MUJIiJ.i, i.,UiJWMWIIWll i) WjMppui'iWJtMIF1
Evening ledger-
PHILADELPHIA, FRIDAY. MARCH 5, 1915.
SUNDAY'S SERMON TODAY
j,tHB MAW WITHOUT A SOUL"
"When Aaron Burr mado hla flrsl dar
JfiS expedition down lo Now Orleans In
1805, he met, as tho devil would have Hi
Kay, daring and bright Philip Jolan. No
lah became. Involved, body and eoul. In
tho Utlrr conspiracy. When tho crash
fcftfne, Jefferson and tho Hotlso of Vlr
dlhla undertook to break tho consptrn
tors In a Breal treason trial at Richmond,
and many of the lesser fry got caught,
among them Nolan.
"When Iho president of tho Court asked
Mm at tho close of tho trial If ho wished
to say anythlnR to show ho had always
been faithful to tho Government, ho cried
out, in n fit of frenzy, 'Damn tho United
fitnti'B, I hope I may never hear, of the
United States.' Old Colonel Morgan, who
was presiding, was shocked. Tho officers
who sat In that court were men who had
served through tho revolution, and their
lives, not to say their necks, had been
risked for tho very Idea which Nolan so
Cavalierly cursed.
"If Nolan had compared Washington
to Arnold or cried 'God save King
George Morgan could not have felt
worse. He called the court Into his
private room, and when they came out
their faces wcro like tho Arctic snow.
Colonel Morgan said! 'Prisoner, hear the
sentenr.o of tho court. Tho court de
cides, subject to- tho approval of the
President, that you never again hear the
name of tho United States.'
"Nolan laughed, but nobody else. Col
onel Morgan was solemn and tho wholo
room was hushed as dead as night. No
land lost his swagger in a moment.
Colonel Morgan added, 'Tako the pris
oner, Mr. Marshal, to Orleans on an
armed boat, deliver htm to tho naval
commander, nnd seo that no ono men
tions tho name of tho United States to
tho prisoner.' From that day, September
23, 1807, until he died. May 11, ISO, ha
did not hear tho name of tho Unitcti
States.
"Tho sentence was carried out on tho
flolowtng plan: Nolan was placed on a
Government vessel bound on a long
cruise. Ho was ordered treated with
great courtesy. It was ordered that ho
be provided with quarters, rations nnd
clothing proper for an ofllccr of his rank;
that ho should bo exposed to no Indig
nity, nor unnecessarily reminded that he
was a prisoner. Under no circum
stances should he hear the name of his
country nor receive information. It was
tho Intention of the Government that ho
never seo tho country ho had disowned.
"He was granted tho prlvilcgo of wear
ing tho regulation army uniform, but the
buttons were taken off because they boro
tho insignia of tho country ho hnd dis
owned. Ho became known ns 'plain but
tons.' When present In any company ot
men on shipboard the men wero pro
hlbltcd to talk ot him, prospects of re
turn, politics, peace, war, letters or any
thing that would remind him of home,
lie was not permitted to talk with men
unless nn officer was present. Ho was
scarcely over permitted to go nshore,
oven In lands no way connected with the
united States. He was never given an
American newspaper. Even from tho
foreign papers given him tho advertise
ments or stray paragraphs that alluded
to tho United States wero cut out.
"He'd bo reading something harmless
when ho'd come to cut-out space. Right
In the midst ot one of Nnpoleon's battles
he would And a hole because on the back
of the page would bo an advertisement
of a ship from New York or a scrap from
tho President's message. Ho literally
became a man without a country. Ho
lived his life torn from his country like
a. child from Its mother's arms.
"When ho was an old man a friend
was admitted to hist. stateroom. He
found that In tho privacy of his room
had made a llttlo shrlno, with the
.-3 and Stripes traced nbovo and
around :t picture of Washington upon
which he had painted a majestic eagle
with lightnings flying from Its beak. Its
feet clasping a globe, which Its wings
overshadowed.
"Poor old Nolan turned a sad smile
and said: 'Here you seo I have a coun
try.' Ho pointed to the foot of tho
bed, whero was a map of the United
States drawn from memory. Quaint old
names wore on It with largo letters for
Indian Territory, Miss. Territory, Louisi
ana Territory. He had patched In Texas
and shoved tho western boundary away
out Into the Pacific. He had defined
nothing in the shape of States.
