The Pittsburgh Press from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • Page 26

A TWENTY-SIX THE PITTSBURG PRESS MONDAY EVENING, OCTOBER WANTED. 1919, at 3:80 a. David Joseph Gold-ensen, beloved husband of Dora Goldenson, in his 65th year. Funeral from nis late residence, 1611 wcusi st. Funeral services will be held on Monday.

Oct. 6, at 2 p. m. Interment at JiCKees Kocks cemetery. rienaa oi adder The World Is a I MALE HELP EigK- Salaried 'Positions SHANTUNG CHIEF ISSUE THIS WEEK IN TREATY FIGHT SENATE DEBATE BRITISH STRIKE ENDS; RAILWAY WAGE SCALE TO STAND FOR YEAR 1 BASSLER-Oq Sunday.

Oct. 5. 1919, at Mrs. Sophia Bassler (nee Kilmer), wife of John Bassler, in her Stfth year. Funeral services at the family" residence.

1344 Woodstock Twentieth ward. Westend. Pittsburg, on Tuesday. Oct. 7.

at 2:30 p. m. Pride of Welcome council. Sons and Daughters of Liberty. N.o.

33. and friends of the family are respectfully invited attend. BECKER On Saturday. Oct. 4,4919, the tfamily are respectfully invited to attend.

Please omit flowers. GORDON On Monday. Oct. 6, 1919, at 6 a. Francis Gordon, widow of William II.

Gordon the residence of her son, Clarence H. Gordon new Brighton, Pa. Services at 2 Wednesday, Oct. 8, at her son's residence. 712 Allegheny New Brighton, Pa.

ARTZELl On Monday, Oct. 6, 1919, at 8:25 a. at the residence of her daughter, Mrs. John Baines, 1127 Ridge Northside. Mrs.

Ella Ma and Some Go Up Go Bi at 11:25 a. John Becker, aged 70 years 8 months 19 days. Funeral services- at the familv home. 410 Climax rie Hrtzell (nee Anderson), aged 58 Some Go 0 years. Funeral services at her late residence, on Wednesday afternoon.

own Oct. 8, at 3:30 o'clock. Friends ef the zamiiy are respectfully Invited to attend. Interment private later. HAMILTON On Sunday.

Oct. 5. 1919, at 10:45 p. James Harry By Earle C. Reeves, 1.

X. Staff Corrciouder. London. Oct. 0.

With the same astonishing suddenness which marked he beginning of their striko nine days ago, the railway men1 returned to work today. Industrial England breathes free again after a week of threats to extend the tie-up to the coal minors, transport workers and allied unions, paralyzing the entire nation. Washington, Oct. 8. be chief issuo in the peace -treaty fight in the senate this week.

The amendment to restore to China the German concessions in the Chinese province, which were seized by Japan during the war. will probably be voted on Wednesday or Thursday. Owing to thf continued opposition of the so-called "mild reservationists" on the Republican side to textual changes in the treaty, even some of the amendment's supporters concede husband of Elizabeth Meyer Hamilton, and son of the late James and Elizabeth Lovett Hamilton, in his 41st year. Funeral from the family home. 907 Greenfield on Wednesday morn ing, interment at Mercer, on WednesdaV afternoon.

Member- of MlSi Kslr' tSjfS Iflf- Bellevue lodge 530, F. and the Imperial Council of Oriental Consistory of Chicago. The truce, which war, ntp-nt ia that it is likely to be defeated Just tween Premier Llovd Oeorevs a lt. Louis papers please copy.J HAMBACH On Sunday. Oct.

5. 1919. were the Fall amendments last week. Senators Borah of Idaho and Norris at 1:30 a. Fred, husband of the WW (J tq Eighteenth ward, on Tuesday.

Oct. 7, at 2 p. m. Solomon lodge No. 231, F.

A. and friends of the family are respectfullv Invited to attend. Kindly omit flowers. Interment private. BGBuvt On Sunday, Oct.

5, 1919. at a. at the home of her parents. Glen Mawr Sheraden, Jeane Louise Bebout, youngest daughter of Harry S. and Marian Grant Bebout.

