 34 this evening nt frvi( at fi a f-n'ie.

Norl ii ck Fru-nds or the family are resec t- fully Lieie, tiviled to attend. Interment Xew state, on Sunday. Upper HOHN Oa Friday. December 11, 1314, at Be one future. Open Dollar or 1 For a Christmas Gift I A Box of Stevenson's Groceries I or a Basket of Fancy Fruit.

Geo. K. Stevenson Ga. Wod 8t, Dwatwa 9 9 Blcbland uid Center Aim, Eaat XmM 8, a. THERESA FRICK, widow of John A.

Hohn, in her 64th year. Funeral from her late residence, 36 Prospect street, Mc. Washington, on Monday, December 14. at 8 a. ra.

High mass- of requiem" at St. Mary of the Mount Cliurcii, at a. m. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. HUWKIX On Friday, December 11, 1914 7 clork- at Mercer, MART KM MA 1 Alitl.VSOX, widow of Joseph K.

Howell in her 70th year. Services at the residence of tier son, Clarence H. Howell, at tjlcn Manor. Pa. on afternoon at o'clock (take Harmony line carl.

Interment at Irwin, on Monday. I MOWEO.S On Friday, December 11. 1I4. iT I Pl KM. IlKKTRl'DB HOW.

Kiohard and Margaret Tiowells (nee I.ove. in her lsth year i- uneral from the residence of' her parents. Rittannintr pike. OHara township, near Pa. Notice time later U-oraln (O.) and Clrard (u.) papers please copy I On Thursday.

December 10 1114 at 3 p. KATHKRl.VE U. KERR, widow of Capt. John L. Kerr.

In her ilith year. awi vices at her late residence, 110 E. North avenue. North side, on Sunday December 13. at 4 p.

m. Interment private' Please omit owers. 1.VKI.K On Thursday. LWcember 10 1914 at her residence. Washington.

Miss Caroline I.ysle, formerly of Pittsburgh' at the chapei of H. Samson 4J Mxth avenue, city, on Saturday afternoon st o'clock. Interment private. PKTKRS On Friday. December 19H at a.

DOROTHY MARIE PKTEHs' daughter of S. X. and Anna M. Peters in-e Krxmeyer) aKed 1 year Jl months and 11 uays. Funeral services at 2 p.

at the residence of h. parents. 1 1'3 Mellnii street, --t. "lair l.orouKh. 1'itlsbureh.

via Arlington car to end of line. Friends of the family are respectfully invued to attend. Interment in Pastor lurch's Cemetery. On Thursday. December JO 1914 at p.

Mrs. XANCy j. reed nee ''aUahrint, beloved wife of Samuel in her 74th year. Funeral services at her late residence. 525 Mi-Mast crs avenue.

Turtle Pa. on Sunday. December 13, at p. tn. Friends of the family are rcspectfuilv in-, ited to attend.

KKII) On Friday, December ii. 1(14, at 10 Mrs. MARCJARKT liKIl). Notice of funeral later. KINt.KISKN On Thursday, December 1I, 1914, at a.

PHILIP HI.VfJKISK.V, husband of the late TMiiiomena Rinelsen tnee aeed years and 10 months. Funeral services on Sunday, December 13. at 2 p. m. at the residence of ids son.

Wlilia PlnKeisen. Ohisaer Run roa 1. township. Pa. Friends of the family are respectfully Invite! to attend.

Interment in Ceinet-ry. Owenville 'M'ot paors please eopy.) Tl ItNKR Suddenly, on Fridav, December 11. 1914. at 30 STKI'HKX A. TITKXER.

Funerai services at his iate home. Re4 Bunk, Pa. Time will be announced later. On Friday. December 11.

1314, at 3 p. iJEOROK WETTENGEL. husband of Krnestlne Wettengel (nee Kunzeli, In his Mst year. Services at the family residence. SOS Kerr avenue.

West End. at 3 p. Sunday. December 13. Interment private on Monday.

YKA4.KK On Fridav. December 11," 1914. at 13:30 l. HENRY VKAGEK. aged 4J years 7 months and days.

Funeral services Sunday at 2 1 at the residence of his aunt, Mrs. Kilzabetll Yeaeer, Hecks Run road near Carson street. South Side. Pittsburch. Friends of the family and members ef Smoky city Council Io.

119, Jr. O. A. M-. are respectfully invited to attend.

Intel ment in Pastor Lorca'a Cemetery. CAiSD OI TlltVKl I We. the husband and of Mrs. Fran-ices Smith. Kramer, wish to ttiank ad I friends and neighbors for their kindness shown I during the iilness and death of our wife ani mother.

Mrs. Frances mUa Kramer. COMPLEXION SOAP If you want a lovely complexion, with soft, ve! skin, free from pimples and blackheads, use San Cura Poap, the great antiseptic and skin purifier. 23 cents a "cake at the Pittsburgh Agents: The May Irug Nine If you can't get it at your druggist send to the Thompson Medical Titus-ville. Pa.

There is a Child to Whom -You Will Want To Give Money A savings account with this strong bank makes a most attractive present and no, one can tell how much last-nS good it may do Hank Books intended for Christmas giving will be enclosed in handsome leather cases bearing the recipient's name in gold letters and may be accompanied by a Home Safe packed in a holly bos. 'Arrange for them Accounts ma; be opened for any a mount from 1 up 4 compound interest. ThpUmonSaviftsIknR mfr7iejvJavin4s are Safe" Bnonrrn OTfr 13 SHIIIon. Frick. -OPEN S1TIKIM1 I i.