The Pittsburgh Post from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • Page 47

SECTION FOTTR PAGE SEVEN THE PITTSBURGH SUNDAY POST, JANUARY 25, 1925. MAIL ORDER GOODS MAIL ORDER GOODS Westinghouse Vets to Dine MISCELLANEOUS TOI ITRY AND SUPPLIES. Miss Catherine McMahon, 68 Elm street, f.n Monday. January IS. at 9:20 au aa.

Uitrh mass of requiem at the Et-iphany. -hureh at 1 su m- friends of the fam- ily respectfully invited to attend. ELIZABETH On Thursday. January 22. HIS.

6-30 a. Kla-, beth Mellon, daughter of the Wt Kml- and Mary MWIon. Care of Hatching Egg By HARRY H. LEWIS, Poultry Editor of The Post. CARPENTERS' FAVORITE uuerdi irii 1 avenue, nn Mond.iy.

January 2. at i i- i hi.h ntnaji of reoalassi union lJ MADE V- at the Epiphany at o'JoeiV-: checked or slightly crecked in the nests or after collection during handling. Kggs which are checked often become what is known as "blind check." They friends of tle lamiiy invtteu fo anenu. MKAZ. MAHIK On Friday.

January Jfcai; 1925. at p. Marie Mraz. wtrtnf'A, Jjicb Miaz. -rt from her late home.

415 garet av nue. Wilmerdinr. l'a-, on Tues- day. January 17. at High iss S'.

Aloysius "hurch. Wllmer lj diDK. on Tuesday at 9 a. m. ErlCTd of the family are rspt-i-tfully tnWr-, to attend.

MCNSTER. REV. WILI.IAM On Hnti urday. January t. at 4L -Ke; Rev.

William J. Munster. assistant. sS tor of St. Mary of the Mount Mt.

Washington. Pittsburgh. P. 1 are slightly checked, but the crack or check is not discernible to the naked eye. exi-ept after careful examination.

Iliind checks are sometimes caused by insufficient nesting material, the eggs being dropped on the board bottom at the nests or through handling them in flimsy containers, such as; baskets. Heavy galvanized pails, hold- ing about 14 to 16 quarts, with heavy bale, make the ideal containers in which to collect and handle hatching 1 eggs. The bottom of the pail should be, covered twn inche ,,....) r.K f.nnnolhimmict nf the Vet-T Funeral on Wednesday, January -vw-j Id vine office, at 9:30 a. m. SeJesBi 33 high mass at 10 a.

m. Members 'a Pittsburgh C.unciL K. of KnigWB of St. George, the Alumni of tount vi-: St. Mary's f'ollege.

Corp. H. O. DHtsr Post No. 19.

V. F. and KeattajnVv. Newman Post No. 200.

American LglU, nre invited to attend. Elizabetn and Newark N- J-. Wllmbsax ton New York and Philadelphia'-' papers pleaje copy. 1 MILLER. MAKY JO On Thursday.

Jaata-uary it. 1I5. at 3s, Miller, beloved child of Wilfred F. AM Marie Hilldorfer MilK-r. aged months) 5 13 days.

J4 Funeral on Sunday. January 25. at p. from the parents' resldenceIMfr.s; Chester avenue. Northslde.

Bleaattaa; Ear jzr services at Annunciation tnurca. hatches are not only leppnd-' upon th! suttcssf ul care and oj-j oration of tho -kk incubator or lipon whims of the setting- lien. They even more dependent upon the condition of the eprfrs whi arc set. only must hatchinjr eps be prop-, produced by breeders in proper conlition and carefully handled but from the time the cpgrs are laid until they are placed in the incubator, they should bu Riven special care and at-; tention. In the case of early hatches, when I'BRs for incubation must lie saved very cold weather urine; February early March, special precaution must be, taken against the epss be-I cominp; chilled either in the nest or collection.

To avoid this, the hatching Kfrs during- cold days should collected frequently durinir the da v. least twice and in very cold weather three times a day. about two hours apart. Immediately upon collection they should be taken into a room where the temperature is above the freezing point. A temperature between 40 and 50 degrees is ideal for holding the hutching- egg.

tkmpkratI'Uks dan- Too high temperature in the case of hatching eggs is equally detrimental. is known that the serm starts to de-I velop slightly at a room temperature between 80 and 90 degrees. The practice of bringing the hatching eggs and setting them behind the kitchen stove is disastrous. The germs under these high temperature conditions start to develop, but there is not suf- flcient heat pre.sent to keep them growing continually and normally, so they immediately di. Dirty or soiled eggs do not Jiatch well, nor do eggs which have been soiled and washed hatch well.

That means then that the hatching egs must be produced clean and kept clean, The production of clean hatching eggs accomplished first of all by having deep, clean littor in the nests. Prob-i ably nothing is better for this purpose than shavings. Cut straw is also good. During the late winter and early i spring there is apt to lie much moisture in the poultry house and the drop- pings on the dropping boards are apt be soft. If the birds are allowed 1 tramp over the droppings their feet; will be soiled and they then carry this the npt a-hrn l.

A I I i FT O. KenmEPX R.t-VvAuSocs the Greater Pittsburgh quartet, and 1- astine onnestra will lurnisn music. A number of vaudeville acts complete the program. A reception of the members and guests will be held at o'clock. followed by a business meeting of the association immediately preceding the I banquet.

"at which announcement will made of the officers elected for the coming year. The present officers of the associa tion are: F. D. Kennedy, president E. Long.

Lon. vice president G. Hays tr IT TV i- rM- i ut r. i. urer; S.

A. Dickey. I H. Blacktnore and T. Anfis.

trustees. The committee on fol- lows: G. E. Long, chairman: Fred Smal Link Forrester. Grant Kerr, Rube Marsh.

Hiram A. Taylor. S. A. Dickey and J.

E. Murley. p. Richard Wallace Foster, son Dr. Eil N.

Footer and Pearl Thomas Foster, aged 17 years 11 brother of Ralph N. avid Bt-atri-e Foster, grandson of Lillle and the lata I lev. F. N. Foster.