Funeral services on Monday evening at 8 o'clock. Friends of the family are respectfully Invited to attend. Interment private Tuesday afternoon. BHIIL-On Sunday. Oct.

5. 1919. at 7 a. John H. Brill, beloved husband of Katie Cowell Brill.

Funeral from the residence of his mother-in-law, irs. E. Shaffer, 3895 Perry sville Korthsid. on Tuesday, Oct. 7.

at 3 P. m. Friends of the family and members of B. of L. No.

590. and Area No. 1429, I. O. O.

F-. are invited to attend. IWheeling (W. Va.) papers please copy. COLLINS On Sunday.

Oct. 5. 1919, at 9 a. Stephen Collins, in his 68th year. Funeral services at his late residence.

5332 Idlewild st-. Eastend, Pittsburg, on Tuesday afternoon, Oct. 7. at 2:30 o'clocjc. Special services by Junior Order of American Mechanics on Monday evening, Oct.

6, at 8 o'clock. Friends of the family are respectfullv invited to attend. FITZGIBBOX-On Sunday. Oct. 5.

1919. at 6 p. Mary McKeever Fitz-gibbon. widow of John B. Fitrgibbon of Sheraden Twentieth ward.

Fu late Catherine Hambach (nee Dik- fof Nebraska are among the Republic hauser), aged 86 years. Funeral from the residence of his daughter. Mrs. Hannah Gallas. 830 Climax Eight an senators who promise fiery I speeches in criticism of the Shantung eenth ward.

Southside. Pitttsburg. on Tuesday, Oct. 7. at 2 p.

m. Friends of the family are respectfully invited provisions of the treaty, and of the action of the peace conference in ad to attend. HERMAN On Saturday. Oct 4 1919, mitting Japan's claim to Kiaochow. Senator MeCumber, Republican, of i at 6:30 p.

Mary Herman, beloved wife of the late Frederick Herman. J3 North Dakota, a league of nations in her 77th year. Funeral from her advocate, was scheduled to deliver a speech today in opposition to the Johnson amendment to equalize the late residence, 1213 Island North Side, on Tuesday. Oct. 7, at 2 p.

m. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. group of conservative labor leaders late Sunday, provides that there shall be a final settlement by Oct. 21 and that there shall be no reduction of railwaymen's wages before Sept. 20, 190.

The men receive the guarantee from the government that no railway workers are to receive less than about $1.50 weekly. Instead of the pri-war wage, so long as the cost living is not less than 110 per cent above the pre-war level. Transportation is slowly becoming normal, but it will require several days to untangle all of the traffic dislocations. Business losses from' the strike are put at Approximately GOO.000 railway workers were on strike. Eut in addition thousands of others, employed in coal mines and industrial plants, had been thrown into idlenfess by the tie-up.

Political supporter of Premier Lloyd George were congratulating him upon his victory in solving a problem which threatened Great Britain with the most direful RiS votinir power of the United States and As a result of. the war and the application of tfee income tax law there is a tremendous demand for accountants and anyone bavins the right kind of training along thin line can readily secure a good pay-ins position. Positions with the government and large corporations paying salaries of $2,500 to per annum are actually going bulging for want of competent men fill them. With OUR TRAINING and BACKING there is nothing in the world to prevent you from qualifying for one of these hisn salaried positions. If you are holding a position where there is n.

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We teach you by a simii! easy, praetical and successful bom study method that anyone grasp and understand. No previous knowledge of either bookkeeping or accounting is With our up-to-date method to get her with the Individual instruction and personal supervision our large staff of certified pubC-accountants you become thorousV ly competent in a surprising': short time. We are constants hearing of desirable positions a rot as soon as you become competent we co-operate and asuist you in obtaining a suitable position. It is a big thing, to have the training and backing of certified public accountants when seeking a position. will overcome many difficulties.

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BELL PHONE 1268 COURT. HERMAN DORFER On Sunday, Oct. 5. 1619, at 1:45 p. Bessie Herman-dorfer (nee Fisher), wife of Arthur Hermandorrer.

uneral services on Wednesday. Oct. 8. 1919. at 2 D.

at the home or her motner, Mrs. l. Interment in Robinson Run cemetery. Friends of the family are respectfully Invited to attend. HOKAMP On Sunday.

