The Pittsburgh Post from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • Page 14

FIJI DAY MORNING, THE PITTSBURGH POST APRIL 2T, 1917. Fourteen OFFICIAL TENTATIVE WA COURT BS ART FOH SOLDIERS, IS MUSTER'S PLEA REVENUE BILL NEARLY READY Clifton avenue, Sharpsburg. on Friday, April 27. at 2 p. m.

Services at St. Mary's Church at 2:30 o'clock. Friends of the family are respectfully Invited to attend. KENTZEL. FREDERICK ,1.

Suddenly, on A ednesday, April 25. 1917. at 6:20 p. Frederick J. Kentzel, beloved husband of Hazel Ginniff Kentzel, In his 25 tli year.

Funeral services will be held at his late residence. Schars lane. Perrysville. on Saturday afternoon. April 2S.

at 2 o'clock. Members of Painters' Local No. 6 and Junior Order of United Independent Americans No. 26 and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. KITTRIFF, JOHN On Wednesday.

April 25, 1917, a 9:45 p. John Kutr- ruff. Funeral on Saturday. April 2S, from Mc-Dermott Bros, undertaking rooms, at a. m.

High mass at St. Luke's Catholic Church, Carnegie, at 9 a. m. Interment in Mt. Olivet cemetery.

LEVY. KEY. lUt. J. LEONARD On Thursday, April 26, 1917, at 8 p.

Rev. Dr. J. Leonard Levy, at his residence, 5400 Hobart street. Notice of funeral hereafter.

Suits $17.50 These are extra value and you ought to see them. They are all wool, light and dark colors, newest belted and plain styles. These same fabrics are used in $22.50 and $25 Suits. Sizes 34 to 44 $17.50 ifjij Boys' Suits $5 These values will surprise you. They are all wool, full weight blue serge and all wool fancy cheviots in newest belted models, with trousers lined.

Sizes 6 to 17 years Men's Shirts Special lot of handsome stipes 1 1 sizes 14 to 17; $1-50 I I Stetson Hats Open Saturdays XJntil P. M. Suits Made to Order. "Superior" Union Suits North Side S3 Sixty Factories at Your Service. Save Half the Retail Price.

Buy at Wholesale and Buy Now. i i Criminal Court. William Harris and T. V. Griffith, freight brakrmen, pleaded guilty to a charge of 'arcenv.

They are f.llcged to have stolen goods from freight cars. Both men were held to await the trials of five others accused of larceny, after which they will be sentenced. Charged with larceny by bailee, Mrs. Margaret Hupe of Carrick was placed on trial. She is alleged to have signed an order of the court, which was to have been signed by her husband.

The case will be continued today. Charged with felonious assault and battery, James A. AVaugh of Fifth avenue, pleaded no defense to shooting Fred Williams of De Soto street and was placed on parole. Theodore Wagner of Tioga street pleaded guilty to stealing an overcoat from a downtown department store and was sentenced to the Pennsylvania Industrial School at Huntingdon. Today's Trial List.

Defendants in cases listed for trial today are Michael Gorman. Christ Judge. W. C. Wentz, Lee Henry Cherry, Alex Vis.

John Dooley, Pete Morusow. John Kroll. Steve Franze. Christopher H. Poske.

Robert Neal. "Henry Thomas, Walter E. Learner, James Doyle. Divorce Proceedings. Decrees of divorce were recommended Mary E.

Wood from Weldon C. Wood, and Irene E. Mason from Thaddeus C. Mason in the reports of masters. Masters were appointed in the cases of Bernard W.

Reddy against Cecilia Reddy, Bertha Briggs against Hengest Briggs, and Richard J. Courtley against Myrtle Courtley. New Suits. COMMON PLEAS COURT. DOCKET A.

Jspttie C. Gordon Harry K. Heid, 557.. Tresp. Adams Kxpress Co.

Barnet Levy, 545.. Tresp. April Term, 1917. F. TI.

Heck Ralph V. and Mary A. McGough, 561 Tresp. DOCKET B. Edward Riddle Loretta Con well, 550, certificate from quarter sessions court.

A. C. Hauge Stanley S. Reczynski, 558 Judement Penna. R.

It. Co. Mike Moran, 562 Tresp. Pfrh. Rys.

Co. Ben j. Morris. 566 Tresp. Rubin Marcus Jacob Rothbart, Louis Menzer, 570 Judgment Detroit Auto Painting Co.

D. J. McCaffrey, 574 Kep. DOCKET C. Petition for appointment of guardian for Bridget I wan estate, 547.

Edward Riddle Loretta Conwell, 551. Ex. Att. CJ. W.

C. Johnston estate A. J. Henderson. 555 Asspt.

Mrs. Kate Hi wig Story Clark Piano 559 Kep. Ezras Nosh in Society Application for charter of, 563. Jame A. Wilson, R.