St-rvices on Sunday at 2 p. at the resl- dence of his parents. 120 Climax street, i Belt7.hoover. Pittsburgh, by way of car i ter Order of De Molav. and students of South Hills Hih school are respe tiully Invito tn BtlMirf inurmanl in Konrh- shavmgs to act as a cushion Kggs hatch better the fresher they are or the newer laid they are.

The hatchability deteriorates very material- ly as the length of the holding time increases. Generally it is not wiaje to set eggs which have leen held for more than two weeks, although a great deal depends upon the conditions under which they are held. It is a fact, however, that eggs one week old hatch better than eggs two weeks old, and eggs two weeks old hatch better than epics three weeks old. So one should try to eliminate, the holding of hatching eggs over a long period. IDEAL HOLDING CONDITIONS.

Ideal holding conditiooe for hatching eggs mean, first of all, that the eggs must be kept at a more or less uniform temperature between 40 and r0 degrees. Secondly, they must be kept in a room which is moderately humid, in which there is some moisture in the atmosphere. Keeping them tn a very dry room where no moisture is pres- ent results In a rather heavy evaporation, enlarges the size of the air cell and decreases their hatching quality. Third, hatching eggs should be held in containers or in such a manner that thfy can be turned at least once 3 p. m.

Friends of the family are rtr apectfully invited to attend. M'CEKT, MART On Thursday, JaSMRM I. 1915, at her residence, 7235 HcasH' avenue, Swissvule. Mrs. Mary Nmaaat, ySS widow of James Nugent, in her year.

2 Funeral from her lte residence on Mut day, Jannat 3. at 9 a. m. Hlrh. of requiem at St.

Anselman's Churctj" Mcf'lure avenue. Swissvale. at 9:30 au Interment in Calvary cemetery- T-jSf REV. FATHER JOSEPH Suddenly, iu I'hiladelphia, on; Frf-- day. January Zi.

at Itev. Father Joseph P. O'Reilly, C. as. It vJCt Requiem liich mass at Old at.

PBaa-fi inena's Chur h. Fourteenth street -jA Liberty avenue, on Tu.iday. January Hmazititf Ride remeterv. le Molay services Saitur- Funeral service st his home. S47 JLy-dav eveninir at o'clock.

I street. Eat End. on Monday. Jauarry daily. Simply changing their position country attending the meetings at the is sufficient to bring about the desired home ofTVe.

Headquarters for the results. A common practice where a convention were in the Pittsburgh considerable number of hatching eggs Xthletic Association, arc to be saved is to pack them in The officers in charge of the con-standard egg cases, small end down vent ion were C. L. Pierce. man with air-cell end up.

and as eai case; is filled nail the cover on lightly after thoroughly cushioning the case top and bottom, and then each day invert the case or change its position so that the eggs part of the time lie on one ecirs nrp nnil nri tated. means that there is no danger of the germ becoming attached to the shell, and is always a safe practice 'to follow. Just remember that what we get out Two-inch mesh wire stretched over thai rart boards and f.istened to he Portion of the front of them keeps the bird from mPSU1S the constntlv Iihtlv treading on the droppings, makes the dropping easier of removal and goes 1 long way toward keeping the eggs: clean. AVOID RACKED EOGS. A cracked egg will not hatch, which i of the eggs when placed in the incu-means that special care must ie exer- bator depends in large part upon the cised to see that the eggs are not 1 condition of the eggs when put in it.

on Manitou Island Quality Chicks Ro healthy they're almost self -raising. Btrvers come back year arter year for these Quality Chirka of matchless vigor and remarkable freedom from the usual chick trouble. They're bom In quality, aa aiiring a laying, paying maturity. For February March and April. 1923.

25 60 100 500 White and Brown Leehoma $5-00 9.50 18.0O 88.00 R. i. Hetls and B. P. R.ftO 10.50 20.00 n.0o Am-oniis 5.

SO 10.80 20.00 98.00 WhiteWvandottes.6.26 11.50 22.00 104.00 Remit by check, money order or rerls-tered letter. We esnnot ship C. O. It. Order now direct from ad 20.

Book orders rest 15d. befdre ahipment. Safe de-live-y your door of full count guaranteed anywhere within 1,200 miles of Bridgeton. Jiook Xour Order A'oic for Quality Chicks New Jersey Poultry Sales Reference on request. 325 Spruce BRIDGETON.

NEW JERSEY. JM.PIIOVK jronr flocks with healthy chicks from our pure bred, heavy la vine, selected stork; all varieties; 100 live delivery; postpaid: tow prices. Writes for catalor. 66, ryan, Ohio. DAWSON'S CAN ART farm hiamore bird, ricfc 1W st.

Gax" MTnonas. black ml- age. coler. price ii MTU a nr nM rnwi. J- R.

Locker. Milford. o. COCKJ1RELS, 12.50" Itraluna. White 'Oi Reds.

Georre JL. Mi Kensington, Black Giants. Light ptnrtona. Rose Comb lller, 404 th New 800-KGO St. Helenas electr brooder, naed one season; good ss new.

Ply Mrs. E. Mataon. North Pitcairn i and Ap Pa auteu Chickens, pigeons, brooders, calve- sou supplies; most be cheap: I l.iueht lann and want to stock it. Write H-76S.

eare Post -Son. DOGS. CATS AND PETS. DO not read thia ad unless y.m nr. looking for a good puppy; when buying vour next puppy get a good one: we have them eitra nne: St.

Bernards. jumbos, fS.50; Newfoundland husky type. spaniels. good coated. bull terriers, good ones.

$4 50: Iriah terriers, real Irish, rat terriers make good ratters. toy fox terriers, nicely marked, 84: airedales. pedigreed stock. (8.50: police pedigreed, wolf gray, tall; Scotch collies, sable and white Sti.aO: rnmeranlans. pedigreed show stock, fXi; black and tan terriers.