Oct. 5. 1919, at 2:20 a. Frederick Hokamp, hus neral from the residence of her mother. Mrs.

James McKeever. 7920 Westmoreland Swissvale, Pa. Time announced later. FLA DING On Saturday. Oct.

4. 1919, at :40 a. Joseph, beloved husband of Mary Flading (nee Gray), aged SO years 1 month and 2 days. Funeral from his late residence. 2356 Bedford on Tuesday.

Oct. 7. at 8:30 a. m. Requiem high mass at St.

Brigld church. Enoch st- at 8 o'clock. Friends of the family are respectfully Invited attend. On Satnrdav. Oct.

4. H19. band" of Helena Laudtka Hokamp. in his 55th vear. Funeral from the am hilv home.

5119 Ladora Hazelwood on Tuesday morning. Oct. 7. at o'clock. Solemn high mass of requimr at- St.

Stephen church at clock Members of St. George branch Knights of St. George, and Leo Coun at 4.1 m. Ida Far Folrer, beloved cil No. 483.

T. M. and friends of the the British empire in the league of nations McCumber, an unyielding reservationist opposed to any senate action that would require submission of the treaty or adoption of textual amendments, declared he would take issue with Senator Hiram Johnson, Progressive Republican of California, on the necessity of amendment, of which Johnson is the author. Action on the Johnson amendment is not expected before next teek. Johnson wired from San Francisco, that he had no intention of returning tj Washington until ha had completed hi3 present speaking tour against ratification ot the treaty in its present form.

He denied the report that he had been summoned to return. In the meanwhile the question of reservations, which -will a real test of strength between opponents and proponents of unreserved ratification, probably will be held in abeyance until well towar dthe end of th month. Despite the prediction of Senator Watson. Republican, of Indiana, that final action on the treaty probably would be taken by Nov. J.

there are abundant Indications that the middle of November will be nearer the mark. wife of John M. Folger. Funeral from rh. fumllv residence.

41 Almeda family are respectfully Invited to at tend. PARIS TO GET FIRST LEAGUE MEET-HOUSE Glenwood. on Tuesday. Oct. 7.

at 9:30 South Kaukauna (Wis). Cleveland and Burlington (la.) papers a. m. Solemn high mass of requiem St Stenhen'n church at 10 o'clock. please copy.l KIRCH On Sundav.

Oct. 5. 1919. at Warren. Canton and Massillon (Ohio) papers please copy.

8:30 a. Peter Kirch, husband of the GOI.DE'!0 On Sunday. Oct. 6, late Margaret Miller Kirch. In nis fifty-fourth year.

Funeral from the family home. 425 Ormsby are. Mount Oliver borough, on Thursday. Oct. 9- at 8:30 a.

m. Requiem mgn mass at St. Joseph's church at 10 a. m. Friend 77TH CONVENTION OF LUTHERAN CHURCH or the family are respectmny invited to attend.

KXAPP On Sunday. Oct 5. 1919. at I 9:15 a. Harry C.

son of H. C. OPENS HERE MONDAY ina Paris. Oct. 8.

CoL E. M. House, of the American peace delegation, accompanied by Mrs. House, left Paris for Brest. They sailed for the United States today on the steamship Northern Pacific.

Col. House said the supreme council probably would continue sessions in Paris for an indefinite period, and that President Wilson, after ratification of the German treaty by three of the great Rowers, probably would call a meeting of the league of nations' executive council, to be held In Paris, as It would be Impossible for the members to go to Washington within two weeks, which is the period the treaty allows the council after the ratification of the treaty, to settle the Siar Valley problem. Col. House added that thla meeting of the executive council likely would deal only with the Saar Valley problem, leaving other matters 'or a later meeting Jn Washington. and Mary E.

Knapp. aeed 30 years. Funeral from fhe family home. 221 South Euclid Eastend. on Wednesday.

Oct. 8. at 8:30 a. m. Requiem mass at Sacred Heart church, center at 9 o'clock.