"Turning to his friend Danforth he
said: 'Danforth. I nm dying. I cannot
go home. Tell me somethlrg.' Danforth
weakened and told him everything. Told
him of Burr-Alexander Hamilton duel:
told him of war of 1812; told him of Loui
siana purchase; told him of California,
Oregon. Washington gold excitement In
1849; told him of wnr with Mexico of tho
Lewis and Clarke expedition, tnhl htm of
Hie Union Pacjflc inllvnv folI him i'
firing on Fort Sumter; told him of Abra
ham Lincoln, A sweet smllo covered hit
face and he .went into the presence of
God with a smllo on his face, lie said,
Look Into my Bible, Danforth, when 1 am
gone.' They looked Into the Bible where
was a slip of paper marked: 'They desire
a country, even n heavenly, wherefore
God Is not ashamed to be called their
God, for He hath prepared for them a
city.'
"Note these facts about Philip Nolan,
the centra of this story. First, riilllp
Nolan was born a citizen of the United
States. Second, he swore away his citi
zenship. Third, he became a man with
out a country. Some day In the light of
theso three facta I should llko to write
a companion story to the 'Man Without
a Country,' nnd If I did I would call It
The Man Without a Soul,' and I would
build tho story around these three facts;
"First Man Is bom a citizen of two
worlds. The world of the temporal and
the world of the eternal the world of the
material and the world of the spiritual.
Since man possesses double citizenship,
first In this world, second, In the world
to come, hla every act polls a double suf
frage. Every man faces the problem of
properly rating, his double citizenship.
The average man looks after hla citizen-
snip in me maienai woria ralrly well, as
It applies to the temporal, material, per- J
NO. 58
MOW Yo 36T A6THA4A
eecieva that Con-Tiwmc is a
'30NNeR."'. TH6H SHE
sonal gratification. In tho World of dust
and dollars tho average man lives most
of his citizenship. Tho world of tho ma
terial nobody disputes or doubts. It Is
too real. We walk on It, wo rldo on It,
we swim In It, we climb It, wo handlo It,
wo plow It, we sit beneath Its shade, we
taslo It, we seo (t. breathe It. The world
of tho material Is real. Of course thcro
aro a few rosewatcr pink tea poets who
dip their pens In mist and write nonsense,
who say matter Is nonexistent, an Illu
sion of tho mortal mind. I always notlco
that even Christian Scientists are ready
when the dinner bell rings.
"A man should look wetl after his
citizenship In the world of the material.
This Is a good world. It Is the bcst-I
say It reverently that even God could
mako. It is not to be desnlsod nn.1
hurried through, nnd the man who never
gets beyond his cook, his tnllor, barber,
club or limousine Is nothing but n re
fined nnlmal. Thoro Is the greater world
of tho spiritual. Just as real as the world
of tha material. Tho man who Ignaies his
ciuzcnsnip in tho world of the spliltual
and spends nil his time nnd cncigy nnd
his citizenship in the world of tho ma
terial Is tho consummate idiot and fool
of tho centurlcB.
"Second: A man mny swear away his
citizenship In the world ot tho spiritual
Dy ono uramatic act as Nolan did, by his
lovo of money, by his lovo of lust, by his
unbelief, by allowing his spiritual nature
to llo unused for so long that nil tho best
In him is paralyzed, so that ho has no
thoughts of God, no prayer, no attendance
upon religious duties, by not placing him
self In nn ntmosphero to awaken tho
spiritual.
"Third: He becomes a man without a
soul to nil Intents nnd purposes. Of
Course, ho has a soul. I mean ho hns
cancoted his Interests of citizenship In
tho world of tho spiritual and tho eter
nal. AVhen a man cancols his citizenship
In the world of the spiritual he lapses
very near to the nnlmal. Tho fact Is, a
man's soul Is about tho only thing that
distinguishes him from tho bruto crea
tion. "Man Is five-sided; physical, mentnl,
emotional, esthetic and snlrltunl. Tho
fact Is you can find hints and glimmers
of four of theso In animals. It is tho
fifth which gives man his distinction.
"First: Physical. From the standpoint
of physical, animal creation In particular
oxcels man. Tho engle can flee farther,
tho door can run faster, the rabbit and
mooso can hear better, tho Hon nnd the
horse nro moro powerful. Man, of course,
has a greater variety, better organization
nnd better control of physical powers
thnn any single animal, but In many
points he Is excelled by them.
"Second: Mental. Wo are coming to
seo that what we call Instinct Is nn
clcmcntnry and Inferior form of think
ing. Only n glimmer, ot course, ns com
pared to tho full sunburst of man's In
telligence, nevertheless a low form of
thought, so tho animal world has cer
tain mentnl powers.
