The Pittsburgh Post from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • Page 2

Two FREE SPEECH IS URGED BY ORANGE INSTITUTION Tires of "Affinity" TRADE EXCURSION FOR OLD HOME WEEK Victims of Hay Fever Seek Sneezeless Land STORAGE LAIV IS HARDSHIP DEALERS SAY FINED FOR MAKING SPEECHES. Five men and a woman. Identified with the Industrial Workers of the World, were arraigned before Magistrate W. D. Mansfield in McKeesport yesterday anl sentenced to pay fines of $15 each on charges ot disorderly conduct and violating ctty ordinances.

They refused pay their fines and were sent to the workhouse for 30 days. They were accused of malting speeches on a vacant lot. without having obtained permits from th- mayor. Belo. the Muskoka lakes in Canada and Bethlehem.

N. 11., which until recently held first place on the medical map as the sneezeless town. Hilltops in Northwestern Pennsylvania also arc coming much in favor recently. This year sufferers say the curse is i vvC1- Point Out Defects That Will Benefit Out-of-Town Competitors. GOES IN EFFECT TOMORROW Wkeu the cold storage act goes Into effect tomorrow morning in Pennsylvania there will be no enthusiastic reception for It in Pittsburgh.

Retail dealers in foodstuffs generally have not provided rubber stamps Tor marking storage goods and wholesale dealers are expressing their displeasure with the law. From Philadelphia comes word that injunctions against State Dairy and Food Commissioner James Foust are being planned as It is alleged his rules and regulations are arbitrary and in violation of the state constitution. Pittsburgh dealers alo say that Commissioner Foust has no right to make the law retroactive. They point out that the electrocution law passed by the same Legislature cannot be applied to cases previous to its passage, and in Hke manner food stored before the storage law need not be marked to comply with it. About the market house yesterday dealers were apathetic- "After a while." many said, "everything will come around to comply with the law, as the law is the law, and there is no intention of violating it." But there was no rush to arrange food products so that they will pass inspection tomorrow.

DEALERS COMPLAIN. Wholesale dealers expressed themselves forcibly yesterday about the value of the law. Several declared that the result will be that out-of-town storage firms will profit. They point out that eggs and butter will be brought in refrigerator cars from the West, and huckstered as strictly fresh food. The invoice will say that.

The dealers buying will then be abla to use the signs "Strictly fresh eggs" ovr such eggs, although they have been In storage many months. On the other hand eggs stored in Pittsburgh will be sold with every case bearing the month, day and year when stored. Tha new law permits eggs to be kept in storage only eight months. Egg merchants say this is an outrage. Eggs do not begin to deteriorate until after 10 months," said a dealer.

"Then what takes place is that the egg shrinks up, but it does not spoil. We went to Uarrisburg and asked that eggs be permitted 10 months in storage, but this amendment was pigeonholed in the House. PREFER OLD PLAN. "Under the old plan we sold April eggs in December and January, when the hens were not laying. Of course we can sell June or July eggs in these months, but the old plan was to keep the AP'il eggs for the egg famine months because April eggs are best.

Now we will not be able to do so but the refrigerator interests will come in with their eggs which have been in storage for no one knows how long and sell them as strictly fresh eggs. "We here are in favor of a national storage law which will give everyone the same opportunity. The present law works a hardship on Pennsylvania. Outside interests lobbied in Harrieburg for the present storage law, and passed U. The rules and regulations issued by Foust are arbitrary.

They give him czar-like power in food matters in Pennsylvania. He can appoint 10,000 deputies to enforce the law. The regulations are in places contradictory, and Philadelphia dealers are taking up the matter in the courts. "One thing Is certain; the cost of employing clerks to do the checking and marking will eventually go on the ultimate consumer and prlcee for foodstuffs will rise as a result." BONDS IN SMALL LOTS MAY BE SOLD BY CITY HOFFMANN'S MIDSlir.ir.1ER SALE A BIG SUCCESS PIANDSGOING FAST To clear our floors of all odd styles we offer 6 new sample mahogany upright Pianos, reputable makes, regular $3X t' $S50 values; your choice now at $1S5. These Pianos are warranted for 20 years.

EXCELLENT USED UPRIGHTS OF FAMOUS MAKES: HA RDM AX. CHICK-ER1NG. VOSE. MASON STULTZ. SOME VERY LITTLE USEi AND GOOD AS NEW.