86.50: cocker spaniels, very fine Coat. Eskimos, beauties, $14: Boe-ton terriers, pedigreed, brindle and while. 829 50; shepherds, fine coated. $6: tv white French poodles, little beauties. Jt.5o.

.11 farm raised. Send check or money order at once for one of these bargains: will ship anywhere in United 8tates or Canada ssfelv by express. Liberty Kennels. Dept. 122.

2944 Columbia Philadelphia. Pa CANARIES $5.50 Special Guaranteed singers for singing; or breeding; also females for breeding, breeding cages, breeding book, and every thing for the young ones; talking parrots, lore birds and fancy birds of all kinds. SUPERIOR PET SHOP. 3 Tederal N. 8.

Open Evenin gs. ONE good, young dog, running and treeingT good on skunk, coon and opossum, $20; 1 3-year-old rood, broke on coon, $35; 1 4-vear-old, $40; 1 female, 4 years old, a fine breeder, soon in season; a full-blood blue tick strain, $25; 1 alredale, a good tree dog. runs good with another dog, a great fighter, a good watch dog, will sell for $10 or a good guu in exchange. Chaa. Simon, Harmarvitle, 1 Box 430.

FOR SALE Boston Terrier, female. 11 weeks old. Sire McGiffins Little Chum Pan Jackson's Cricket 2nd a granddaughter of the WimitflP H. rntraita. A Ka.

i 1 bargain. Can be seen evenings or Sunday Fifth avenue, Corsopolis, Phone i 4 TWO English setter puppies, weeks' old, $10 esch. Thos. Ierh Pittshargh, Pa. females, IHxon, J-OK SALE -White female English bull ter rier, over year old, weight 3 pounds: eligible American Kennel Clob; price low to sell quick, l'erc Bunker, No.

Manchester. Indiana. TRAINED ler. Bear, Coon. Raboit, Fox-hflunds, Blnodhonnds.

Russian. Irish Wolf-henads. Clostng out all half price. Quit business. Bie catalog, 10c.

Rookwood Kennels Lexington. Ky. BARGAINS in puppies: fox terriers. span-iels. rat terriers.

$5 collies. bull terriers, Jspanese terriers, Kskimn puppies. $15: French poodles, little beauties. black and tan. Airedale, $7, net for child.

$3: send heck or money order; ship anywhere. F. Whitey "40 Tree I'hlladelphla. Pa. EXCHANGE Black-Tan fox bound: well broke' for chickens, radio.

Taylor, 4205 8. MeKeaa at-, Kittannlng, Pa. GERMAN police dog. fall blood, dark brown male, 13 months' old, very gentle, boose and antomobile broken, with harness and kennel $50 cash. 145 View Oafanont, Pa.

FOR SALE Registered foxhounds, two males 5 years old. and 5 females 3 years old. run nothing but fox, and for quick sale $25 each: also 8 months" old registered foxhound bitches for $20 each, and aa fine and good as they grow. Chas. Landls.

Moanton. Pa. CHAMPION bred alredale pupa, make wonderful pals for children; two exceptionally nire female pops. 2 months' old; $15 each. Rest-view Kennels, Bell Phone Rochester 55 J.

Freedom, Pa. sJ 1 1 1 GOLD FISH, rater plaata, nsh foods, aquariums aquarium supplies. races riant. A. W.

SMITH Liberty, at 6th ave. and Pean. at Stanwix st Phone Atlantic 94C3. FOR SALE $30; 24 flying pigeons: best lerted from Barry Sal Dry's loft with new anssae timer. Call on Sundays George Galan, 3 Oxneld Northside, PUtaborgh.

Pa. LARGE8T breeder of canaiiea in city. Wai. Nedde. Capitol ave.

Lehigh 3399-J. AIREDALE- ELIGIBLE FOR REGISTRATION; EIGHT WEEKS OLD; CHEAP. DELAKIELU KENNELS. STERLING 229. KOit SALE Male collie, lwuaeT broken.

Phone Lafayette 1WDR. 1,000 CANARIES Hartr Mountain sineers," V1 extra selected cnsmplon day and night opera singers, 17.50; females ready to breed, $2: breeding cage and outfit. f3.S0; ship any- 1 where. Jacob Moaa, Breeder, 331 Poplar I Philadelphia, Pa. i CATS Persian, 5 reelsteredTmalee at serv- i ice: kittens.

Mr. Lemley, Fitzsimoni 1 Bldg. Grant 1291. i FOR KALE Dalmatian coach puppies, 9 neeas 01a. marked to perfection; sire and dam, both blue ribbon Lyons 770.

AIREDALE Excellent breeding "and'type7" months old; 2 females, only $10 each. Le-hiirh 3312 R. 802 Norwich ave. Brookline. MAIL ORDER GOODS We Will Send Yon Approval COAT coiiet mo Federal Mtl Ortfar Ct, Dart.

HEMSTITCHING and Pico ing on VOCR OWN MACHINE. Wonderful new attachment fits any sewing machine. Does beautiful work. Anyone can operate ft. Price only Sl.Sfl.

Order todav. (No O. AMERICAN SALES COMPANY, leetioa 35- Springfield. Illinois uttst yg "StyfakWr I Stakr I I AeaCnua 1 1 Mto54) (neb ZrSPy i i TIIK OlMGIXAL Carpenters' Overalls with all the newly improved pockets and loops, double rein-for-vd throughout. A great tool Haver.

M-ide. n-s illustrated, in heavy white pall drill. $3 00 a pair. Made us illustrated, in dark snatrpruof duck. J3.8-1 a pair, post aire 2fc extrn.

Sent O. We will refund full price. including postage both wnvs. If not f-i I isfuct ory. upon receipt of overalls Send for illustrnted catalog.

Sam's Place llrnah Detroit, Mich. SA1LE MERCERIZED CANTON CREPE Dress ONLY 98 C.0.0. Hera It kit The Istaststrls hit tns height of fashion in Amariea's stria renters. To males new irtands. we offer tats cssryiag nw 4 inmm Btcbls TaAar Itnmm at nrte aJnMvt untMllmbTc.