V. Beatty, WH-kinsburg Real Estate Tr. trustees Melissa S. McKee, use. 567 F.

Mtg. Appointment of assistant court clerk. 571, A. II. Edwards.

appointed. DOCKET I. R. R. Harrison Herschell Ppillman 548, conditional sale.

Harry C. Council Win. L. McCandless, 532 Asspt. G.

W. C. Johnston estate Henderson 556 Asspt. Blancks Transfer Storage Co. Ralph V.

and Mary A. McGotigh. 560 Tresp. Andrew Rusnak Annie Rusnak. 564 Div.

Henrietta Marker Wallace E. Rearich, 568 Div. Appointment of court clerks. 572. COfXTV COURT.

1917 Term. Jackson Potteries Co. Standard Pattern Co. 622 Asspt. M.

F. Ponnelli The Farmers Bank. 621 Asspt. Makrauers Barber Sup. Co.

John Tag- liavia. 024 Tresp. Jos. Alpern Waitsman Greenblatt, 625 1 Asspt. Consumers Candy Co.

W. J. Gilmore lrug 626 Asspt APPEALS FROM MAGISTRATES. 1917 Term. Bessemer Realty Co.

A. S. Snvder, A265. Judgments. COMMON" PLEAS COURT.

DOCKET A. Antonoff, Mike Monongahela Trust 235. July. '17 Canuti, F. Carlo Silvioni, 239, July.

'17 Ingram. Lottie T. II. Russell, 233. July.

'17 Kessak. Iirnac Money weight Scale 232. July. '17 Miller, Mrs. Katie Dora Miller, 231, July.

'17 Maphis. W. H. The Realty 236, July. '17 McCuiloufch, Wm.

T. and Minnie C. Keystone State B. L. 23S.

3,150 2,500 317 128 1,130 51 6,000 July. '17 I 'ph. Rys. Co. Knoxville 193.

'15 Costs Tommiis. Alfred and Ellen German Sav. Dep. Bank. 237.

Julv. '17 DOCKET B. Thos. Hazle-nood Sav. Trust 242.

Julv. '17 Dyer. W. W. W.

B. Williams, 243. July. '17 Einini, James Toledo Scale 244, Julv, '17 Fehr, Geo. B.

W. B. Williams, 213. July. '17 Hauge.

A. Stanlev S. Reozvnskl. 5GS. July, '17 Maloney, Thos.

J. Mrs. Victoria Miller, 53S. July. '17 Riddle, Edward Loretta Conwell 550.

July. '17 Shir-ins. Jos. Spring Hill P. B.

L. A. No. 2. Allegheny.

240, July. '17 John. and Jennie Monon- gahela Saw P. Mill 241. July, '17 DOCKET C.

2.000 5,245 17 5.213 293 S50 100 2.029 DOCKET D. Carson. July, McKee, July. 7. R.

A. E. Jones 17 Alex. C. F.

Salada. 536. 544: 504-506 Federal PROPOSAL for hay, oats and straw at the office of the Regimental Supply Officer of tho Eighteenth Pa. Infantry, U. S.

X. Bayard and Thackeray Pittsburgh, Pa. Sealed proposals will be received here until a. April 27, 1917, and then opened for furnishing 60,060 pounds of hay, 30,870 pounds of oats, i pounds of straw. Further information on appli-! cation.

OFFICE OF THE CONTROLLER. COCXTY OF ALLEGHENY. PA. Pittsburgh. April 21.

Sealed proposals wiil be received at this office until 11 o'clock a. Tuesday, May 15. 'ji7. and publiclv opened immediately thereafter, for the construction of two (.2) reinforced concrete bridges over Streets Run, in Baldwin and Mifflin townships. Allegheny countv.

Pa. Specifications, bidding blanks, forms of bond and all information covering the above may be secured at the office of the Countv Road CnmmiK- sioner, Court House, Pittsburgh, i Pa The Board of Countv Commissioners reserves the right to reject anv or all I bids. JOHN P. MOORE. Controller, NO 52.

PROPOSALS FOR I NISI 1 1 XG PROJECTILES as follows: 150.000 5-inch I common, 95.000 4-inch common, 1.170.000 1 3 inch common. 19.000 5-inch oiass I 30.000 4-inch Class B. 420.000 3-inch Class I B. 8.500 5-inch target, and 5.000 4-inch target, will be re-reived at the Navy De- partment. Bureau of Ordnance, until 12 o'clock noon.

May 16, 1917. when they will be publicly opened. Forms of proposal i and all Information may be obtained from the Chief of the Bureau of Ordnance, Navy Department. RALPH EARLE. i Chief of Bureau of Ordnnnce.

4-24-17. POWER HOCSE I Si Engineer Of- fice. Wheeling, W. Ya. Sealed pro- posals will be received here until 11 a.

m. (Eastern time. April i'0. 1P17. and; then opened, for building a fireproof power-house at Darn No.