Friends of the familv and members of Duquesne Council No. 264. K. of are respectfully invited to attend. Toungstown and Niles (O.) papers please copy.

KORB On Saturday. Oct. 4. 1919. at 3:30 p.

Elizabeth Korb. (nee Metchen) widow of Frederick Korb. In her eighty-first year. Survived by four sons, William Albert Harry and Fred C. Korb; four daughters.

Mrs. Henry Streifler. Mrs. Oliver Wilson. Mrs.

Wm. J. Lewis, Miss Katherine Korb, 11 grandchildren and two great-grandchildren. Funeral services Tuesday at 2 p. m.

at the residence of daughter. Mrs. Henry Streifler. 154 Penn Mt. Oliver.

Friends ot the family are respectfully Invited. Interment In Southslde cemetery. LE VIErR-At St. Francis hospital, on Sunday. Oct.

5. 1919. at 3 p. Marv Le Viseur (nee Berger). widow of John Le Viseur, aged 59 years.

Funeral from her late residence, 525Q Wlckline on Wednesday. Oct. S. at :30 a. m.

Solemn requiem mass at St. Kieran's Roman Catholic -church. Fifty-third at 8 a. m. Friends of the family are respectfully Invited to attend.

Collinsvllle (Conn.) papers please copy.l MILLER On Monday. Oct. 6, 1919, CRIMINAL COURT OPENED WITH DOUBLE JURY PANEL. The double Jury panel system was Inaugurated in criminal court today when the October term opened. Judge Wasson presided, while the other Judges sitting this month are Judges Evans.

Brown, Stone and Kline. A grand Jury was sworn In for service and was charged by Judge Evans. Two murder trials were commenced within a half hour after court opened, the new system proving a great time saver. Judge Wasson announced to the Jurors that no requests to be excused would be heard until after the selection of the homicide Juries aad the cases were started as soon as roll call was heard. Ahmed Gem-eal was arraigned before Judge Charles H.

Kline. He is accused of shooting Manitas Ovasarian in a house at Washington May Statistics show that more than 909c of all persons reaching the age of 60 or over are dependent, wholly or in part, upon charity. Which wayare you going? There is no medium in success. You succeed or fail. Here are ten men who never won and never will The Ilindsighted Man, who never sees an opportunity until it has passed.

The Backboneless Man, who always has to use somebody else's advice. The Only Honest Man. who must have control no one else is honest enough. The Spendthrift, who never has anything to invest. The Suspicious Man, who is always afraid somebody will rob him.

The Conceited Man, who knows where all the best things are without being told. The Modern Sherlock, who believes in nothing but the pound of flesh mortgage. The Narrow-Gauged who refuses to listen to anything out of his line. The Fool, who thinks a thing worthless, or it would not have been offered to him. Then there are those who expect to accumulate wealth by saving a portion of" their weekly salary.

Can it done? Let us see. If Rockefeller had begun work for $30 a week when he was 20 years of age and had saved half of his salary each and everv week, he would now have $46,800. instead of $300,000,000" Biblical historians have agreed that it lias been 5.665 years since the creation- of Adam. If he were living now and had saved every working day of his life, he would only have $17,648,800. Remember that nearly all wealth is either inherited or acquired by investment.

What Successful Men Have Said About Investing in Stocks: GRAHAM BELL: "Find the newest business invention and buy stock." J. P. MORGAN: "The foundation of wealth is the first $100 well invested." CHAUNCEY M. DEPEW: "Buy when the stock is first offered." JOHN D. ROCKERFELLER: "Don't delay.

Get it while you can. The unwise man thinks a thing worthless or it would not be offered to him." WESTINGHOUSE: "Five thousand Americans are worth a million dollars each because they invested their savings in new things." The Simplex Ice Machine Co. offers you an opportunity to become independent for life. It is the first successful ice machine a necessary article of universal demand at a reasonable price. One of the leading government refrigeration experts says: "The Simplex Ice Machine is the best, the most economical, the most efficient, and the ideal refrigerating machine of the He further says: "The simplicity of the machine makes it absolutely foolproof, and as it is one that requires practically no attention after once being installed, it is the ideal refrigerating plant for the small and outlying districts where ice must be used.