Daa't oavar Cfals fffw as. Edit" c-ON APPROVAL rwsiliiiishls toUtd An quality aawflwa Cull Osps. OQtsI ScrmU ad Flovwr Dm- bw liW Lax- ttafff Saiofa avdornod Wllw in. VfMW BBD fJM- Stylamk Kair-feirl. Vr -w- Castor: 4t wtth tM Mdrailntx.

Send Mo Motmy JaaiarfiawiWiaawA K0KEY( acaoaz alia. Pv aan.an avrnnif M.S ana palaa. Artav I BACX Guarantee DaptZ060 CYCLAMEN "Say It With Flowers" Bushy Plants 1 .10 Post-in Pots paid 6 to 8 Inches High UK1GHT RED, BLOOD RED. SALMON KKO. SALMON PINK.

WHITE. BRIGHT PINK. WHITE WITH CAR-MINK KTF.s. LILAC. feet of glaun, 64) acres of flowers.

ADOLPH FISCHER Wholesale tirower, EASTOM, SLENDERIZE Your Figure with this ENSEMBLE COSTUME $5)98 Moit trlk.tTar.T beatutifal EraaaaOibi Cnatnmi dr jtm a. ravavy ppjjau aL atyhkkhiV rIM ttl Clua xquMita cramuoa. UD aauat ton 1 sur nriai isr a Send No Money with order iMtrmmmr wmri-WKm9rw. Jaisrs rich luukttaaT Lonar. tlravp-HJ aolC lolUii ccj4iar.

he't Krsx-i lOrTotl aWril. Wllh BOTi fuffaxJ" inrta. Tha trik-liaT inssrt i t- r4aavr and tnrnmr ntkh anarrarura iruit-cw-r4 FaUrd. oat naarnt int ItDa Wltb two saVTsT VCT Uv Bultona- Two nwtalaVshpockeU. ltiortnr tnromtbout im earaful.

sod pstrfacttr ftolabad. Fordreaa. Utrvj. mu. or smi wsau atasratit srtla ta alanuv A wtU brine mnvf irmm iroat crttafaJ ca -Too bn attit-btir vrgai.

10 pay I 1 I Tt.Sk aun3 Boctaca. tr ob roajara aot dalicbiad, rrtornb knaruratdciailauKliit ar maf bmck. CCH.ORS: Hmnr BIm. Black ot ftrvwn arttt. Faularaj le ban tr.

SIZES. Mt S4 INTERNATIONAL liAIL OA OCR 7577 Send for one of onr benatifnl Tiffany sets. a. new nrodnrtton of onr oludio-. S1.00 complete; parcel I0- extra.

Return it if not MUtisneu. we sell Reed and materials for fancy navsKet weaving. REEDCRAFT STUDIOS 1834 Ludlow Phila. Oh. It Ain't Gonna Rain No Mo 350 Snappy Pan-dies 1.40(1 lines Laughter, Postpaid St nil -KIHAV le lirst In in 25c troduce this r.iu;est of AM Pun-makers in your community.

Address Vm. B. Evans, Box Kit. North Abington. Miiss.

BUY BORN DURING ECLIPSE NKW P.RITA1N, Jan. 24. This city has an "eclipse baby." Ks-j act l.v at the moment the moon was 'passing bi-twecn the sun and the earth liaimlitcr a Ix'iii to Mr. and Mrs. Thorn is lUu-il.

of 37 Sheffn id street. Science and the An illiivfrated p.ic neit Sunday's Post in me Feature section Advertisement. I I I tl mk mm ft 11 L3 If 42) Vis9iv Hi I sa I VadCJ afur rW LlaiaCatra Hi iV?" i i-nl the are N'ot erly i the in (and I 'after lie at It of in i i is I to to in a is of in at 4V ui at 9 a m. Friends of the family ac-' sa-wsit. s.tfitl!y Invited to attend.

Ht VII aiRSHtl l. H. On Frtdav. uary 23. 1915.

at 8:30 p. MaraaWaiH H. Reno, beloved husband ot Reno 4 nee RKA. JAMES On Frluay. JMMVf.y at 11:47 a.

ni Jatm-s IleaC ui band of the late Ellxa Itea, age3fj3 year. Funeral services at family home. Itidpewood street. Northside. lay.

January 2. i-t 2 p. m. of the family are respectfully Invited: tav attend. V.i5! ROBINSON.

JAMES I'M BIRD ftudajaV-s; ly. on Saturday. January 24. atBtt4 7: 15 p. Jamea Humbird Roblneow sou or Emma Humbird and Wllll-aA' A.

liobinson. the 3rd. of f.SOft NortbuaarSe land avenue, in his 8th year. SANICY, HENRY F. Suddenly, urday, Januaty 24.

1925. at about p. Henry F. Sanicy. beloved hu- ausui in uia wwimzg Funeral from the residence of his nteejv- Anna Pels.

7('i Baldrldpe a-reBt. North P.r;tddoi-k. on January 2. at 8:30 a. m.

Requiem. Aaas' mass at St. Joseph's Roman Catbalie Chun h. Braddock. at 9 a.

t-rment in Braddock Catholic Friends of the family are Invited to attend. T'tV'- S5HIKR. HKNRY A. on Saturday. Jan Mry 24 H.

n)- HeaiifKpi. shier, beloved husband of Ti rrns sjg Meyrs Shier, aired 48 years. Fi-neral from his late irandvU-w avenue. Crafton, Pau. Tuesdav.

January 27. at 8:30 a. m. Reir guiem hih mass at St. Phillip' at 9 n.

m. Members of Lmitiesne Cow il. K. or and friends of the are re tM-tfully invited to ISyraeua IN. Cleveland and nuti (O Philadelphia and BjiT.

(Pa papers please copy. fJS-. STOKES. MARY ANN SPEED On tssjaar; day. January 24.

1925. at 3 m-M? X-Ann Speed Stokes, widow ef Stokes, aged 81 years, mother of Johw-V S. stokes. Mrs. S.