21. Oiiio river. Information on application. DIVIDEND NOTICES. PRESSED STEEL CAR COMPANY.

New York. N. April 25. 1S17. PREFERRED DIVIDEND NO.

73. A quarterly dividend of ONE DOLLAR AND SEVENTY-FIVE CENTS (11.75) per share will be paid May 23. 1917. to preferred stockholders of record at the close of business May 2. 1917.

COMMON DIVIDEND NO. 27. A dividend of ONE DOLLAR AND SEVENTY-FIVE CENTS 11.75 per share will be paid June 6. 1917. to common stockholders of record at the close of business May 16.

1917. II. E. SWARTZ. Assistant Treasurer.

CRUCIBLE STEEL COMPANY OF AMERICA. Plttshureh. April 16. 1917. DIVIDEND No.

55. A dividend of three per cent (3) has been declared on the Preferred Stock of this Company against deferred dividends, payable May 19. 1917. to stockholders of record Mav 5. 1917.

Checks will be mailed. GEO. A. TCRVILLE. Treasurer and Secretary- TERMINAL TRUST COMPANY.

Pittsburgh. April 'JS. 1917. DIVIDEND No. 31 The Board of Directors of this Company has declared a dividend of one per cent free of tax.

on the capital stock for the current quarter, payable May 1st to stockholders of record April 25th, 1917. Checks will be mailed. The transfer books of the Company ivill be closed from April 26th to 30th. both inclusive. A.

P. MARTIN. Treasurer. LEGAL NOTICE. HF.VUY A.

JONES. Attorney at Law, 52 Pakewell Pittsburgh. Pa. NOTICE is hereby given that letters of administration c. t.

on the estate of Kranklin P. lams, deceased, late of the city of Pittsburgh. Allegheny county. "Have been granted to the undersigned, to whom all persons indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment, and those having claims or demands against the same will make them known without delay. J.

DONALD I A MS. Administrator C. T. A. Address 2S63 Chartiers Pittsburgh, Pa.

GEORGE II. RANKIN. Attorney at Law. Slo Frick Pittsburgh. Pa.

Notice is hereby given that letters testamentary on the estate of James M. Fanning, deceased, late of 2109 Penn Pittsburgh. Allegheny county, have been granted to the undersigned, to whom all persons having claims or demands against the same will make them known without delay. FLAHERTY. 700 Omaha Pittsburgh, Pa.

MARGARET B. MORAN, 121 South Graham Pittsburgh. Pa. Executors. MEETING NOTICES.

McK EE1. MITCHELL ALTER, 100S-1020 Park Building. Pittsburgh. Pa. NOTICE is hereby given that special meeting of the stockholders of the Allerher.y Steel Company will be held at the office of the eoinpanv, II.

W. 01ier building, Pittsburgh, on May 22. 19:7. f.t 3 o'clock p. nn, for the purpore of voting for or against the proposed increase in the capital stock of the company from SH.COO.OOO to said increase to be of preferred stock of the company.

LEWIS N. HICKS, Sretary. SALE OR EXCHANGE. SMALL OAK GROVE Beautiful Bellevue home site or for subdivision; four minutes to trolley; 20 minutes over paved streets to heart of city: all city conveniences. James Irwin 16 E.

Lacock st. 792. PATENTS. Maxwell-SroloYitz Arcade: 15 fear' practice In Pittsburgh. SPECIAL NOTICE.

LEFT HOME Paul Kdnimdson, aged 14; wore when last seen light -oat. Knickerbocker pants, dark cap. Information of his whereabouts notify E. W. Edmund-sonL R.

D. 2. Ligonler. Pa. DIAMONDS.

Watches, Jewelrv on cTedTT LOFT1S BROS. 610 Liberty ave. LE rurruture Kues Victrolas SPEAR 5r COMPANY 9S-9i7-9l9-321 Penn Ave. LICENSES I Jaquinto, Tasquale Buccieri, Laura Driscoll. Dennis New York Sharpsburg Pittsburgh Pittsburgn Pittsburgh Pittsburgh New Castle New Castle Pittsburgh Pittsburgh Pittsburgh Pittsburgh Ingomar Sewickley MoKeesport McDonald Beaver Falls Bakerstown Under-Miff Pittsb Pittsb gh Pittsburgh Pittsburgh Emsworth GlenHeld Driseol 1 Agnes Cooper, Oyer A Booker, Lydia Standard, James Smith.

Laura Laeam. Henry Cousins, Myrtle Kapphan. Walter Andereg. Martha Wright, John McK Stevens, Elma Wisniewskl, Anthony H. Kulawa.

Laura Rodgers, Thomas Webber. Annie Berry, Wakefield, Jr Ilch, Stella Leichty. Edward McCarthy. Annie Smythe. William Rhea, Fanny Davis.