"Third: Emotional. No one who has
heard the cow bellow for her calf, no
ono who hns seen nntmnls defend their
young can doubt the existence of the.
emotional. No one who has seen the
grief of the mother bird for her young
can doubt the existence of the emotional
In tho brenst of lower creation, nnd tho
emotion of some birds and animals should
put us to shame by their constancy. Some
animals mate for life It Is said when
the dove's mnto dies It will never tnko a
second.
"Fourth. Esthetic. It may bo doubted
that there Is a love of beauty In birch
nnd animals. But since I linvo seen tho
conscious elation of tho mocking bird
no one enn tell me ho did not know he
was pouring liquid beauty from IiIh
throat. When tho peacock struts across
the barnyard spreading his tall Into
three feet of splondor, no one enn tell
me he didn't know It was spangled over
with beauty.
"Fifth. Spiritual. If man was no more
thnn tho four things mentioned, the doc
trine of evolution would look moro rea
sonable; but here the similarity between
man nnd nnlmal stops. No anlmnl has
over been found upon Its knees in prayer.
No anlmnl has ever done nnvthlng that
would even flint that It knew from
whenco It had come or whither It was
going.
"Heat mo. men. Have you never
prayed? Have you never given serious
concern to things spiritual? Have you
never calculated the Interests of your
soul? Have you never let your thoughts
play around tho problem ot tho future?
Jlnvo you never considered tho problem
iif your eternal destiny? Have you never
ncceptcd Christ as your Saviour? Then
von have never done anything but that
may be within tho range ot possibility
of the anlmnl creation.
"Whenever you cancel your citizenship
in tho world of spiritual you take the
crown from your brow, you dash the
scepter from your hnnd and slink back
with the rest of the brutes.
"Christianity Is the appeal for you to
throttle the animal In you nnd give the
nngel a chance. It Is tho appeal for you
to pray, to recognize that you aro a citi
zen of two worlds, to prepare now for
your citizenship In tho world of the eter
nal by accepting Jesus Christ as your
Saviour."
Soup Society May Reopen
The! Richmond Soup Society, closed re
cently because of lack of funds, may be
reopened next Monday as the result of
the efforts of Mrs. Mllllmento Ketchum,
"The Angel of Kensington," In raising
funds for the relief of the poor In that
section of the city. A mass-meeting
under her direction is to be held Sunday
night at the Iris Theatre, Kensington
avenue below Allegheny. The playhouse
has been donated free of charge for tho
meeting by Michael J, Walsh, the owner,
who will preside. Miss Frances Poole,
president of the Girls' Club, nnd her fellow-members
will act as aides to Mrs,
Ketchum at tho meeting. Moro than 100
has been raised by the sale of cakes and
,i!aa mntt nt .f,., TA,mti ,'b tin.., t...
the girls.
ASTHMA SIMPSON,
AMD MArce
Mk.PidoJyou pon't
Mt3rN TO
VILt T6LL MS
MR.TteAFFic
VJHAT He TO
wy iv -" '""n towwiivmmmisx An?eAM r MGrmm,; a Ammit jam ue&a ticcin omlv v $ s
RETAIL MARKET IS
EASIER THIS WEEK
Retail Prices Not Much Affect
ed Luxuries Remain About
the Same.
The general tono ot tho retail market
Is easier this week than It has been In
a long time. Although tho wholcsalo
price of lamb continued to go up nnd
beef made a rapid Jump cnrlx In the
week, retail prices have not been af
fected. Pork prices, on tho other hand,
nro somewhat lower. Kggs and fowl,
too, hnve como down, whllo fish and
vegetables remain nboilt tho same. Sal
mon dropped nearly 10 cents a pound
during tho wcok, because of tho ex
cellent weather conditions In tho snlmon
territory. Shad and smelts are still high.
In fne lino of luxuries, strawberries
went up to 40 cents a box again,
Oranges havo dropped considerably.
Satnds aro not much changed In prlco
than they hnvo been recently.
Following nro tho prices of the mora
common commodities at tho Bending Ter
minal, the llldge Avenue Farmers and
the South Street Mnrkets:
meats
nccr.
Reading Rldeo South
Terminal Avenue Street
Market Market Market
Rtew, round lfl-SOe 12-tRo -12o
IHb. pounrl 2!c 1R-22C 1H-11C
Flrloln -tonka, nouna noc xiwte .n-vc
Round nnd rump, pound
I. 25o 25o 20-22e
IB.
,. 25-Ma S2o 22o
ISO 1o lie
2,"o 24o 20c
IC.
IRa 1R-20C 11-lRc
10c 10-2(to 10c
14c lS-lfle He
ISc IRc ino
. 10-200 lS-20c lfl-VOe
Wc 30c 20-2.1C
2c 2.--M00 20-?r.