K. Owen K. Brownhlll. sister Caroline liawes and William 'jtlf San-vices Tuesday at 3 p. at -JJiJjTtrir resident.

201 Hobart street. KflcOrtA via Carries; car to McKinley atrsatM. Friends ef the family are invited to attend. Interment in Boutin-f side cemetery. fc" SEIDFRS.

SARAH F. On Thursday. 35" uary 22. 1925. at 10 p.

Sarah i Seiders. wife of Howard feldrU-Bradford Woods. Marshall townatpar? acted 55 years. Funeral services nt Aeherli's eh a pel. tJfeE; East North avenue, Northslde, C4 day afternoon.

January 2. at 2 e'c44KiaJ-Friends of the family are respectfJB Invited to attend. Interment prtjia5J? SHOEMAKER, MARY At St John' rlisi pttal. on Wednesday. January IL ti at 6:30 p.

Mary Shoemaker, -idna. of Peter Shoemaker (nee HerauM" aced 70 vears. Funeral on Monday. January H. 4VtA a.

from the residence of her eiateK. Mrs. Paul Hanzel. 13 Avery vireeta7 Northside. Solemn high mass at- ti Marys Roman Catholic Church o'clock.

Friends of the family spectrally invited to attend. ssr TANS. JI I.IA On' Saturday. Javnuaiar- 1925. at 9:20 m.

Julia Tmb Bradford avenue. Crafton. Paw widow Tann and mother of DrJ. LT" Tann. A Notice of funeral later.

TIMMERMAN, JTLJA On January 23, 125. at 7 p. Jnllanl merman, wife of Henry H. Ti HI IBB ased 56 years. rTtt Funeral services at her late residene4C Alton street.

Beechvlew. on Sunday ernoon. January 25. at 2:3 cioC i-rienna ot tne ramily are Invited to attend. Interment lYounitstown tO.) papers pletu WETZEL.

LEVI At the family liiensnuw. sinaier tosvnshlp on January 23. 1925. at 8 p. LevLW.

loved husband of Anna M. Wetl0'-" Neatleri. awed 64 years. j- Funeral on Tuesday. January 27.

a m- High mass of requiem-at Alt 4 Roman Catholic Church. Etna. icaw. Friends of the family spectfully invited to attend. ''fJ WII.SON.

HANNAH On Frldar J'iaW llt a. v. n-i reannan wire of A. J. E.

Wilson, in runerai services at the family 3511 Oerber street. Northslde. est" nay evening. January 2S. at e'ete Friends of the famllv and mnnktW the Vista Street Methodlari copal Church are respectfully liC-i cttend.

Jet off car No. at Sitneara. Ti 11. lnlrmnt 4 e. 4 Arrangements are being made for erans Association of the We.st.ng- house.

Klectric and Manufat turins Company To be held in McCreery's dining hall next Saturday night. The Westinghouse radio station KDKA will broadcast Th: program Included in the program re short by General Guy K. Tripp, chairman, board of directors; E. M. Hrrr and K.

A. Merrick. vice president, all of the Westinghouse comnanv The invocation will be e-iver. l.v Rev l)r Burr R. McKnight.

i pastor of the Mifflin Avenue Methodist 1 Kr.ioT.al Church. R- L. works manager. Westinghouse Com-j puny, will be toa-stmaster. The main speaker has not been announced as vpi.

Vwal numbers will be rendered Sales Conference Of Local Concern Closes With Meet TIih elecirical materials oepartmeni of Hnlihard and Company closed its annual conference yesterday. The on vent ion rpened last Monday with salesmen frrtm all sections of the asrer: W. M. Tleim. assistant manager F.

nrnv.n. manager of spcctalti sales, and A R. Ror.1t7.ek. of hardware sales. manager EMPIRE WL RE-ELECTS OIL CITY.

Jan. 24. The Empire Oil and Grease Company re- elected all officers and directors today. DEATH NOTICES HAI.I.IS. ELIZABETH M.

Satur.l.iy. 24. 192'. at 7 a. 111..

Elizabeth M. Haiilin. beloved dnuarhter of Josephine John Kaslin. Funeral the residence. 7227 Race street.

East. End. on Mon.Liy i evening o'elo-k. Friends of the lamlly arc- respectfully invited to at- privati- Tuesday morik- Ill RET JANE Suddenly. on Thursday.

January 22. 1J3S. Margaret Jane Pevan. in her TSth year. She in survived by two grandchildren.

Mrs. Frank snuh of Library and Dr. Vernon A Hi, ks of 5S1S Beverly place. I'ittsburch. Funeral servi es on Sunday.

January 25. from Itaptist Church. Librnry. at p. ni Friends of the family are re-speetfully invited to attend Interment at Library BKANUT.

JOHN--On Stu'dy. January 24. at 2 a m. John Brandt. huKtaud Anna Brandt inee Evans i.

in her f-5th year. Funeral at his late home. 516 i hens street. Bridareville. on Mon- evenine.

January 16. I p. m. In- t-rrnent private Tuestiay morrdne; at Melrose emeterj CAKR. JOHN r.

At Mercy Horltal. on Thursday morninu. tnuary 21. ISli. at 12 20 John P.

fair. i c--d 51' o.ir1. i rf tii late home. T.T.2 Taylor iensburit. on Monday 1 3 -be k.

Ilequiem hiRltj ma-" in Mnjt Holy Si. nurch at Friends of the family are invite-i to attetil. fASKV, RKV. JOHN J. On Wednesday.

January 21. l2i. at :30 P- at 5t. Joseph's Hospital. Pittshursh.

Rev John J. Casey, of Ja ksonvllle. Fla. Remains will be At the home of Richard Harris. 417 Orchard avenue.

Bellevue. Pa. until 4 o'clock Sunday afternoon, and will be taken to the Church of As-aumptlon. North Jackson street. Bellevue.

1: where thev will be in state until Monday mornlns. Office the dead st a Funeral solemn requiem hix-h mass at 10 a. m. Friends of the family aie respectfully 'nvtted to attend. Jersey City Baltimore (Md and Jacksonville (Fla.) papers please copy Dl'FI.