Ross Xixdorf, Helen Miller, Stanley Woodburn. Hazel Huffman, William MoGeady, Bridget Chambers, G. Walter Saunders. Beulah Reed. John Melchi.

Sarah I' Greco. Joseph Hill. Julia Palenski, Jozef Osmulska, Jozefa Thompson. John Berta, Mary Hoolahan, Joseph Tropf. Catherine M.

Wendel, Oscar Schaffer, Josephine D'Camillo. Oiusseppe Hart, Louwilla Zanders, Andrew Huffman. Meta Kane, Charles Xeuland. Anna Conti, Philip Gaudio. Margaret Del Lang.

John Kroepl, Johanna Edgar. Harry Robare. Nellie M. Barsa. Ernesto Ramello.

Sarah Finlay, Thomas Browne, Helen Davie. James tl Frizza. Maria McKinney, Louis Kurilla, Julia Meligritsis, Michael Gracey, Annie Saunders. Walter Cox, Annie Vidomski, Michael Janosko, Verona Bickar. Frederick H.

Hoffman, Hilda E. Kertis. George Hospodar, Mary Clover, Thomas A. Wheelinq. W.

Va. MeMechin, W. Ya. Pittsburgh Fair Haven Butler Pittsburgh California Pittsburgh Pittsburgh Pittsburgh Pittsburgh Pittsburgh Pittsburgh Fair Haven Bellevue Pittsburgh Pittsburgh Pittsburgh Pittsburgh Wireton Wilkinsburg Wilkinsburg Verona Pittsburgh Pittsburgh Pittsburgh Pittsburgh Pittsburgh Braddock Braddock Bridgeville Bridgeville Pittsburgh Fair Haven New Sheffield Pittsburgh Pittsburgh Pittsburgh Pittsburgh Pittsburgh Pittsburgh Pittsburgh McKeesport Duquesne Elrama Carriclc Duquesne Duquesne New Kensington Kensington Wilk'nsburg fcugewood MoKeesport North Braddock Stewart, Elizabeth M. Snavelyv1 Clarence Buck, Edna Ivovach.

George Andrechak. Bertha AS41 SO W. A. Richter James W. Gilmore, '17 173 NON-LIEN BUILDING CONTRACTS.

Donald C. Bakeweil II. E. Beall 34. alterations 2 553 Edward H.

Bindley G. F. Higgins 35. beating 1,023 EMU NOTICR' A LI. POUT, I.I.KWELLYN II.

The funeral of Llewellyn H. Allport. who died Wednesday, April 25. 1917. at Phillips-burg, will be held Saturday, April 28.

at 2:30 o'clock, from the chapel of Ilomewood cemetery. MRS. URIIGKT On Thursday, April 26. 1917, at 1 p. Mrs.

Bridget Carroll, widow- of Thomas Carroll, aged 75 years. Funeral from the residence of her sons, Thomas and Carroll. 1916 Metropolitan street. Northside. on Saturdav.

April 27, at a. m. Requiem high mass at St. Andrew's Church, Beaver avenue, at 9 o'clock. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend.

DORAX. GEORGE On Tuesday. April 24, 1917, at 11:45 p. George Doran, son of Susan Doran Ryan and the late Arthur Doran. gj Funeral from the family home.

1 Utica place, Bellefield. 011 Friday, April 27, at 8:30 a. m. Requiem mass at St. Paul's cathedral at 9 o'clock.

Friends of the family are respectfully Invited to attend. It EX II A LG II. MABEL .1. On Tuesday. April 24, 1917, at a.

Mabel wife of Charles F. Greenhalgh nee Brookfleld), at 13S Orchard street. Knoxvilio borough, in her 26th year. Funeral services on Saturday afternoon at -30 o'clock at Knoxville Christian Church, Charles and Knox avenues. Friends of the family are respectfully Invited to attend.

Interment in Southside cemetery. LASER, SARAH E. On Thursday, April 26. 1917. at 11 a.

Sarah E. Glaser (nee Hadlow). wife of Frank B. Glaser, in her 5 2d year. Funeral services will be held at her late residence.

115 Western avenue. Aspin-wall. on Friday evening at 9 o'clock. Interment in Woodlawn cemetery, Cleveland, on Saturday. HALL.

ELIZABETH On Wednesday. April 25. 1917, at 7 a. Elizabeth Hall, wife of the late George Hall, in her 75th year. Funeral from the residence of her daughter, Mrs.

Ida Hauck. 127 Moultrie street, on Saturday morning at o'clock. High mass of requiem at St. Agnes' Church at 9 o'clock. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend.

I1ERSHEY, GEORGE H. On Thursday evening. April 26. 1917, at 10:30 o'clock, George 11. Hershey.