. 20-2.-.C 2.1c IRo
41c firm 13-nOa
.$1-1.2.1 $1-1.2.1 $1-1.2.1
la:
Chom. nound
Shoullcrs. pound
I.cks. round
TO!
rhons, round
Honst. bound
Shoulder, pound
Salt pork, pound
Ham. pound
Sliced hnm, pound
HMced bicon. pound....
Wholo bacon, pound...
Dried beef, pound
Smoked beer tonuuo. . .
FOWL.
Roast chicken 2.v;?c sn-ane 2n-2lo
HtuwInB chicken, pound.. 22c 20-22c 18-l'0c
Turkey, pound 2Ke 28a
Sauabs, pair 7Sc-$1.2.r ,10-ROo
FISH
tifa bass, pound IRc
Black bass, pound 22-250
lr.e
20c
IRc
21C
2.10
2.10
inc
ir.o
inc
2flo
Pan rock, pound lfi-200
Lnreo rock, pound 2.1-noc
Halibut, pound 20-2."c
Salmon, pound 2rc
Catfish, pound IRa
Coil, pound lfic
Haddock, pound 10c
Smelts, pound 2.1c
Brook trout, pound 7Re
Weakflah. pound 1R-20C
Flounders, nound 12-iria
Mmall blucllili, pound 23-.10C
Perch, pound ISo
Buck shnd. each 1.7.-2
Ituo shad, each $1.7.1-2
VEGETABLES.
Mo
1.1c
Potatoes. M peck
Hweet potatoes, U peck.
Onions (yellow), U peck
Onions (white), 'i peck.
Spanish onions, nplcce...
Tomatoes, aplcco
1'epper?. apleto
String benni. i', peck....
Radishes, lunch
ltcetn. bunch
Ovsler plants, bunch....
KRKPlant, nploee
Celery, bunch
Rhubarb, bunrl
Cucumbers, npieco
Spinach. U peck
Lettuce, head
Cabbage, head
lied cabbano. head
Turnips, 'i peck
carrots. ' peck
Mushrooms, poun I
10c
IRc
ISO
2(V
fie
fio
2-.1C
3.1e
fie
So
ino
100
1.10
fie
4c
a-io
40o
fie
Re
fie
8-70
R-12C
8c
100
20
aoc
"Oc
4 c
'lOe
"ric
10c
:i-Ro
2-0c
S-'lO-
00
So
Re
1.1-2.1C 1r.-2.ic
20-:nic lfi-J.ic
loo Re
5-Mo 12-ISo
1.1c Ho
fi-l.lc r.-12e
n-i.ic r.-'-c
n-irio 8-1.10
10-20C Sc
iir,e 10c
40c 10c
FRUITS.
Orances. dozen
Grapefruit, apiece
Oooklnc appUs, U neck.
Sninach. U peck
Pineapples, uplecc
Whli, grope, ttound
Strawberries
0-r.Oc i.i-2.ic 1:
:Oo
7-1 fio 3 -fie
a-.i
2.10 i:ic
lfic He
2.1 -40c 20-2.1C
2.1e lfie
40c riO-l.lc
S-lOc
10c
6-i6j
DAIBV PRODUCTS.
nutter, pound .l.1-t.1c u.1-41c 20-2.1e
llest cues. don :in-:t.1c .".Oc 24-20-
CooKlnc CPK3 2S-.10C 21c 22c
OBITUARIES
SAMUEL H. HOOPES
WEST CHESTER, Ta., March 6.-Sam-ucl
H. Hoopes, 81 yenrs old, died at his
home hero last night, following an attack
of congestion of tho lungs. He leaves no
family. Mr. Hoopes wns nn extensive
traveler In his youth. In search of health
ho has traveled a great deal In America
and tho Orient. Ho returned hero a few
years ago. He wa3 engaged In selling
farm machinery and appliances.
Dr. John L. Bromley
Dr. John L. Bromley, resident physician
at tho Episcopal and St. Timothy Hos
pitals, died yesterday at his home, 1632
North 15th street, from heart disease.
Ho was 40 years old. Doctor Bromley,
who was born In Philadelphia, was the
Bon of John II. Bromley. Ho received
his early education In public schools and
entered the medical school of the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania, from which ho
was graduated in the class of 1S01. He
was a member of tho Manufacturers'
Club, tho Columbia Club, the County Med
ical Society, the State Medical Society,
the American Medical Society and tho
Masons. Tho funeral services will be
held Monday afternoon, 2 o'clock, at his
father's residence, 137 West Susquehanna
avenue.