RAVMOND L. At the family resi dence. 11? Free port street. Asptnwall. on Wednesday.

January 21. I25. at 11:40 m. Raymond L. Iu(T.

son of Sadi- Duff the late Clara A. Duff nee Crowno'er). Funeral services on Sunday, January 25. at 2:30 p. Friends of the family and members of Highland Circle.

P. H. C. and Lodge No. 58.

I- O. O. are respectfully invited to attend. Uuntlnfrton papers please copy.l Ol'FFV. JAMF.S On Friday.

January 23. 1925. at 5 a. James J. Imffy.

beloved husband of Kathryn Duffy. in his 53d year. I Funeral from his late residence. Second treet. Homeville.

Mifflin township, on Tuesda. January 2T. at 8 a. m. Hich mass it St.

Mary Magdalene Roman 'atholii Church. Tenth avenue and Amity street, Homewood. at 9 a. m. Interment ir.

St. Mary's i meetery. Friends of the family are respectfully tnvite.1 to attend. -KMtiR. MARGARET ANSA LOIT-On i Wednesday.

January 21. 1825. at 10:40 p. MarRaret Anna Lofe. widow of Peter Emare.

in her 63d year. She is survived by throe daughters. Mrs. Albert Smith. Mrs.

Michael Smeresky and Hilda Kmce: two sons. Charles and Frank F.niKe; six grandchildren, four pister and two brothers. Funeral from her home. 54 Mt. Oliver street, on Monday mon: inn at 3') iu k.

Requiem high mass at St. Ceotcc's Roman Catholic Church at 9 i o'clock. Members of L. V. B.

Branch No. 147. Christian Mothers' Confrater- mty an-i frtend.s of the family are re- speetful'y inite.I ot attend. Interment! in St. Ml, hael's cemetery.

KM. F.I. THKRKSA Suddenly, on Friday, January 22. 1925. at 4:30 p.

m. Theresa Fnftcl i nee Kossleri. widow of Jacob -K r.K el of Broadway stop on Butler Short Line, atred 76 years, she Is survived by three brothers. William and Frank I Ko-ssler of West End. Pittsburgh, and Fred Kossler of Ellwood Pa.

Funeral from the home of her nephew. H. .1. Kossier. 202 Western avenue.

Aspin-wali. on Monday. January 26. at a. m.

Requiem mass at All Saints' 'hurch. Wilson street. Etna. at 10 o'clock. Friends of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend.

Please omit 1 flowers. FAI.CK. KATHKRINK PRF.SSF.L On Saturday. January 24. 1925.

at 5:15 a. Katherine Lressel Faick. widow of Frederick Fal-k. a (ted SO years, mother of Mrs Anna Bell. Jacob.

Clara and l.uella Fal- k. and sistr of Jacob lres-sel. Mrs. Christina. Thomas and Mrs.

Sarah Klemau. Services Tuesday at 2 p. at her late residence, corner of Twenty-second and Sidney streets. Southside, PUtKburnh. Friends of the family are respectful I invited to attend Interment in Si Paul's cemetery KING A L.

MARY NICKLT On Friday. January 23. 1925. at III- a. Mary Nicely Finaai.

wife of Frank Fmeal. i4 ear-Funeral from her late home. 438 North avenue. Millvale. Pa.

Sunday. January 25. at 2:30 rn Friends of the family are respectfully invited to att-nd. I.atiope i fa papers please copy IVI.KV. JOHN 4n Saturday.

Januar. 1 29 a- John Foie. I hushaiMl 'ollins Foley. I Kunt-riil freu: the family home. 1115 l- street Notice or time m-m uien latr VCtieeline Va.

papers nlease copy HKTKB. RICHARD WAI.I.ACK On Thursday January 22. 1925. at 7:25 by the I I be G. T.

i i World's Purest Rye Is By FRANK The lone house on Manitou island In Lake Michigan will soon be- come as famous anion et as the famei tower on the Pharos peninsula' amone sranien m.ilin? toward Alexandria Iy. Manitou islan-l's liRht-house was not htiilt ly kins. 1-ut it h.is. figuratively, if not become stransrely a beacon to grain L-rowers in all parts 0f Ametica here rye is rained. On South Manitou island, which is located near the north end of Ijike Muhitran.

about CO rnile.s out from Traverse City. a small frroup farmers is proiluinc the purest and probably the mo! superior variety of rye in the world and Iwit; Hutzler. leading Itoseff re growers on the island, proved It by winning first competition with more than 100 of the country's champion rye growers the international Rratn and hay show which recently closed in Chi- HOW IT BEGAN. It took an isolated island like Manl- ton to make j.ossilile the lireedinc. de-veopment.

and maintenance of a pure strain Rosen rye. On this tr-auri-island is to be found the story of perhaps one of the most unique achievements of plant breeders. It all betran when J. A. Rosen, a Russian student from Rifra, brought over about 2.000 kernels of rye to the Michigan Agricultural College in 1908.

The rye was named for him. F. A. SprnKfr. a plant breeder at the rollepe, reeojrnisin the superior quality of the Russian rye.

planted the 2.000 kernels In a small plot on the college farm. He continued to save V. -11m sra errw ni fW en 0 cnfl'o 11 vn2t' lllfj giaill 1 I Will ra. uouii iiui and planted It year after vear. In 1912 the first bushel of seed wa.s given Horton near Parma.

where it was put to test under practical farm conditions. NECESSITY FOR ISOLATION. It was soon recognized that since rye is an open pollenated plant easily mixed with other varieties grown in fields where there is chance for an interchange of pollen carried by the wind-it would be necessary to grow Rosen rye on isolated ground, if it was to be kept pure. South Manitou island, containing 12.000 acres of land 12 miles out in the lake from the mainland, was decided upon as the most ideal place. In 1919 the crop experts from the college took six bushels of the Russian rye out to the island.