You did not have a chance to buy stock in the Ford Motor the Bell Telephone the Linotype or any of those numerous industrial companies that made fortunes for their stockholders who had nerve enough to invest even as little as one hundred dollars. Remember, factory No. 1 is in operation turning out machines. Other factories are to follow rapidly. The demand for this machine is enormous.

The profits are large. The universal use of this machine should cause the company to become a great wealth producer. Why should not the Company make barrels of money for the stockholders? We ask you this question. Remember that he who hesitates plavs a waiting game. We feel like crying from the housetops: "BUY THIS STOCK NOW WHILE THE 'COMPANY IS YOUNG." Get in in the beginning.

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We have specialized in this type of security for 37 years without loss of one dollar principal or interest to any investor. Exceptional opportunity for a permanent connection witu a nationally known House tut young men possessing natural sales ability and acquair.tan-. t-in the above territories. Thes--positions will lead to promotion as branch managers and executives. Give age, experience ati'i drawing account desired.

All communications strictly couii-dential until after personal interview by appointment. Address B. M. Kirstein, S. W.

Straus oC Keystone Pittsburg, Pa, TOLL COLLECTOR OF GLENWOOD BRIDGE DIES. Frederick Hokamp. aged 54. died at hie home, 5119 Ladora Harelwood, Sunday morning. The deceased came to this country In from Germany.

i rv 7 last. A few minutes later Walter Wyswaty was placed on trial before I and er since resided In Pittsburg, 3:27 a. Elizabeth Ellen Miller lOfp Judge Stephen Stone, charged with the murder of Stanley Sagorski on April 12 last, at Penn ave. and Twenty-ninth st. REV.

THEODORE L. CROCSE. (nee Lear), widow or George A. Miller. Funeral services on Wed and for the past number of years was toll collector of the Glenwood bridge for ihe Pittsburg Railways Co.

The deceased is survived by his widow, Helena nee Luetke). and three children, Mrs. Olga M. Brennen of Mill-vale, Rose K. Hokamp, at home; nesday afternoon.

Oct. 8. at 2 o'clock. The Seventy-seventh Convention of at the residence of her daughter, Mrs. Charles W.

Price. 424 Hastings Eastend. Members of the Ladles aux the Pittsburg Synod, of the former General Synod. of the Lutheran church, will be held In St. Luke's Lutheran church.

St. Luke's SALESMAN MANAGER'S ASSISTANT. A clear, Christan record, personal force, trength of character, common sense, coupled with, sincere ambition are the necessary qualifications; I can oifer to suc a man a permanent Income of not ies than $75 per week, with an opportunity for higher money and responsible position of trust. Call at 1S Union Arcade. 106p Otto A.

Hokamp. four grandchildren iliary, B. of R. and the Dames of Malta 4. and the lodges of the Moose- and two sisters, Mrs.

Louise Rauten heart and Pocahontas lodge and 4 Northside. on Oct. 13-1T. stranch of this city and Mrs. Frled- friends of the family are respectfully David Goldenson Dead.

David Goldenson. resident of Pitta-burg for nearly half a century, died Sunday morning at 3:30 o'clock, after a lingering illness of one year. Mr. Goldenson was born In Russia and upon Immigrating to this country nade Pittsburg his home. He was one of Pittsburgh's most highly respected Jewish citizens and a charter mem An interesting feature of the con Invited to attend.

Interment private. Take car No. 76. get off at Hastings st. vention is that it will be the last ericka Koenlg of Gelsenklrchen.

Ger- The deceased was a member of St Stephen's Roman Catholic church Blalrsvllle (Pa.) papers please copy.l MOONEY On Friday. Oct. 3. 1919, at meeting of this body prior to tne merging of the Synod with the Pittsburg Synod. General Council, into the 6:45 p.