Time of funeral wiil be announced later. UOLZHEl.MER. JiARY GRACE At Sharpsburg, on Wednesday. April 25. 1917.

at 7:30 a. Mary Grace Holz-heimer. daughter of Ida R. Holzheimer (nee Stein), and the late John L. Holzheimer.

in her 10th year. Funeral from the family residence, 223 1 oFllLAR MERRICK, VIOLA On Wednesday, April 25. 1917. at 9:20 p. Viola Merrick, aged 35 years.

She is survived by two sisters, Mrs. Evan Williams and Mrs. Charles Korff, and one brother. John McKee. Funeral from the residence of her sister.

Mrs. Evan Williams, 177 Thirty-sixth street, on Sunday, April 29, at 2 p. m. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. MILLER.

ALFRED JOSEPH On Thursday. April 26, 1917. at 8:05 p. at the home of his daughter. Mrs.

J. E. Taylor, 425 River avenue, Aliquippa, Alfred Joseph Miller, in his 71st year. Funeral services at the late home, 423 River avenue, Aliquippa, Friday evening, April 27. at 7:30 o'clock.

Interment Saturday afternoon in New Castle. I'a. i Butler and Bradford (Pa.) papers please copy. JU'RPHV, JAMES J. Suddenly, at Akron.

on Monday. April 23. 1917. at 12 o'clock noon, James J. Murphy, son of Michael and Nancy Shallow Murphy, In his 29th year.

Funeral from the residence of his parents, 3164 Booth street. Oakland, on Saturday morning at 8:30 o'clock. High mass of requiem at St. Paul's Cathedral at 9 o'clock. Friends of the family axe respectfully invited to attend.

MADIGAN. CATHERINE B. CARROLL On Thursday, April 26. 1917. at 5:25 a.

at the family home, 433 South Evaline street, Catherine B. Carroll, widow of P. E. Madigan. Funeral on Saturday.

April 2S, at 8:30 a. m. Solemn requiem high mass at St. Lawrence's Church at 9 a. m.

Friends of the family and members of Branch No. i3. L. C. H.

are respectfully invited to attend. NEAVMEYEIi. PAIL FREDERICK On Thursday. April 26. 1917.

at 5:45 a. Paul Frederick Newmeyer. beloved son of Dominic J. and Mary Newmeyer (nee Werling), aged 17 years 3 months 6 days. Funeral from his parents' residence, 200 Warrington avenue, near Twelfth street incline, on Saturday.

April 28. at 8:30 a. m. High mass at St. George's Church.

Allen avenue, at 9 a. m. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. KAXKIX. MRS.

ELLEN On Wednesday. April 25, 1917. at 10:25 a. Mrs. Ellen Rankin, widow of James Rankin.

In her 72d year. Funeral services at the late home. 417 East Main street. Carnegie. on Friday.

April 27. at 7:30 p. m. Friends of the family are respectfully Invited to attend. Interment in Bethel cemetery on Saturday at 1:30 p.

m. SIIAXXAHAX, THOMAS On Wednesday. April 25. 1917, at 2:50 p. Tlomas Shannahan.

in his 60th year. Funeral from his late residence. 1130 Hal-ket avenue. Braddock. on Saturday.

April 28. at 8:30 a. m. Services at St. Thomas Catholic Church.

at 9 o'clock. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. SCHMITT, MAY WEXTZ On Wednesday. April 25. 1917.

at 12:50 p. May Wentz Schmitt. beloved wife of Harry W. Schmltt. aged 39 years.

Funeral services at the family residence. Sixth street and Eastern avenue. Aspin-wall. on Friday evening. April 27.

at 8 'o'clock. Interment private Saturday morning. STOKES. THOMAS On Thursday. A.

Mil 26. 1917. at 7 a. Thomas Stokes, husband of Margaret Flynn Stokes. Funeral from his late residence.

30 Thomas street, Crafton, on Saturday, April 2S, at 8:30 a. m. Requiem high mass at St. Phillip's Church at 9 o'clock. Members of C.

M. B. Branch No. 40, are respectfully invited to attend. Detroit and Flint (Mich.) papers please copy.

SLEVIX. CHARLES H. On Wednesday. April 25. l'U7.

at 3 a. Charles 11. Slevin. husband of Msyme A. Harding Slevin and son of Joseph J.

and Elizabeth S. Slovm. Funeral from the home of his parents. 3I0S Hav.iey avenue, on f-aturday. April 2S, at 8:30 a.

m. Requiem high mass at St. John's Church. Thirty-sixth street and Liberty avenue, at 9 a. m.

Friends of the family are re-peetfully invited to attend. TOLOX. ROY On Tuesday, April 24. 1917, at 10:45 p. Roy Tolon, agetl 14 years, beloved son of William J.

and Bertha Tolon (nee Kertshine). Funeral services at the family residence. 91 Fountain street. Northside. on Friday.

April 27. at 2 p. m. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. WILLIAMS.

WILLIAM S. On Thursday. April 26. 1917. at 1:15 a.