$S5 195 $1MV $125 $175. This i an unusual opportunity to secure a rare bargain in a fine Pianf. Terms. $1.00 to $1.50 weekly. Call at once or write.

M. HOFFMANN GO. 537 17000 ST. Wilbur D. Nesbit contributes one of his best stories Smith and the Squillionaire to the next Sunday Magazine of The Pittsburgh Post AmuisemeBts GRAN HI The Woman Prion 10.

10, 2hc; Boxea 60c. LIBERTY ArTJSSSa FROM MANGER TO CROSS 1100,000 Motion Picture Story of the Lire of JMIP WORLD-FAMED WELSH SINGERS GAYETY THIIAEEDIAILY ED. LEE WROTH and the GINGER GIRLS. NEXT WEEK-QUEENS OF TARIS LYCEUM IP trnnco on Penn ave Price Soc and 64c, rata al Tic Mt Sat. Best Peats and BOc Bartley CampbelVe Southern Rnmaacn, THF WHITE SLAVE KEXT WEEK "FRECKLES." HIPPODROME- GRL'BER'S ANIMALS.

FEATITP.1NG -MINNIE" 3 TON ELEPHANT 15 Other Bi- Acta Seat Sale at Hamilton'a Store. 31 Wood St HIAWATHA by MOONLIGHT Ticketa Hamilton'a Woofl Henrid'a. 61I Penn Ave. Afternoona. 5c tOc; Ewi, 80c, 76c aV (1.00.

Special train leavea Penna. Station 7:45 P. Trolley cara via. Aaplnwa.I to Indian Drama. Pennsylvania Grand Lodge Adjourns of Choosing Officers For the Coming Year.

With the election of officers yesterday afternoon the twentieth biennial session of the grand lodare of Pennsylvania, Loyal Orange Institution, meeting in the Sterrott building. Northside, closed. Two resolutions were adopted. one urging free speech and protesting against any laws being placed on the statute books tht will prohibit untrammeled literature being forwarded through the mails. A copy of this resolution was sent to the Presdent of the United States, the president of the United States Senate and to the speaker of the House of Representatives.

The second resolution commended the Pennsylvania Legislature for passing a bill requiring the reading of the Bible in the public schools, and commended Governor John Tener on his approval of the bin. A copy of this resolution was sent to the press and to Governor Tener. Two men were suspended from the organization. John Donaldson of Philadelphia was suspended for five years for violating the constitution of the order, and William A. Dunlap of Philadelphia was suspended for 10 years on a charge of slandering the Loyal Institution and Individual members.

The following officers were elected to serve two Worthy grand master. Charles Harbinson. Philadelphia; first deputy grand master, William D. Poole, Pittsburgh; second deputy grand master. William Patterson.

Philadelphia; grand secretary, John McClintock, Philadelphia; deputy grand secretary, John A. Thompson. Pittsburgh; grand treasurer. William Reid. Philadelphia; deputy treasurer.

Thomas Lees. Pittsburgh; grand chaplain. David McClay. Philadelphia; deputy grand chaplain. Trevor Vaughn, Pittsburgh; first lecturer, Stuart Mulholland, Pittsburgh; grand director of eeremonifie, James Vance, Philadelphia; deputy director of ceremonies, John Todd.

Philadelphia; grand inside tyler. James Edgar, Pittsburgh; grand outside tyler, John Montgomery. Philadelphia; representatives to supreme grand lodge, David Filson and Thomas Paisley of Pittsburgh, Robert A. Gil-more, John McCleary and Alexander McClintock, Philadelphia. 'GENTLEMAN BILL" IN WORKS "Man of Many Housekeepers" Sentenced by Police Magistrate.

W. D. Howell, years old, of Toledo, known to the police as "Gentleman Bill," and "The Man of Many Housekeepers," yesterday was fined $50 or 30 days in the workhouse by Magistrate J. J. Kirby in Central police station.

Howell, the police cay, advertises for a housekeeper and obtains the applicant's jewelry and money. He arrived in Pittsburgh a few days ago and lived In an expensive downtown hotel. His advertisements in the newspapers brought about half a hundred women to his room. It was Howell's second visit to Pittsburgh. FORMER L0DGEMEN ARRESTED Accused of Circulating Matter Defamatory to Treasurer.

Charged with conspiracy. George Szec-pkay of 6ol3 Blair street and Bela Schmiedt of 404 Locust street, McKeesport. both former officers of the American Hungarian United Count Bathany Society, yesterday were held for court by Alderman J. II. Jackson on information by George Hornyak, treasurer of the Hungarian organization.