Mary Mooney. wife of the Knights of St. George, Branch 16, Leo council 4S3, T. M. in which societies late Harry Mooney (nee Duane).

u-reral from her late residence. 126 Arlington on Tuesday, Oct. 7. at Pittsburg Synod of the Lnltea Lutheran church in America." This merger he always took an active part. 8:30 a.

ra. High mass of requiem at will take place Nov. IS and 19 in Funeral services will be held to TEN more laborers for lineman helpers. 6tc hour; 10 foreigners for factory and learn trade, 40c. to start soon, good for day.

board after the 15th. 17.50 week. 4 American men, aged 21 to 37. for factory. 40c hour, good for JS0 second pa of two weeks: men for railroad; ship every day.

free fare and board furnished; cur repairmen and helpers, wood or steel machinist, laborers for mill. 42c, no charge, no trouble; 4 house carpenters, 0c hour; carpenter foreman. 2 locomotive engineers. fad week, open shop, out city; kitchen rr.an, farm hands, coal miners. 2 bricklayers.

SS.aO uay: all guaranteed, no cost unie.ss placed; many positions free. Much-ler. 507 Water st. lOSwp St. Canice church at 9 a.

m. Friends of the family and members of Brand. this city. T. ni I.Dri Anrilia rv The officers of the present SynoI morrow morning at 9 o'clock, with a solemn high mass at St.

Stephen's church. Rev. D. J. Devlin officiating.

are respectfully invited to ber of Beth Hamedrash Hagodal congregation, and every Jewish charitable organization of the city. He Is survived by his widow, Mrs. Dora Goldenson, and four daughters, Mrs. Joseph T. Goldstein, and Mrs.

Sarah Cohen of Pittsburg. Mrs. Moe Baron of New Tork and Mrs. I. Bronsteln of Chicago, and two sisters, Mrs.

Dora attend. are: iTesiaent. nev. x. i wuc.

Sharpshurg; secretary. Rev. Charles D. PEDDER On Sunday. Oct.

5. 1919 The Interment will take place at St George's cemetery. at 5:30 a. John beloved husband Russell, East Pittsburg; statistical of Gertrude Florence Chinery Pedder, secretary. Rev.

M. M. AuoecK. Zellenople; treasurer, Charles F. StifeU in his 42d year.

Funeral from mslate residence. 5800 Wellesley East-end. Time of funeral announced later. Lewis and Mrs. Goldie Groudine ofj Pittsburg; missionary superintendent.

Stephen Collins Dies. REDD1NOER On Saturday, Oct. 4. Pittsburg. Funeral services were held this afternoon at 2 oo'clock at his late home, 1611 Locust st.

Interment at McKees Rocks cemetery. Rev. J. Elmer Bittle, D.D.. Wilklnsburg; historian.

Rev. Ellis B. Burgess. D.D., Connellsville. 191t.

at 1:15 n. Mary Ann Red-dinger (nee Overbeck). wife of the WANTED Middle aged man to operate elevator in downtown office building1. No Sunday work. Call Mr.

Murray, Monongahela Bank Sixth and Libertv aves. 10p late Conrad Keaciinger. in ner Mst Stephen Collins died early Sunday rooming at West Penn hospital, after four weeks' illness. He was born 67 years ago and spent practically his Monday evening, Oct. 13, the nrst vear.

runerai services at ner iaie 4 residence. Main session will be held, at which time the Synodical sermon will preached on Tuesday. Oct. 7. at 2 p.

m. Friends of the family are respectfully invited whole life In Pittsburg. In his early life he was employed with the old Allegheny Valley railroad and later to attend. by the president. And the Holy communion will be admimsteied.

Tues- SCHMIDT On Monday. Oct. 6. 1919, at 3:30 a. Caroline, beioveu wire of entered the railway postal service evening th- of the the late 'eier cnmiut inee cnierij.

He served as superintendent of mails Home Mission Board will be observed. aged 07 years, at the nome of her of the Pittsburg postofflce during the imoiex ice acmne daughter. Airs. l. jic-t Antrim Northside.

Notice of fu- administration of Postmasters Mc Co. Texas neral later. CJeary, McKean and Larkln. DROP FORGERS wanted on da- shift; three for hammers under 2.000 men earn as much as $15 per day; must come with clean record: open shop; state whether stean or drop hammer operator; transportation refunded after 30 days' employment. Kraeuter Newark, N.