William S. Williams. Funeral services at his late residence. 241 Fisk street, on Friday afternoon, at 3:30 o'clock. Interment private.

Please omit Mowers. WEIGHT. MARGARET DRl'CILLA On Wednesday, April 25. 1917. at 4:45 p.

Margaret Drucilla Weight (nee Cook. beloved wife of Robert L. Weight, in her 32d year. Funeral services at the family residence, 219 Sycamore street, Mt. Washington, on Friday, April 27, at 8 p.

m. Friends of the family are respectfully Invited to attend. Interment private Saturday morning. (Renovo (Pa.) papers please cony. WISE, JESSE HOOK At the Pittsburgh Hospital, on Monday.

April 23. 1917. at 2 a. Jesse Hook Wise of the firm of Wise Minor, attorneys. Funeral services at John J.

Giltinan's chapel. 812 Fifth avenue, on Friday. April 27, at 10 a. m. Services at cemetery in Waynesburg, on arrival of train leaving Union station at 1:35 p.

m. ZETLER. RISSELL On Wednesday, April 25. 1917, at 10:35 p. at New Kensington.

Russell Zetler. husband of Viola E. Zetler (nee Fields) in his thirty-sixth year. Funeral services will be held at his late residence, 1014 Leishman avenue. New Kensington, on Saturday, April 28, at 2:30 p.

m. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. Interment In Union cemetery. ZOLLINGER. MARY A.

On Tuesday. April 24.. 1917. at 11:10 a. Mary A.

Zollinger (nee Craft), wife of Jame Zollinger, aged 50 years. Funeral from the residence. 216 Forty-sc-ond street. Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Friends of the family are respectfully Invited to attend.

Interment private later. I if i We advise everybody to buy their furniture now. Prices are constantly advancing. Prompt purchase will save you price advance. Our WHOLESALE TRICES save you HALF the RETAIL PRICE.

Selections from complete lines of over sixty of the finest and largest factories in Grand Rapids and elsewhere. Any of these will gladly fill your order promptly. Visit our showrooms for comparisons of price and quality. stSrniturl New York Pastor Tells Drama League Will Help Fighters Some. An impassioned plea for artistic diversion for the soldier from the horrors of the war was made yesterday by Rev.

Dr. William Norman Guthrie, rector of St. Mark's Episcopal Church on the Bowery, New York, before the seventh annual convention of the Drama league of America, in session in the William Penn Hotel. "The only thing for the Drama League to do at this time is to give the soldiers artistic diversion," said Dr. Guthrie.

"Forget money and fame and by displaying artistic talents in music and other artistic diversions bring the soldiers to their real senses behind the trenches after they come from the battlefield and the horrors of war which make men insane and dehumanize them." "The greatest thing in the war," he continued, "is not the fighting of the soldiers, but that France has appointed a singer for the soldiers. He goes anywhere in the trenches with a pass presented to him by the government. He composes and sings his own songs as he moves about among the soldiers in the trenches. He sings the insane soldiers back to sanity; he sings men to life that are half dead from the deafening roar of artillery and the awful-ness of the butchery. He is the biggest thing in Europe today.

"That is the duty of the Drama League. See to it that the soldiers get the artistic diversion that they need to be transformed from mad animals into sane humans. Play for the drama and not for pelf-advancement, fame and flattery. When you have done this, you will get to Shakespeare." Other speakers were Percival Chubb of St. Louis, president of the league; J.

Howard Reber of Philadelphia, chairman of the league's committee on the proposal of a national Shakepeare memorial theater and school of acting; Maurice Browne of Chicago; Dr. S. H. Clark, director of the department of public speaking. University of Chicago, and Professor Stark Young of Amherst College.

Charles M. Bregg, dramatic critic, said: "We nave no longer standards of professional dramatic criticism because everybody criticizes. If the public would do some thinking, the dramatic critic would be allowed to do some thinking too." Biggest Check Ever Is Drawn by Morgan NEW YORK, April 26. Twenty cashier's checks for 110,000,000 each passed through the clearing house today, completing the transaction for the transfer of $200,000,000 from the Government of the United States to the government of Great Britain. These checks, payable to J.

P. Morgan were passed out by the Federal reserve bank in return for a check for the full amount deposited by the Morgan firm, soon after Secretary McAdoo of the treasury had handed to the British ambassador in Washington a treasury warrant for the first instalment of the Government loan to Great Britain. The check deposited by Morgan tL'o. is said to be the largest ever drawn. It was written in longhand upon a sheet of white paper 6x8 inches and signed "The United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland, by Sam N.

Lever, financial secretary." The 20 510,000,000 checks were deposited by Morgan Co. at various banks and trust companies. Inside Association Holds Annual Meet Members of the Pittsburgh Inside Association held their second annual meeting in the Fort Pitt Hotel last night and elected the following directors: For three years, Charles H. Lehman, Royal E. Cook, Ira S.