Both furnished bail. The Hungarian organization has 90 lodges in the United States. It is a protective ar.d beneficial organization. Secretaries of the lodges received small books containing articles of a defamatory character against Hornyak. True Source Beauty is, and must be, good health.

Sallow skin and face blemishes are usually caused by the presence of impurities in the blood impurities which also cause headache, backache, languor, nervousness and depression of spirits. If, at times, when there is need you will use you will find yourself better in every way. With purified blood, you will improve digestion, sleep more restfully and your nerves will be quieter. You will recover the charm of sparkling eyes, a spotless complexion, rosy lips and vivacious spirits. Good for all the family, Beecham's Pills especially Help Women To Good Health Sold everywhere.

In boxes, 10c. 25c. The largest sale of any medicine. The direction with every box point the way to good health. While Away ENJOY Put your free from worry of the Most Modern 'Goig do dhe codveddiod, od dap?" Esqu-mo language? No.

This is merely the manner in which a hay fever victim greets another in the Pittsburgh streets these days, and inquires if he is going to the convention of the United States Hay Fever Association in this month. There are "do dasai souds" in the speech of the sneezer. The association is progressing wonderfully. Wiiiiam M. Patterson of Brooklyn, who sneezed his way up to the vice presidency, is going about organizing other sneezers in an effort to make this year's meeting the greatest.

At the session new remedies for the affliction are announced. Besides Mackinac, said to be the best town in the country for hay fever sufferers, Pitteburghers are seeking relief in Kuropean travel and in visiting Campo Y. M. I. MEN PARADE HILLTOP STREETS Business Sessions and Sightseeing Take Up Delegates' Time at First Convention.

More than a thousand members of the convention of the Young Men's Institute paraded through Mt. Oliver and Carrick streets last night, marching in the form of a cross after leaving St. Basil's Church for the ball in St. Wendelin's hall. Luncheon and refreshments were served.

Last night's parade and ball were th? biggest features of the first convention of the Atlantic Grand Council Jurisdiction, Y. M. I. The parade was headed by policemen: then came a band and mounted members of the institute and officers. The following councils were represented: Bauer, Leo, Marquette, Southside, Sharps-burg and Lafayette.

delegates had a strenuous morning session yesterday, which began at 9 o'clock and continued until 1 o'clock yesterday afternoon. Committees that had been appointed by Chairman P. H. Keefe reported. Resolutions pertaining to matters of importance to members of the institute were drafted.

Many routine business matters remain to he disposed it owing to the convention being the first since the organization was formed. Officers will be elected today and the next convention place will be selected, probably Indianapolis, or Youngs-town, O. No afternoon session was held yesterday, adjournment being taken after the morning business had been transacted to permit the members to seek diversion. LABOR UNION FRICTION CAUSES MEN TO STRIKE Operations on Three Buildings Cease and More Trouble Threatened. Because the Master Builders" Association refused to sign a scale calling for an increase of 3 cents an hour, and calling for one and one-half time for overtime and Sunday work, the laborers working on the new department store at Sixth avenue and Smlthfield street, according to the Master Builders' Association, struck Monday.

By 2:30 o'clock in the afternoon building operations had ceased, structural iron workers, hoisting engineers, electricians, plumbers, fitters and carpenters going out in sympathy -with the laborers. Shortly after the men had begun work Monday morning word was received by the workmen that the association had refused to sign the scale. The laborers dropped their tools. The mechanics decided to go out also. Several large steel beams, which were being hoisted to one of the upper floors, were left hanging above Sixth avenue, blockading traffic nearly an hour.

The contractors were ordered to have the beams removed. They succeeded in finding men to lower the beams to one side of the street. Mechanics and some laborers employed in remodeling a store at Fifth avenue and Smithfield street, quit work yesterday when they learned of the strike. The workmen on the Bash building. Fifth avenue and Market street, also suspended operations.

According to leaders in the strike move, ment, building operations in Pittsburgh may be placed entirely at a standstill today, with 10,000 building trade workmen idie! "If the Builders Exchange League locks out building trades workmen on some jobs in Pittsburgh, you may be sure all building operations in Pittsburgh will cease." said T. J. Williams, president of the Pittsburgh Building Trades Council, last night. A mating of the Master Builders' Aa-soclation and sub-contractors has been called for 10:30 o'clock this morning In the Builders' Exchange rooms. Fulton building.