20 minutes from New York. lOfip WANTED Ice puller. Inquire engine room of the Ohio Pittsburg- Milk Forbes and Boyd city. 106e SEMMENS On Sunday, Oct. 5.

1919. He was identified with many of the Iager fraternal societies, was a past when the "sermon will be aeiiverea oy Rev. Harry G. Snyder of Vandergrlft. Wednesday evening will be devoted to foreign missions at wMcn time Rev.

Taylor B. Teakley, Ph.D., of New Kensington will be the speaker. Thursday evening will be given over to the subject of Education and the a. 6004 Houston Street, Fort Worth, president of the Pennsylvania Fra Mrs. Caroline K.

Cooper Dies. Mrs. Caroline K. Cooper, aged 87, widow of Francis Cooper, died Sunday at her home In Patton township. She had been a resident of the township for more than 40 years.

She was a member of the Bethel TTnited Presbyterian church near Monroeville. She leaves four sons, James Jacob John C. and Joshua Cooper of Patton township; four daughters, Mrs. Thomas K. Brunner of Patton township, Mrs.

William B. Double of Wilklnsburg, Mrs. Cyrus E. Meaner of Monroeville and Mrs. Robert C.

Thompson of Patton township. She also leaves one brother, John Toung; 18 grandchildren and five great grandchildren. Funeral services will be held Tuesday at 2 p. m. at the home of her daughter, Mrs.

Brunner, Patton township. at lias p. Jennie Hunter, wife of William H. Semmens. Services at her late residence.

Munroeville rd. and Boyd Bt Turtle Creek. Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Interment private. ternal congress and was active in the affairs of the National Fraternal con Ordination Of Toung Men to the gos gress.

For the past IS years he has devoted his whole time to the Junior Order United American Mechanics and at the time of his death was presi pel ministry. Rev. J. J. Hill.

u. or Millvale will preach the sermon. All MEAT cutter wanted, steady position. Apply 439 Liberty Mack's Market. JOfib the day sessions will be given over dent of the funeral benefit depart to routine business.

The evening sessions will especially interesting to ment and beneficiary degree of that order and to him can be attributed the public. WANTED Good, steady young man, with store experience preferred. Apply 386-338 Second near Smithfleld St. 106wp svnod was organiEea io the wonderful success of these in surance departments of the order. SMITH On Sunday.

Oct. 5. 1919, at 6 a. John Wolfgang Smith, in his 64th vear. Funeral services on Tuesday.

Oct. 7. at 1:30 p. at the residence of his sister. Mrs.

Julius Gottfried. 1522 Alton Beechview Friends of the familv are respectfullv invited to attend. Take car 42 or 43 to Alton st. Interment private in East End Smithfleld cemetery. WARD On Saturday, Oct.

4. T919, at 10:15 p. Daniel R. Ward, in his 63th vear. husband of the late Newell Ward.

Funeral from the residence of his datighter. Mrs. John J. Deberson. 6723 Mcpherson on Tuesday morning at 8:30 o'clock.

Requiem high -mass at Holy Rosary church at 9- o'clock. He was a past national councilor In this city. The nrst oincere were Rev. M. W.

Steck, president; Rev. a. i Passavant, secretary; Mr. of the order and a past state council Application FOR SHARES in SIMPLEX ICE MACHINE COMPANY INCORPORATED FORT WORTH, TEXAS? Date I hereby purchase shares of your stock at $2.00 each, in the SIMPLEX ICE MACHINE COMPANY, this stock being fully paid and non-assessable, and agree to pay Dollars Certificate of shares to be fssued in my name. All conditions binding upon the parties hereto are printed herein.

The right of the SIMPLEX ICE MACHINE COMPANY to return amount remitted In case of all of this issue has been subscribed is hereby recognited. NAME I ADDRESS or of the Pennsylvania state council r-rcr. wevman. treasurer. There and for a number of years was edi were eight pastors enrolled and the number of delegates present were 14.

tot of the "American;" the official orean of the order. He leaves his Buys New Oil Carrier. The Standard Oil Co. has purchased the John A. Wood from the Pittsburg Steel Co.

for use as an oil carrier between Baton Rouge, Memphis and Louisville. The boat Is practically being rebuilt under the supervision At the second session held the same widow, Mrs. Mary Collins, 7332 Idle wild a niece, Mrs. Sarah C. Pen YOUNG MAN for men's furnishing store.

capable of window trimming; must have reference. Write 231. East End Press office. 106rr FIRST CLASS able-bodied truck driver; must have had experience and furnish reference. Address In own handwriting P.