Thomas II. Wilson
Thomas Howllngs Wilson, a manufac
turer of worsted goods and a member of
the Union League, died last night In the
Ablngton Memorial Hospital. Ho had
undergone nn operation Monday for ap
pendicitis, but a sudden attack of heurt
disease that followed brought about his
death. Mr. Wilson, who was 63 years old,
lived at Pine road and Moredon street,
Lawnhurst. He was a member of tho
Old York Bond Country Club and a di
rector In the Industrial Trust Tltlo and
Savings Company. He leaves a widow
and two daughters, Mrs, William II. Fer
ry, of New York City, nnd Mrs, Edwin M.
Abbott, ot Oak lane, and a son, Thomas
II. Wilson, Jr.
Mrs. Annie D. Morris
Mrs, Annie Buckley Morris, mother of
Effingham B. Morris, president of the
THE VILLAGE QUEEN "STEW" HASN'T GOT THE LAY OF THE
iSTsT 'T 1 A. ' T.X lftJ f.WSTr- .- - f n . j ' - . k V.t - ssssssssssssss-ssss- issss
fMtSAN TO SAY THAVJ SU, c, n Jl Ifl W SW HeAD FIR13T ) HFUNN 'D Wk I FONMV T 1 H6AP FIRST we COULD (PSCAUSeTHeA W
SAY THAT
Glrard Trust Company, died last night
at her home, 22S South Sth street. She
won In hef 80th year, and had been fall
ing In health for several months. Mrs.
Morris was the granddaughter of tho Into
Llko Wlstar Morris, who originally built
tho picturesque dwelling on South Sth
street. It was there that Mrs. Morris, In
18S5, was wedded to Israel Wlstar Morris,
her cousin. Besides her son, she Is sur
vived by four grnndchlldren, Efllnghnm
I). Morris, Jr., Mrs. George Clymcr Brook
nnd Mrs. Stacy B. Lloyd, of this city,
nnd Mrs. John FrcdcncK ueycrs, 01 raw
burgh.
David S. Woodruff
David Stratton Woodruff, a retired
merchant who for more thnn half a cen
tury conducted a storo near ISth nnd
Spruco streets, died Inst night at his
home, at 5020 Walton avenue, of henrt
disease. Ho was In his S7th year, nnd
was born nt Hrldgeton, N. J. Mr. Wood
ruff was a Mason, an Odd Fellow nnd a
Son of Temperance for many years. He
Is survived by three sons, ono of whom.
Charles K. Woodruff, Is a retired army
ofilcor. The burial will take place Tues
day afternoon from Ills lato residence.
Interment will be In Fernwood Ceme
tery. Mrs. Bcnjnmln It. Smith
Mrs. Benjamin B. Smith, who Insll luted
one of the first movements for the re
lieving of the negro population In the
congested districts, died yestcrdny nt her
home, 6317 aermnntown avenue. 0110 i
been III but a Bliort time. Mrs. Smith
wos one of tho lending members of the
Bnco Street Meeting of Friends, nt 15th
and nnco streets. She was a sister or
Joseph Wharton. Mrs. J. Bertram Llp
plncott, of Germnnlown. Is her niece.
Thrco children survive, Mrs. Henry Aus
tin Wood, of Wnllham, Mass.; Miss
Esther ' Morton Smith nnd Edward W.
Smith, of aermnntown.
IN MKMOMAM
SUNniJKMBinit. Mnrch 5, 1000. SAnAII
EM,ADHTH.ATijnR AND DAUalnn.
BeatI)S
IIAtmV. At her residence, 424 South K5th
at., on March J. 11115, NETTIH, wlto or
Thomas 11. Harry. Duo notice ot tho funeral
win bo Klon.
HAUCII On March 4, HUB, CATHABINn,
wiro of Harry K Rauch. Funeral on Mon
day, nt 7:10 a. m., from 2011 North 25th st.
lilsh Mass at St. Elizabeth's Church, at 0
n. m. Interment private, Old Cathedral
Cemetery.
nitOAIMIY. Suddenly, on March 4, 1015, Dr.
.IOIIN L,., son of John II. nnd Mnry, W.
Hromloy. Relatives and friends of the fam
ily nro respectfully Invited to nttend thn
funeral services, oil Monday afternoon, at 2
o'clock proclselv, from his father's resi
dence. 1'I7 West Susquehanna no. Inter
ment private.
nilL'HAKRH On March 4. 101R, CHARI.KS
wkslev, husband of Mary J. nruDanT.
Funeral servicer on Monday, at 2 p. m., nt
tho residence of his son-in-law, William M.