The building tradfa council will meet later. COLDSTREAM GUARDS MEN TO ATTEND DEDICATION Other Notables Expected in Union-town When General Braddock Monument is Unveiled. When the granite shaft will be unveiled as a memorial to General Braddock in Braddock Memorial park. Union-town, Ootober 15, officers of the Coldstream Guards, the famous British regiment, will attend. It is expected that President Woodrow Wilson.

Governor John K. Tener, Ambassador Cecil Spring Rice and other notables will be there. The officers from England are Colonel Monck, commander of the regiment Colonel W. Lambton, past commander, and General Sir A. E.

Codrington. field officer of the army, in command of the London district. More officers may be present. Four bronze tablets for the monument are being furnished by the Coldstream Guards. The monument will cost about $6,000.

EQUAL SUTFRAGE FAVORED Brotherhood of Firemen Urge Action In Resolution. Declaring that "it has been fully demonstrated that the exercise of equal suffrage has been fully proved," and that such suffrage has been ceded in other states, the twelfth biennial convention of the International Brotherhood of Stationary Firemen at its session yesterday in the Monongahela House was requested to urge upon Congress and the several state Legislatures, to "use their best endeavor" in the interest of equal suffrage. Among other resolutions presented was one calling for the eight-hour day in all work; reaffirming the unions' positions in the matter of union labor; suggesting a number of amendments to the constitution; that an organizer be sent to Paterson. N. to combat the efforts of the I.

W. that where strikes are contemplated the international organization be first notified, and finally that power plant employes in Government buildings be placed on a basis of a minimum of $3 a day. DICK proposed, but rarher marry you. Get the ring ol Ixtftis S30 fedrM i aw iuia auuiii Tenth Inbound Trip Expected To Bring $50,000 To Firms In Pittsburgh. An Inbound trade excursion, which, it is expected, will bring $50,000 to Pittsburgh firms, will be held in AUegheny county old home week, Sptember 21 to 27, it was decided yesterday at the meeting of the committee on trade extension of the Chamber of Commerce.

It will be the tenth inbound excursion held by the local business men and It Is thought will bring a greater number of buyers from Western Pennsylvania than any of the previous affairs, as the one hundred and twenty-fifth anniversary of the county will be in lull swing. The out-of-town merchants who take advantage of the excursion will be. afforded an opportunity to observe the celebration at less expense. According to 'the plans of the committee, the amount of an out-of-town buyer's railroad fare will be refunded if it is not in excess of 1 per cent of the amount ot his purchases. Thewnoney will be refunded on the excursionists' registering with the Chamber of Commerce and filing a statement of his purchases.

Additional inducements to those of former years probably will be offered, tlie plan being to give the excursionists admission to Forbes Field, the Western Pennsylvania exposition and different social organizations. The Pittsburgh business houses will advertise the excursion extensively in 600 papers published within a radius of 200 miles of the city, besides sending out more than 100,000 personal invitations. In speaking of the excursion, Chairman H. W. Xeely said: "The plan of having the inbound excursion the week of, the county celebration in Pittsburgh seems to be a good one.

This feature should induce many more merchants to come to Pittsburgh than ever before." "FROM MANGER TO CROSS" IS VISUALIZED SERMON Moving Pictures Made in Holy Land Illustrate Story of Bethlehem and Tragedy of Calvary. The Liberty Theater opened its season yesterday with the presentation, under the personal direction of Harry F. Grelia of the pictorial story of the life of Jesus, "From the Manger to the Cross." This motion picture narrative of the sorrows of the Savior is given with a vivid realism that leaves an impression on the mind that can be got from no amount of reading. The camera in this performance has furnished the Christian world with a colored picture portrayal of the life of Christ from the time of his birth In a manger in Bethlehem through all the successive episodes In His career until He dies on the cross at Calvary. The tragic climax gives the spectator a lasting impression and a wholly new conception of the divine sacrifice of the redemption.