O. Box B73. Pttshurr. lOSwp CHEF, second cooks, pastry cook, kitchen men, orderlies, waiters. Janitors, boy for stores, butlors, married butler, man and wife attendants, dairy and farm hands, kitchenman.

Walker's Employment. 612 Smithfleld et. 1WP COLORED COOK, small hotel. I3S week: helper, night and day diph washers, farm hands. Meehan's.

605 Grant St. 106wp year at Shippensville, the report showed 14 pastors present, 50 churches enrolled, having 3,473 communicant members. The total contributions dleton of New and a nephew, Dr. Charles Collins of Washington of Capt. George W.

Reed at the Alicia D. C. Marine ways. In loving memory of Bertha Pick-ard (nee Brain), who died two years ago today. Two short years have passed away But only seem like yesterday.

We loved you then, we love you still, But only know It was God's will. Sadly missed by her husband, parents, brothers and sisters and little daughter Helen. amounted to $3,172,808. The report of last convention showed 87 pastors, 124 churches, haying a baptized member ship of 37.0S5. Total contributions were Including $86,241 for benevolence.

There were 114 Sunday schools with 18,418 pupils, 2,024 of In loving remembrance of T. E. Werner, who died Oct. 0. IMS.

Sartly missed by his mother, children and sweetheart. fleers and teachers; 103 Toung People's societies and 99 Woman's Missionary societies and 35 Brotherhoods. This Synod has the notable distinction of being the greatest Missionary, synod of the Lutheran cnurcn tn America. WANTED A strong young man to drive a Ford ton truck and help to sell produce from truck. Apply 7619 Hamlltoa ave.

106x WANTED Young men In cutting and wrapping department: steady work and rood -wages Apply at once. 608 West Xorth ave. 108b WANTED Young men, white or colored. to work In bowling alley: pay everjr night. Federal st North Side.

106xb WANTED Elevator operator, SCO per month, work every third Sunday. Su-pertntendent. 450 Fourth ave. lOgwp WANTED A colored bus boy. Rosen-baum Lunch Room, fourteenth floor.

Aderson. ie'w? A Possible Excuse. Receives Word Father Is 111. Wait for something to turn up? Start something yourself. Read the many opportunities offered Patrolman Harry McGlffen, sta EVERYBODY READS PRESS ADS In memory of our beloved father and husband.

Joseph A. Zaunner. who passed away 'one year ago today. Oct "This life Is one of great sorrow. And with It each one must share; one knows a wife's grief.

Till death has with thee shared Sadly missed by his wife. Mrs. Eliza Zaunner, and children Tn loving memory of my dear father who passed away one year ago today. Oct. "Memories of him cling closely.

They grip upon our hearts: These memories we hold sacred. With them we ne'er will part." Sadly missed by his daughter, eon n-la-W. grandson. Mr. and Mrs.

John A. Jones and son, Leslie. tloned at Fifth ave. and Smithfleld st was notified today that his father, "Cascariets''" never keep' Harry H. McGlffen, aged 78, 6717 East Knd Chicago, is seriously ill.

"Cascarets" work ts while you sleep on this page today. Surely there is one that will interest you! inconvenienced all the next day like They start the liver and loosen the The elder McGiffen formerly resided Calomel. Oil. Salts and violent Pills. You'd, better marry me.

Eligible ntn are scarce." I I suppose I could offer that as an. explanation," said the girl rcflacttT IS. Louisville- Court er-Jaurais. on Mt. Washington and went to Chi "Cascareta" are a delightful laxative- bowels without griping or sickening you.

When you wake up all constipation, biliousness, headache, aallownesa, bad" breathy jtomacbjDairyor cold-is. eons. cago eight year ago. where fee waa for rrown-UDi and children, Switch Coat to Utttol a millwright..