Bdwnrda. m.1K Grceno St., Qcrmantowii. In
terment nrl.nte
IIIJltl.lNti. At Moorcstown, N. J., on March
I. 1015, UKOIIUB I'. niTKLINO. husband ot
Marie A. HurlliK nnd son of tho latn Gen
eral Georso C. and Jane T. Burling. Funeral
on Monday. March R. nt 8:."!0 a. m.. from
will East Central ne. IIIkIi Mass at tho
Chun.li of Our Lady of Good Counsel, at 0
a. in. Interment private
MUTTKItlVOUTII. On Mnrcli 3. 1015. MAn
tiAitirr HUTTiiuwurriir. widow of Wil
liam llutterwonh. Funeral on Saturday, at
2 p in , from her granddaughter's residence,
MnrKaret llnyd. 2.1U1 Tulip st. Interment
North Cedar Hill
Cl'ltltli: On March n. 101.1. ANNE DRAY
TON ALKIN3, wife of Dr. Thomas It. Cur
rle, need I'l vears. Relatives nnd friends of
the family aro respectfully invited to attend
tho funeral, un Saturday, nt 10 a. m., from
her lato resldcnec, .112 West I.chlgh ae. In
terment at Laurel Hill Cemetery.
HORN. HOWARD TRAIL,!,, D. D 1,1. D ,
died 'Ihursday. March 4. 1H1.1, In thn fi.lth
jear of his age. Funeral services on Satur
day, nt 10:.10 a. in., at tho Church of tho
Aucensinn, Lutheran Theological Seminary,
Mount Airy, Philadelphia. Interment at :i P.
m., at Charles Kvans Cemetery, Reading, Pa.
Remains may bo lowed nt tho Church of tho
Ascension, from 0 to 10:15 n. m., Saturday.
Klndlv omit Houcrs.
JOMN. On Mnrcli 4, 1015, JOSRrl! M.
JONi:s, aged .1.1 jcars, at his residence, 0150
Oxford st. Relatives and friends are Invited
to nttend tho funeral services, on Saturday,
at :: o'clock, from Ollcr II. Balr's under
taking establishment. Rcniaina may bo lowed
from 0 to 10 p. m. on 1'rlduy. Interment pri
vate. JOMIN. On March 4, 1015, MAIU F.,
daughter of Mary A. and tho lalo Bdom R.
Jones Funeral on Monday, at 12.30 p m.
precisely, from tho residence of her mother,
210 St. Jnjnes st. Services at St. Peter's
Church, at 1 p. m. precisely. Interment
private, at Northnood Cemetery.
.IIARTIHN. Suddenly nt tho residence of
her son, Udwln II. Martlcn, Weehawken
Heights N. J., on Mnrc.li 4. 1UI5, S. KTU
MAIITIDN, beloved mother of Edwin 1J
Henry D.. Anna .1. Mnrtlen. Kathryn
Martlen lllnc and Ellen Martlen Holman.
Services Will bo held at her lain rp.iMenen.
.101.'! Walton avenue on feunday nftcrnoon,
March 7, Ht 2 o'clock. Interment private.
JIOOI1K.-On March 4, 101.1. ADELAIDE,
vvlfo of Thomas r. Moore. Funeral services
on Sunday, at 2 p. nv. at tho residence of
her cousin, Walter Odenath. 1.110 North 2flth
tt. Interment private, Mt Morlah Cemetery.
McdOWAN. On March 4, 1015. ELLEN M.,
vvlfo of Michael McOowan. Duo notice of
funeral will bo given, from her husband's
residence, ;I7:17 Market st.
MeNl'IrV. On March 4, 101.1, MART,
widow of John McN'uIty. Funenil services
on Momlav, nt 2 p. m precisely, nt tho resi
dence of her daughter, Mrs. J. A Tanner.
37.1.? . !s"orAh ,?th " Interment private at
HUlsldo Cemetery.
MflltlHK Dn lh. .v.nlni, nf t. J I. ,..
at her lato residence, 223 South Sth at.T I
A..ii'; auuvi,!,!, niaow or Israel Wlstar
Morris.
OZIAS. On March 3, 1015, JOHN A. OS5IAS,
need 7R jenrs. 1 unorat services, on Monday
nfternoon, at 2 o'clock, from his lato resi
dent e Qunkortovvii, Pa. Interment private
ItArrilHTV On March a, 1015, MAIl-
OA1H.T. wife of Peter Rafferty. Funeral on
SaturJny. nt 8:30 a. in., from her lato resi
dence, 1425 East Passyunk avo. Solemn
HUli Rcuulem Mass at tho Annunciation
Church, nt 10 a. m. Interment, Holy Cross
Cemetery.