Ten farmers own all of the 1.000 acres under cultivation on the island, which is 12 miles out from Haven. Over this stretch of Glen water Grown Bargain, in the USA I mX in lre cWtrauna: Rt quich you new mmm tfala offer aanuo hwlh fAmadidir CaiVorf from exct. wm quaUiLj wo 91 iuua 3l it. woe pmub mtmwt on rvmm fin lc MUTpfcUrhr amlt nariftl lie tmak. a.

a Ioowa rron, -ftaap cotiar mi niminw ue sua. a. bu pltain sense collar, tiwst buttoned vinjl. and is I faord Ckt Stvle with rharnnirtaT buttAB trim RntJi "fully triminaxl on edjEM with brmid mm abowa the I Bwt touch. Thtiai tm ammmm mrm mi oar retrBLsvr i 1 stall WW hark jtjBitr laxwtHl SEND NO MONEY Jast pmj mrril to fVfbnu tS.tT and poart- aaara loT uekin of TWO urimi OMy Itl 9 ft.iaa' kina tiua.

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40A eirg. 600 Chirk Hrooder a li.oo I I irtii.oe nn.oo 1 S.35 XKFDS IM) FARM MACHINKKY WESLEY STONE, 19O.1-I90.-i Market Phila-. Pa. mt mr w. i rJillhlil'll sua.

3aJV I Naat lAaaw 1 ll si ii if 1 1 ii i if 1 3 Th-r-y. January rfauKht.r of Eleanor McConnell and the. Henrv C.aw. i Funeral servit-es the residence of her mother. Mvers' stop, on Harmony car 1 llne, -u Sabbath afterncon at 4 o'elor k.

the family are respectfully invited to attend Interment private on Monday morninp. Harmony car leaves if a quarter before and a (juarter setter the h.iur. HAMILTON. JOHN S. On Saturday.

January r. lS2i. at :12 a. John S. H.iinilt in.

husband of Elizabeth Wheat-lev Hamilton, tiped 74 years, lie is survived Elizabeth W. Hum-tit on. our sons. John. William.

Jesse and EllswortTi Hamilton; three rs. Marcaret. and Elizabeth Hamilton. -uieiai from his Kite residetiic. l-el.

l'a. Srvn-es on Tu- sd ly. 27. at 2 p. m.

Intel I niein in cemetery. Auto? wi.l axe John Si Sons' fuiH-al par-I 4'JO road. Knoxviile. on Tu. January 7.

at 1 p. m. HARRISON. 'IIIOMAS Thursday, Ja-iK-M-y at p. irrisun.

M.n the late i Mi lia.l from James Flar.nery Itro. mortuary, on Tuesday morning at biph masr at the; ei the Kpiphany at 9 HINTON. KI.IZA JANK Suddenly, on Thursday. January 22. 1925.

at 8:53 a. Kliza Jane Hinton iiiee Barkley). wife of W. 11. Funeral services at her late home, 471 South Trenton avenue.

YVilkiiishurg. Sabbath afternoon. January 25. at 3 Interment 1 morninp. JOYCK, SARAH A.

in Friday. January 23. 1925. at p. Sarah A- Joyce! inee widow of John Juyce and 1 mother of Mi-hael P.

and Thomas A. Mrs John Skelton. Mrs. Tracy M-Kenna. Mrs.

Jessie Conine, and sister Irenaeus of the Charity Order. Prov- i.lence Hospital. Beaver Falls. Funeral from the family lJlVav- i -wood street. Northslde.

on Monday, lanuarv 5o. at 8:30 a. m. Solemn hieli I mass of requiem at the Church of the Annunciation at 9 o'clock. Friends of the fami'y are respectfully invited to attend.

Take car No. 8 to RurRess street. Boston (Mass. I and Fullerton papers please opy. KKMMLKIC ANNA ROSE On Thursday.

Januaty 22. 1925. at 5:25 p. Anna Ke Kemmler. beloved daughter of Norman and Kmma Kober Kemmler.

at the parents' home. 301 Jucunda street. Knexville boraueh. ajred 10 years. Funeral Sunday afternoon.

January 15. at 3 l.x k. Friends of the family are respect fully invited to attend. Interment in St. cemetery.

KF.NT. ALEXANDER On Saturday. January 21. 192a. al 1:4 a.

Alea- nder Kent, husoand of the late Ida Park Kent, aiied 77 years. Funeral services at the home of his son-in-law. Thomas 11. Fowke. 156 Bev-liiKton road.

Forest Hills boroufth. Monday. January at 2 m. Interment at Church liill LIVINGSTON. DOROTHY Rl'TH On Saturday.

January 24. 1925. at 2 p. Liorothy Ituth i.lvincston. beloved laughter of Jos ph A.

and Elizabeth Beam Livingston. In her 12th year. Funeral services at the home. Mifflin own-snip. near i.eoanon e.nuren, on mesniy.

January at p. m. I.OKW, JOHN A. On Friday. January 23.

1925. at 11:15 p. John A. Loew. Funeral from his late residence.

36. Parker avenue, Braddc k. on Tuesday. January 27. at a.

Solemn high mass of requiem at St. Joseph's Roman Catholic Church. Braddock. at 9 a. m.

Friends of the family are respectfully invne.i iu ouniu. i mei f. Catholic cemetery. M'AUSTER, MARGERY At Parnassus. Saturday.

January 24. 1925. at 4:35 p. Marerery McAllster. in her 80th year.

Funeral services will be held at her late tesldi-nce. 53 Fifth avenue. Parnassus, Monday. January 26. at 2 p.

m. In- in Sardin M. E. Church ceme- tha rmili- arm t. fully uivitei to attena.

ANINtu. Uhysi i. on -inursaay, January 22. 1925. at 1:36 a.

Henry B. McAmnch. husband of Elizabeth Heinemann McAnim-h (nee Harris), and son of the late Alvin H. and Emma Mc- Aninch, aged 55 years 3 mouths 18 days, at his home. 121 Walter avenue.

ward. Pittsburgh. He ts sur- vied by his widow, one daughter. Mrs. Howard S.

Marsh of Noble. sisters. Mrs. Frank Keller alio ter navis or ueiineuen. uu Mrs.