Nothing of the kind ever was essayed, and before the pictures were shown for the first time in New Tork recently there was a disposition on the part of the clergy to question the propriety of reproducing, with the modern moving picture, the life of the Savior. But the pictures, all made in the Holy Land and with a faithful fidelity to biblical history and wih a reverence for the subject that admits of no criticism, established this production solidly with the clergy. Ministers, priests, churchmen in all walks proclaim "From Manger to Cross" a visualized sermon that not only is beautiful to the eye, but Is of an inspirational force that will be felt in very community in which the films are shown. It is said the producing company spent $100,000 to make the five reels of pictures. This can easily be believed when one sees the remarkable series of pictures and knows that it required the presence of a company of trained American actors five months in the Holy Land in addition to the erection of costly structures, exact replicas of the buildings in which the original scenes were enacted.

WHITE WOMAN'S DEATH ATTRIBUTED TO NEGRO Coroner Holds Black on Murder Charge to Await Finding In Inquest. Coroner Samuel C. Jamison shortly before noon yesterday formally charged Levi Woods, negro, with murder, and committed him to jail to await the result of the inquest into the death of Kath-erine Straiuthers, a white woman, who died in Mercy Hospital Monday morning following burns received August 2. According to information in the possession of the coroner the woman came from Virginia and had been living with Woods four years. The woman had been drinking heavily of late and recently acquired a taste forcigarete.

Woods, it is said, frequently fought with the woman as a result of her smoking. On the night of August 2, it is alleged, the man and woman quarreled when the woman smoked a cigaret. She was taken to the hospital, badly burned about the body. It is alleged that Woods was heard to have remarked, following the quarrel, "I'll make a cigaret out of you." It is then alleged that he struck a match and lighted the dress of the Strauthers woman. Woods had nothing to say when told that he was charged with murder.

Dr. Charles B. Schildecker held a post mortem examination and found that death was due to pneumonia, following burns. PROSECUTION QUITS IN LUMBER ARSON CASE It Is Also Expected That Contempt Charges Against Newspapermen Will Be Withdrawn. SPECIAL TO THE POST CUMBERLAND, Aug.

12. There was a complete surrender by the attorneys for the state in all the arson cases in the circuit court here today when the state moved to dismiss the indictments against William C. Bond, millionaire lumberman of West Virginia: Jack Cramer, his superintendent, and Jesse Cross and Bren Sisler, other employes. The cases had been transferred to Mineral county on change of venue. The first case, against Cramer, resulted in a verdict of not guilty.

The attorneys for the defendants were in court this evening ready to proceed. Prosecuting Attorney Pratt of Tucker county arose and announced that owing to the fact that in the first case an acquittal verdict was secured, and also that the evidence in the remaining cases wu no stronger than In the first, he desired a dismissal of all the cases so as to save both the state and the defendants the heavy exiiense of trial. Tonight telegrams of congratulation began to pour in upon Mr. Bond and his family. It is said to have been because the newspaper correspondents forecasted the result as shown this afternoon that the attorneys for the state asked the court to cite them for contempt, and secured their temporary banishment from the state.

Their hearing on the contempt charges, continued until Thursday, will also likely be dismissed without not so heavy as usual. The ragweed, which usually blooms in prolusion about Pittsburgh hills, and the national flower, the golden rod. are not as numerous, and sneezing is less indulged in. There, also are fewer headaches and red noses and red eyelids. By the end of this month the fever will be at its most virulent stage, and then the exodus will be complete.

There is more of it in America than in any part of the world, says the International Encyclopedia. It is pointed out that to have hay fever there must be a certain amount of intellectuality in the sufferer. William E. Reppert. Word was received from Alexandria.

of the death of Wiiiiam E. Kepperi. years old, tuperlntendc-nt of the United States National cemetery. He was a son of the late Jacob Reppert, a merchant in Pittsburgh. At the outbreak of the Civil war Mr.

Reppert enlisted in th Fifteenth Pennsylvania Volunteer "Anderson" cavalry. Later he became division superintendent of the Baltimore Ohio railroad in Pittsburgh and then was transferred in a like capacity to Columbus. He was superintendent of national cemeteries in lanville, Culpepper and Alexandria. Mr. Reppert was a member of the G.

A. Union Veteran Legirn and the Elks. He leaves his widow; three daughters; two brothers, George L. of Chicago, Charles and a nephew, M. Reppert of Pittsburgh.

James C. James C. Forgie. 70 yeare old. died yesterday in the honk1 of his daughter, Mrs.

il. A. Pitcairn, 6425 Darlington road. He was born In Roslin. and came to the United States when he was a young man.