Bassett, William J. H. Boetcker. C. R.

Dooley, Rollo McBride, II. M. Reed, M. R. Repine; two years, Frank B.

Williams, R. M. Ewing, James II. Johnston, James L. Quinn.

George A. Jones, II. L. Koons. C.

S. Lamb, Tomlinson; one year, Frank H. Robin son, A. G. Trimble, X.

C. Glass, Dr. E. L. Neff, Charles W.

Spear, A. G. Texter, Dr. A. R.

Trevaskis, Charles W. Walmer. Officers will be elected at the next meeting. Following the address of welcome by Charles H. Lehman, reports were heard from the following: President E.

T. Sattley, Treasurer F. B. Williams, Commissioner W. H.

Boetcker and Secretary M. R. Repine. Love Fails to Hold When Funds Eun Low Captivated by two girls who are showing at a Pittsburgh theater this week. Max Goller and Louis Rubinski, both of Washington, followed them to Pittsburgh, according to police.

Their funds running low, Rubinski telegraphed his father, F. W. Rubinski, for money, with the result that the Pittsburgh police were requested by Mr. Rubinski to find his son. Both young men were found in a downtown hotel.

"VTr. Rubinski arrived yesterday and took his son home with him. Goller, the po- lice say, is making an effort to get back i to Washington. Celebration Put Off The one hundred and seventy-tifth anniversary of the coming of the first settlers west of the Allegheny moun- tains and jubilee of Braddock. North Braddock and llankin, scheduled for June has been postponed for one year because or me international crisis.

JUDGE MASON FAIRMONT, W. April 26. The funeral of Judge John W. Mason, who died Monday night, took place this aft ernoon from tho First Methodist Kpis- copal Church. Rev.

II. G. Stoetzer. pastor of the First Presbyterian Church, of which the jurist was a member, con- I ducted the services. The body was taken to Morgantown for interment.

The Masonic lodge and Veterans of the Civil War attended. Members of the Marion County Bar Association were I pall-bearers. The members of the su- preme court of appeals were here from i Charleston for the funeral. THEATER MEMORANDA Much interest is manifested in William FavershanVs presentation of "(Jetting Married" by Bernard Shaw, coming to the Alvin Theater next week Henrietta Crosman. Charles Cherrv and Hilda Spong are among the members The first Pittsburgh presentation cr the film.

"Twenty Thousand i Under the Sea." will be at lh I'i'ii Theater next ilonday afternoon Ways and Means Committee to Get Draft of Measure Not Later Than Monday. $1,500,000,000 PROVIDED I April 26. A tentative bill for raifinp war revenues during the coming year probably will be reported to- the ways and means committee not i later than Monday by the sub-commit- tee drafting the measure. The list of suggestions submitted by Secretary Mc- Adoo for the information of Congress I Is expected to be followed closely, i though it is said to be unlikely that it will contain provisions for retroactive income and excess profits taxes, con- sumption taxes or tariff changes. Present indications are that the bill will carry items totaling only about $1,500,000,000.

The secretary's suggestions would have brought in $1,800,000,000, I which, it was thought, would meet half the expenses of the first year of the war. Three or four weeks may be spent in deliberation on the bill in full commit- tee. Provision for obtaining a.ll money immediately needed already has been I made, and the committeemen are in- clined to take their time about formulat- I ing a fair revenue bill. COMMITTEE IN ACCORD. While no final vote has been taken on any proposal now before the sub-com-1 mittee, its members are virtually agreed on ail features except income and excess profits taxes.

These are causing much discussion and the sub-committee did not meet today. In order to give its I experts an opportunity to prepare statistics on excess profits for presentation tomorrow. There has been a great deal of argument over whether the income tax exemption shall be lowered to 1.000 for single and $1,500 or $2,000 for married persons, from the present figures, $3,000 and $4,000. Most members of the sub-. committee are understood to be willing to lower the exemption for single persons to $1,000 if the full committee deems it advisable, but they are at loggerheads on the figure for married persons.

Some maintain that married persona should be allowed $1,000 greater exemption than, single, white others are holding out for only $500. The excess profits tax presents quite as great a problem. Whether there shall be a flat tax on all profits or a continuation of the present excess profits tax plan, with a raised rate, has not been decided. It was said tonight, however, that there was a strong likelihood of the latter plan prevailing. AUTO TAX CONSIDERED.

Plans for taxing automobiles now receiving close attention would provide for a five per cent tax on the factory cost. At-this rate it is estimated $75,000,000 could he raised during the coming year. A tax on railroad and Pullman car tickets, to be paid by the purchaser, appears to be assured. One great general problem with which the sub-committee now is struggling is that of providing more taxes wmcn can be placed on wealth and not passed on to the consumer. If the consuming class is not to pay the greater portion of the taxes, it Is declared, some new method of taxation must be devised.