Maude Sedgwick of Grand Rapids. one grandson, Robert B. Marsh, and one stepson. G. W.

Heineman. He in. He was a member of fittsburgn atusicai i Society. Local Na. 60.

A. F. of U. I Services on Sunday at 2:30 p. m.

Friends New Bethlehem papers please copy CARTNKY. SARAH On Friday morn- mg. January. 23. 1925.

at 4:07 o'clock. Sarah Mc' artney nee Toy l. wife Henry .1. McCartney. Funeral from her late residence.

719 Ana- heim street, on Monday morning. Janu- ary 26. at 8:30 o'clock Solemn high mass of requiem at St. Richard's -Church. Bedford avenue and Wandless street, at 9 o'clock.

Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. M'EIJtOY. OLIVE TORRANCE On Pat- urday. January 24. 1925.

at 1 a. Olivo Torrance M-Elroy. dnuchter of I James Torrance M.Klroy and Marguer- lie Iavis Elroy. aged 6 years. Services Monday at 3 p.

at the family home. 5408 Kincaid street, near Fair- mount avenue. Last End. Pittsburgh, via ear N. Si to Fairmount avenue, or 'enter and Negley ear to Broad street.

Friends of the family are respectfully Invited to attend. Interment in Home-wood cemetery. I.RAII-. JOSEPH EDWARD Or. Thursday.

January 22. 1925. at 1:35 p. Eciward Mc(3ratl. son of Louise V.asp McCratl and the late Joseph P.

t.rail, in his 34th vear. Funeral irom his late residence. 1722 Monterey street. Northside. on Monday.

January 26. at 2:30 m. Broom Makers' Union. Local No 4 4, and friends of the family are respectfully invited to a-jend BWO JOHN r. Friday.

23k a25. at 7:21 John MMa aSJaasBTTld of MMahon inn amSatnsi. and i lie on tii. lite John aOa-d M.irirare- M-Mahrn. Ftsrcral from the residence of his sister.

of the family and members of Pitts- burgh Musical Society. Local No. 60. A. of are respectfully Invited to at- trf interment in Southslde cemeterr.

i 1 i UKllirr, aacs- a w-: Mrs, Wal- i ilehem and ssiL RIOC.WAT. there is no danger that the rye will! be mixed with other varieties grown on the mainland. All of the crop, including every grain of "contaminated'' varieties, was gathered up and taken off the before any of the new' rye was planted. The six bushels of 1 Rosen rye were distributed among the island farmers, who have-grown it for the la-st six years under the supervision of the Michigan Crop Improvement Association. Most of the islanders are growing rye.

including the Ilntzli is. who have been leaders from the beginnine. Irwin Beck, Mrs. Men Johnson. Alfred Hayes.

Iewis Foster, an-i Captain Anderson. The captain tind- tune to take care of his field of from 10 to 15 acres of rye each year and make his daily boat trips between the island and Traverse City. IM-ANlrS AVERAGE HIGH. The island farmers grow about CO acres of the Rosen rye each year, producing an average? crop of 2u bushels to the acre and as high a. 40 bushels 1 to the acre, in some cases.

The yearly production of the high grade grain is about bushels. The average in Michigan is only 14 bushels to the acre, so the island's average is exceptionally high, aad 40 bushels per acre is an unusual yield. It. C. Rather, secretary of the crop association, says all the rye produced by Manitou farmers is sold for sed to mainland growers at a premium price of 75 cents a be.

acl above current commercial rye market prices. This year, for example, when the commercial price was about hO cents, the island growers got $1.60 a bushel. There is a demand for more seed r-e lIuia swn on me isianu. auu to nHP ineet tn'3 situation practically aU of tne 1-250 bushels are used by mainland farmers in growing certified seed. The re must be grown on Michigan farms, where it has little chance of being crossed with other varieties.

Inspectors keep a constant guard over the fields, and if at the end of the season the ije passes the state crop association's requirements it can be certified and sold for seed. Mainland pet a premium price of from ,5 t0 40 wnts a bushel above the mar. i ket pHce for certined rye. Mr Rather says that as a result of tnjs project on SolItu Manitou island, todav more than 90 oer cent of all the 400.000 acres of rye grown in Michigan is from the original stock of Rosen rye. However, it is varying in degree of purity.

It was thus superior grade of rye, producing fair yields even on thin land, that made it possible i for Michigan farmers to produce more 'than 900,000 acres during the war. Manitou Island. George Hutzlt-r where the 1924 international grain or linsen rye was grown. Expti lunway KMMA I-AROIN At Saturday. January '4 itrwae 12:20 a.

m. Emma LarKin WlltwrW a. m. Emma I.aririn Wilt aatfat 0r James Wilt, a red S7 Funeral services at the tamliv iu i Janaarw Mrs- jHBt'5 Tk fr.Vn tD mtly loH.V41i-i ROSEN RYE RAISER. i v.a January 26.

at avaiAinawurg. on Monilay.t 2 30 p. m. lntrinjsac private later. atommgsiae avenue.

East End. Burgn. on Sunday afternoon. JaanaiT 25. at 2:30 o'clock.

Ft-iands of thai fa IH'- ily are reepectfully Invited te afKBntL ILos Angeles Cal. papers please topy-I njoRiina. FLOWEUKS "WHKIf WORDS FAIIrTvf RANDOLPH McGLELUr 8Se Peon Ave UsaW Flowers Exnrpss (svmnat Courteous Attentien Fair DeaJtaiyj i i umpi oervice. ty A. W.

SMITH C(X Flower Stores Liberty at Sixth Ave. Penn at Stanwix 8t-Plmn tl ictw, IHIILHV 'WKWm- I In a Grain Field on South shown here cutting rye in the field hay snow prize winning sample C. Lndwie Flora! a (10 E. Hiamond Northsad Cdax 7400. menial plots wnere tne world purost rye i produr-fd are on this fan iThe island is in Lake Michigan, 20 miles from rrav-rv- City, Mich.

nr-i awiin r0t.