He formerly was engaged in the oil business in Parker. He came to Pittsburgh in 1SS7 and organized the J. Forgie Wholesale Lumber Company, of which he had since been president. Mr. Forsie was an elder of the Prf-videnoe i reeoyienan unurrn, ionnsifle.

ne leavit his widow, Mrs. Hattie Forgie; a daughter and a brother, William Forgie. Robert Simons. The death of Robert Simons of Ingram occurred yesterday. He was 75 years old.

Mr. Simons was born in Springdale and was a retired carpenter. He was a member of the Crafton Methodist Church. He leaves his widv, Mrs. Laura R.

Simons: three sons. William W. and Robert P. of Pittsburgh and Harry E. of Los Angeles, and a daughter.

Mrs. Robert H. Miller of Ingram. John W. Golden.

John W. Golden of Dunbar died yesterday after a lingering illness. He was t9 years old. He leaves his widow, Mrs. Mary E.

Golden; three brothers. George T. of Bruceu-n. W. Lucien and James T.

of Pittsburgh: six sons, Harry E. of Bruceton Marshall B. and J. Earl of Pittsburgh. XValter Robert H.

and John at home, and two daughters, Mrs. L. M. Neman of Dunbar and Mies Mabel at home. Mrs.

Anna E. Smith. Mrs. Anna E. Smith.

70 years old. widow of Rev. J. F. Smith, died yesterday in the home of her daughter, Mrs.

S. F. Brant of 2316 Jenny Lind street, McKee-sport. Mrs. Smith war.

born in York county and had resided in McKeesport for the last 24 yearn. She was a member of the United Brethren church. Four sons, two daughters, 16 grandchildren and one great-grandchild are left. Daniel P. O'Doherty.

After an operation In Mercy Hospital. Daniel O'Doherty died Monday night. He was 62 years old and was a member of the firm of O'Doherty Company, wholesale dealers. He was a member of M. Francis Xavier's Catholic Church.

He leaves his widow, Mrs. Sarah A. Finney O'Dohertv and a niece. Mrs. William C.

Hall of 144 Lincoln avenue. Bellevue. Mrs. Laura A. Halpin.

Mrs. Laura A. Halnin of 573 South Main street, Washington, died Monday afternoon of heart trouble. She was o4 vears old. Mrs Halpin leaves her husband, Stephen Halpin; two children, Mrs.

Lilian Madara of She.raden, Frank Phur-man Wilson of Carnegie; her mother, Mrs. Caroline Crigg and a brother. J. Oliver Crigg of Washington. George J.

Meyers. After a lingering illness George J. Mevers, 45 vears old, of North Versailles, d'ed vesterday. He was born in the Southside and had lived in North Versailles 25 years. Mr.

Meyers was a member of the Catholic church. He leaves his widow and a son. DROWNS IN DENVER. According to a telegram received by-Mrs. Henry Vogeley of East Tenth avenue, Tarentum, her nephew, W.

S. Nes-blt. well known in the lower Allegheny valley, was drowned in Denver. Young Nesbit was 19 years old. Miss Elisabeth Huey of Tarentum.

a sister of Mrs. Nesbit, left for Denver immediately after the receipt of the telegram. Beatb IRottces HALPIN At Washington. on Monday, August 11, 1913, at 4:30 I.aura A. Ha.lptn.

wife of Stephen Halpin. aged 54 FuiTeVal services will be held at her late residence 57 South Main street. Washington. on Thursday. August 14.

at 2 p. m. MYERS At Pittsburgh. on Tuesday, August 12. 1913.

at a. Mrs. Mary Mvers. widow of Herman Myers. Funeral services at her late residence.

Bryn Mawr road. Pittsburgh, on Friday. August 15, at 2 p. m. Interment private at Oakland cemetery.

O'DOHERTV On Monday. August 11. 1913. at 6:20 p. Daniel P.

O'Doherty. husband of Sarah A. Kinney, in his 2d year. Funeral from the residence of his niece, Mrs. William C.

Hall. 144 Lincoln avenue. Bellevue, on Thursday morning at o'clock. High mass of requiem in St. Francis Xavier's Church at 9 o'clock.

QVA1L On Tuesday, August 12. 1913. at 9:30 a. Edward son of Kdward and Bridget Quail (nee Conley), aged 1 year 4 months 5 days. Funeral from the parents residence.

433 Henry street, near Bradley street. Mc-Kees'Rocks, on Thursday. August 14. at 9 a. m.

Friends of the family are respectfully Invited to attend. (Monessen (Pa.) papers please copy. SCHRAMM On Sunday morning. August 10. 1913, at 3:15 p.