Some com-I mitteemen think the solution lies in in- come and excess profits plans now under consideration. Mooney Is Granted New Trial by Judge SAN FRANCISCO. April 26. Judge Franklin A. Griffin, who presided at the trial of Thomas J.

Mooney. convicted of murder in connection with a bomb explosion here July last, directed V. S. Webb, attorney general, to confess error in the case and ask the state supreme court to grant Mooney a new trial. Mooney was sentenced to death.

Hearings of charges of attempted subornation of perjury against Frank C. Oxman, principal witness for the prosecution, have been in progress for several days. Judge Griffin took this action in view of the doubt he said had been cast upon the reliability of Ox-man's testimony. Chinese to Declare War Upon Germany WASHINGTON. April 26.

Speedy announcement of a state of war with Germany, together with severance of relations with Austria-Hungary is expected to be made by the Chinese government. There remains only the sanction of Parliament and approval of President L.i Yuan Hung. Information reaching Washington shows that the members of the Chinese ministry on March 29 signed a declaration of war with Germany which was to be promulgated after the approval of the provincial and military governors, Parliament and the president has been obtained. The Parliament is understood to be almost unanimously pro-war. Nearly Crazy With Pinoles on Fac A HI uuticura neais Very Soreand Itchy.

Caused Scratching. 2 Cakes Cuticura Soap and One Box Cuticura Ointment Healed. Cost $1. "Sometimes at night my entire face would get very sore and itchy, and afterwards I noticed pimples and blackheads coming. The pimples which were scattered all over my face and chin were very hard and sore causing; me to scratch them, and then they would bleed.

At night I would nearly go crazy. 1 "I read in the paper how another girl suffered the same as and had found relief with the Cuticura Soap and Ointment so I sent for a sample. When I used the sample I could feel a difference so I bought two cakes of Cuticura Soap and one box of Ointment and I was all healed." (Signed) Miss Katherine Ker-nan, 2830 E. Indiana Ave. Oct, 21.

1916. of skin and scalp troubles might be prevented by using Cuticura Soap exclusively for all toilet purposes. On the slightest sign of redness, rougV ness, pimples or dandruff, apply a little Cuticura Ointment. For Free Sample Each by Return Mail address post-card: "Cuticura, Dept. Boston," Sold everywhere.

1 i I -MANUFACTURERS CC Oliver Ave, Near Wood St (THIRD riiWK.) B3E 4S2 Mc- 40S 1 1 THE RICHES OF AMERICA The estimated wealth of this great country of ours is 200 Billions of Dollars, or in other words, an average of about $2,000.00 for each person. Our National Debt averages about $12.00 for each person. 4 One sure way to possess your share of wealth is to practice economy and set rside regularly a part of your earnings at 4 Compound Interest with the Farmers Deposit Savings Bank 1212, April, '17 COUNTY COURT. By Default. Ipr.acas Walkaaskas James A.

Nally Sons, 524, '17 Confessed judgment. Executions. COMMON PLEAS COURT. Julv Term. 1917.

G. Ernest and Evelyn M. Welchons Raymond S. Collins. 172 Ignac Kessak Monevweight Scale 173 r.

Alex. McKee C. F. Salada. 174 Wm.

T. and Minnie C. McC'itlough Keystone State R. K- L. 175 COUNTY COURT.

Wm. and Kate Heretick Dr. M. IT. Moss.

A134 Rico La Briola Gerardo Zincizurra, -00 12S Fifth Avenue and Wood Streei Pittsburgh, Pa. From places 12,000 miles distant, people are sending their surplus earnings to our bank for safe-keeping in the United States. Write for booklet telling how you may "Bank by Mail." "Drink a Bottle of Beer With Your Meals" Is the suggestion very frequently offered by physicians. OUIS 3IOTTO sp-n-Kr S3 IN OUR DENTAL WORK' 311 SMITH FIELD ST opposite ponomu 500 FEDERAL ST posit t. toaoi mm.

XORTHSIDE OFFICE 500 FEDERAL ST. Opposite Boggs Buhl's FANCY CAKES. Own baking; Iayer and Loaf Cakes. Doughnuts, Cup Cakes. Cookies, etc.

Geo. K. Stevenson Co. C06 Wood Downtown Highland and Center Avu, East End. DOWNTOWN' OFFICE 311 SMITHFIELD ST.

Opposite P. O. HOTEL ANDERSON SIXTH AND PEXX. DAILY Merebnnttt' Lunch 60c. Stenk un! Chop upper.

Table-de-hote Dinner f-5c. 5:30 to I. M. Room Rates, $1.50 Up I mm is brewed under the most scientific and sanitary conditions and only the A ery-choicest and purest ingredients are used. Order a case of Silver Top Beer today for home use.

Independent Brewing Co. of Pittsburgh 9.