ItHICIINKIl. On March 4, 1015. AVERY
MI'.I.VI.V. Infant son of Wnlter T. and
Ethel Melvtn Relchner. Funeral on Sunday,
at 2 p. m., from his parents' residence,
I.evcr'ng road nnd Lodge'o lane, t'ynwyd,
I'r.. Interment at West Laurel Hill Ceme
tery. KK.NZ. On March 3, 1015. CHARLES, hus
band of Mario Rens (nee Grasshrf). Funeral
on Sunday, nt 1 p. m., from his lato resi
dence, 2IIIO North 26th st. Interment at
Chelten Hills Cenetcry.
SLOAN On March 4, 1015, MAURICE SI ,
son of Laura M. and tho lato Kllwood P.
Sloan. Due notice of funeral will be given.
SMITH. On the 3d month 4th. 1015.
ESTHER F. W. SMITH. In her 80th year!
STERLING. Passed away on March 3, 1918.
RACHEL C. widow of the late Charles 8ter
llngv Br., and daughter of tho lato Joseph O.
and Mary K. AltTertson, In her 06th year.
Relatives and friends are Invited to attend
the funeral, on Saturday afternoon, at 2:30
o'clock, from her lato residence, 2110 Oxford
st Interment private, fcan Francisco papers
please copy. ' '
bTOUT. On March 8, 1015, CHARLES D
STOUT Funeral on Saturday, at 2 : p nT
from Oreland. Pa. Interment private.
TOZAIt. On March 4, 1015, MAUD J., wife,
pf Howard B. Tojsr and daughter of tho
late Isaao and Rachel Harvey. Funeral on
HEATHS
Monday, at 2 p. m , from her late residence,
-?0 Tlnlcum ave (40th Ward) Interment
private. Mt Morlah Cemetery.
THOMAS At her residence, Secn, Dela
ware County. I'a., on March 4, 1015, IDA
STOCKDALE, widow of J. Heylle Thomas
nnd daughter of the lto I'erclval and Ellen
stoekdalo. Due notlco of tho luneral will b
Riven.
JUiT-On March 4. 1018, JOHN W.
IjRIAN, Due notlco of the funeral will be
Riven, from 1DCH South 23d st.
WKANI1. On February 28, 1BIB, MATVT
THERESA, wlfo ot William Weand (net
Kink). Relatives and friends of the fnmlli
t lespectfully Invited to attend the funeral
services, on Saturday arternoon, at 1:30
o'clock Precisely, from her late residence. 1317
North Urood at. Interment strictly private.
Northwood Cemetery, Remains may be viewed
on Friday evening, from T to 0. Pottsvllti
papers piease copy,
MTJITZni,. On March 2, 1015, . PAUL
IIOSB. . husband of rnnnle Edward Boyd
Welttel, in his Md year. Relatives and
friends aro Invited to attend tho funeral serv
ices, to bo held In the Tioga Presbyterian
Church, on Saturday nfternoon, nt 2 o'clock
freeUely. Interment private. Scranton and
" llken-narre papers please copy.
WILSON. Suddenly, on tho 4th Inst, nt tho
Ablngton Memorial Hospital, THOMAS
HEWLINOB WILSON, In his 00th year. Due
notice of the funeral will bo given.
WOOD. On Mnrch 4, 1015. MARdARET,
widow of Robert Wood. Funernl stvvices on
Saturday, nt 2 p m at tho residence of her
son-in-law, George J, Rlehm, 1.100 Arrott St.,
FrnnkfoM. Interment private. Green Mount
C'emetei
WOtinmiVIVOn March 4, 1015, DAVID S.
WUODHUI'I'. Funeral services on Tuesday,
March l). nt 2 p. m. precisely, nt his lato
resilience, n02n Walton nve., West Phlladel
Phln. Interment Fernwood Cemetery.
IVIIHIHT, On Thursday. March 4. 1015, at
1 12 a m., ELLEN WltlailT, widow or the
mio eT-uovetnor rnnries u. mockiey, ngea
V? .fnr"- Puntrnl nnd Interment at St.
Paul s Protrstant Episcopal Church. George
town, Del., Saturday, Mnrch fl. WIS, nt 1
P. ni
UI'NDIIItMCI! On March a, 1015, AL-
IIERT WUNDBRMCII. Funeral services on
Saturday, nt 1 .10 p m., nt the residence nf
his father. Tmnk Wunderllch, 2110 Stinley
st. Interment private
CLASSIFIED RATES
DAILY AND SUNDAY
THIS STYLE TYPE (or llko tills)
Ono Insertion 15a per line
Thrco Insertions In a week.... 1214c per Hns
Seven rontecutlvo Insertions... lCc per lino
Situations wanted, thrco Inser
tions In a week lOo per lino
THIS SIZE TYPE (or like this)
Permitted In all classlOcatlons ettept Help
end Situations Wanted Lost and Found, Per.
ronals, Hoarding; and Rooms.