Rev. Alfred Schramm, husband of Sophia Schramm (nee Lorch), aged 42 years 11 months 28 days. Funeral Wednesday at 1:30 p. from his late residence. 139 Seventeenth street, Southside.

Pittsburgh Remains will lay in state on Wednesday from 11 a. m. in the First German United Evangelical Protestant Church. 1720 Jane street, where services will be held at 2 p. m.

Friends of the family and members of the several societies of which he was a member are respectfully invited to attend. Interment at Casper Lorch cemetery. gftLV Suddenly, on Tuesday afternoon, August 12. 1913. at 1 p.

John Sully. Funeral from the chapel of J. J. S12 Fifth avenue, Thursday morning, August 14, at a. m.

High mass of requiem at St. Agnes Church at 9 o'clock. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. gVI-LIVAN On Sunday. August 10.

1913. at 10:15 p. Nora Sullivan, aged 30 years. Funeral from the residence of her sister, Mrs. P.

O'Halleran. 18 Eckert street, Northside. on Wednesday, August 13. at 8-30 a. m.

High mass at St. Francis Xavier Catholic Church at 9 Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. SIMONS On Monday. August 11, 1913. a' 12-15 p.

Robert Simons, husband of Laura R. Simons (nee Wright. tils 75th vear. Funeral services Wednesday evening at o'clock, at the residence of his son-in-law. Robert H.

Miller, 72 Maple avenue, Ingram, Pa. Interment private. Thursday morning. WILDERMl'TH-SArLTERS On Tuesday, August 12, at 11 a. Rebecca Sautters, widow of Jacob F.

Wlldermuth, in her 4th year. Funeral from her late residence. 54 Melrose avenue. Northside. on Friday.

August 15. 1913. at 2 p. m. of the ta.mi!y are respectfully Invited to attend.

I lObiHioiyPectfrdl JTJRS. FERDINAND FINNEY EARLE, fA who, reports from London say. Is seeking separation from the "affinity" artist, noted for his Cove affairs. "AFFINITY" EARLE'S WIFE WANTS TO GET FREEDOM rSPECIAL, TO THE POST LONDON, Aug. 12.

Divorce proceedings are to be instituted in New York at once against Ferdinand Finney Karle, the artist, famed for hie notable love affairs. Earle's third and latest wife, whom he married In 1911, is the petitioner in this latest case. The present Mrs. Earle was Hflen Theodora Sidford, daughter of an English architect, from whom she inherited her artistic temperament and talent. She is 25 yeans old and very attractive.

According to the story which first gained currency, Earle and Miss Sidford were married after a short but ardent courtship. "I knew nothing of past until after our marriage," said Mrs. Earle. "Whatever his reputation in America, I had lived in a quiet English town and I had never heard of his antecedents. After our marriage his life story was cabled from America to the London newspapers.

Clippings were sent to me on the continent on our honeymoon by my mother." Mrs. Earle declined to name the corespondent in the case, but declared that she had ample ground upon which to base her petition. NEW YORK. Aug. 12.

No papers have been filed in New York or in the office of the county clerk at Goshen. N. as far as could be learned, covering a petition for divorce against Ferdinand Pin-ney Earle. None of the Earle famly has been at Monroe for several months. EXPOSITION EXHIBITS UNUSUALLY INTERESTING Householders Will Find Many Domestic Necessities In Big Point Show.

Every householder in Pittsburgh and vicinity will be interested in one of the latest additions to the exhibits that will be made at the coming Pitsburgh exposition, which opens at the Point August 27 and closes October 18, because it has more to do with the comfort of living within this territory than any other feature of domestic life. It will be the first exhibit ever given in the United States by a smoke and dust abatement organization, showing what Pittsburgh is suffering from and how it can be abated. The Smoke and Dust Abatement League of Pittsburgh is giving the exhibit. This league waa organized by the smoke abatement committee of the chamner of commerce last December and has far affiliated membership the Allegheny County Medical the Twentieth Century Club, the Consumers' League, the Civic Club of Allegheny County, the Oakland Board of Trade, the Chamber of Commerce, the Carnegie Institute of Technology, and the University of Pittsburgh. Exhibits similar to those that will be seen at the Point this year have been heJd in CVaegow, London and other European cities, tout it will be the first to be shown In the United States.

Charts and mapj wlli be displayed by a committee in charge to iiiustrate the nature and extent of the smoke nuisance in Pitsburgh. One of the Interesting models will be a showing of the volume of soot falling in Pittsburgh in comparison with the Washington monument. From maps displayed, visitors will be able to tell just how extensive the smoke nuisance is in their neighborhood. In addition, the league, through J. M.

Searle, chief smoke inspector of Pittsburgh has invited the International Association for Smoke Prevention, which meets early in September, to attend the exhibit. MAN LEFT UNCONSCIOUS BY PAIR OF HIGHWAYMEN Lays In Roadway Half Hour After Being Robbed of $38 In Mifflin Township. After being knocked unconscious, Nicholas F. Steiner. 24 years old, of Ham-mettstown, Mifflin township, wa robbed of $38 early yesterday morning by two highwaymen, Steiner lay in the roadway half an hour.

Burglars Monday night entered the plumbing shop of Sparr Johnston, 238 Center avenue, and stole $40 worth of plumbing material. Charles Lee, 17 years old, a negro, of 8 Emmett street, is arrested, charged with the theft. Held up by a masked negro Sunday night in Birdville road, near Natrona, Louis Schmidt, a milkman, saved his purse by throwing it Into weeds. The desperado obtained but a few dollars and some change. The wallet contained $50.

Schmidt reported the affair to the Natrona and Tarentum police yesterday. Joseph Korntrobst, Thomas Belcher, Julius Kish and Earl Timmons were held for juvenile court yesterday morning by Justice J. Clyde Miller of Homestead on a charge of robbery on information by T. E. Kane, manager of a Homestead store.

Wednesday night the boys were alleged to have broken a plate glass window of the store and to hare taken jewelry and other articles. POL Tfs conslflred junt the thing to set the engagement ring at Loftis Bros. 220 Federal St. (old Sixth on credit- City Controller Considering Advisability of Putting Unsold ments of Issues on Market. City Controller E.

S. Morrow is considering the advisability of offering small parcels some odds and ends of municipal bond issues which have been authorised during the past few months and which will have to be 6old soon. These bonds are for the most part made up of the unsold portion of playgrounds issues and total about $140,000. Some years ago the city attempted to sell certain bond Issues directly to small purchasers, but the plan at that time did not meet with much success. If it tried again registered bonds will be sold in denominations of from $100 up and coupon bonds In denominations of Sm and J1.00O.

All of them will bear 4i per cent interest and will be tax free in Pennsylvania. The object of asking for piecemeal bids from whomever may choose to buy, and In whatever quantity they may elect, is to induce local people and the small business men to invest in the city's securities. Another reason is that there has been a demand for money all over the country and the mur'clpal uonei market is satisfied for the present. fTie controller has not yet decided that he will adopt the piecemeal sale plan for the few remaining bonds and he will consult the finance committee of council before he takes any artion regarding the sale of the YOURSELF valuables in a safe deposit vault and be over their safety. Our vault 1 on In the World.

Boxes 1 5 per year. PITTSBURG TRUST 323 TOURTH AVENUE. CHILDREN DROWN IN CISTERN. ALLENTOWN. Aug.

12. James 8 years old. and Edward 6 years Id. the only children of Mr. and Mrs.

Charles F. Bishop of South Bethlehem, were drowned In a cistern under the floor of the kitchen at their home this afternoon. The mother of the children jumped into the cistern in an effort to save her boys and was rescued by neighbors. Where Ignorance is NOT Bliss Suppose you could run back over every purchase cf every kind you have made In the rast twelve months. Suppose you could classify them and analyze them just as the purchasing departments of big business concerns do.

Do you rot think that you would check up many a purchase made unwisely, many an Item that costs too much, and here and there some article bought that wasn't at all what you thought you were baying? Family expenditure and personal expenditures, of course, aren't made with anything like the accuracy or system that would mark the purchases of a well organized business. But this very fact ought to Impress upon -rrery family, every individual, the necessity of closer attention to their annual expenditures. In this matter the newspaper is one's best friend. The advertising columns point the way to economy and satisfaction. Where ignorance Is not bliss, it Is better to be wise.

Flashlight Coupon S3 CENTS, when accompanied by three coupons from THE DAILY POST 'T by one from THE SUNDAY POST, secures one Bulls-eye Flashlight. Coupons are redeemable at the office of THE POST, Woo and Liberty Streets, Pittsburgh. Ly mail, ten cents extra for jde Flashlight..