One Insertion 20o per line
Thrco Insertions In a week l74o per line
Seven consecutive Insertions... 15c per line
All rates are based on agate measurement,
14 agate lines to tho Inch.
DEATH NOTICES-elthor papcr-
10 lines one llmo 50"
Three insertions 1.00
DAILY ONLY
In Effect December 1, 1H
COMBINATION RATE
for Insortlon In both tho morning and evening
papers ot samo day:
PUBLIC LEDGER
(MORNING)
EVENING LEDGER
(EVENING)
Add four cents per line net to rates given
above.
HELP AND SITUATIONS WANTED
ADVERTISING IN THE PUUI.IC LEDGER
MAY HE INSERTED IN THE EVENING
LEDGER WITHOUT ADDITIONAL
CILV.RGE.
There is a drug store near your
home that will accept Ledger want
ads at office rates.
HELP WANTEDFEMALE
Aro jou Interested in helping tho unemployed
bookkeeper, stenographer and clerk?
if so. wo ask your co-operation with our
jrco Commercial Service Department at
LMxjKit Central, whero nro listed competent,
experienced business women seeking positions.
Phono Mlsa Dean, Wulnut MUO, if you
havo mi openlin; to fill. This service is freo
to Lbdiikh advertisers.
lJOOKKfcEPEIt, thoroughly exp.: especially
good on details: capublo of taking charge;
good typ 1st. F 74 7. Ledger Central.
BOOKKEEPER Expert, capable taking charge,
location Immaterial. F H7. Ledger Central.
UOOKKEEPER, experienced; "first-class lefcr-
cnces. v 8.13, Ledger Cenlrnl.
CHAMUERMAID-WAITING Refined colored
girl wants position; private; references.
Phono Overbrook O-'tOl W.
CHAMPEltMAlD and waitress 2 thoroughly
compt. up-Stato girls; ref. 1412 Toronto st.
CHAM11ERWOKK or housework without wash"
Ing; city; good plain cook. Ph. Wal. 7123 W.
CHAMBERWORK and waiting, or chamber
w ork and laundry; competent. I. 017, l.ed.Off.
CIIILDNIRSE or mother's helper; young, ex
perienced vvhlto girl: refs. Hid Moss st.
CHILDNURSE or light general housework.
1217 S. llucknell at.
CLERICAL WORK or any kind; neat penman;
willing lo learn. C 48, Ledger Central.
COMPANION, secretary, traveling chaperon,
tutor, good manager. F251,Ledger Central.
COMPANION" or clllldnurse Rtflncd joung
won-an; Mnln Lino ref. M 518, Ledger Oftlce,
COOK and chambermaid wish positions to
gcther. 1331 Glrard av e. Phono Pop. 8M
COOK and chambermaid (2 sisters) Expert
enced and competent; best refs. 1721 Sclgcr st.
COOKING or housowork In private fnmlly:
competent girl; city. L 010, Ledgor Office.
COUNTRY PLACE wonts experienced, nilddle
nged womun for housework, or man and wife
If man 'ould do light garden work, reference
ronuireq. U m, ijouk er vjcntrn i ..
DRESSMAKER of Now York desires cngag'ts;
evening gowns specialty, l'nono vvai. 4uu vv.
EXPERT dlctaphono operator wants position.
C 22.V Ledger Office.
GERSIAN Protestant woman, good cook and
laundress, wonts iQ3uion. itu-i rvectarine st.
GIRL wishes position at chambcrwork and
waiting. Call 4401 Wayno avo.
GIRLS, boys, for orchestra; pupils also want
ed. Herbert, 28 N, Dewey nilst nnd Market).
LADY'S maid rrench. Ger.. Hal., understand
marcel, wnv..iranlcur., sew., to travel. Call
Frl. morn.. Miss M'Alroy. Ilellovue-Stralford.
LIT BROTHERS require cj.pcrlcnced trim
mers and milliners: long season; Kood
salary. Apply .Employment Bureau.
MATURE WOMAN of tact wanted from 0 to 4
dally; experlenco not necessary, references
required. Address C 10. Ledger Office.
MOTHER'S HELPER, white, settled, reliable.
Protestant, for Infant; willing to assist gen
erally about the house where colored help
Is kept; state wages, ttgo, best reference re
quired. O 152. Ledger Central.
NEAT, experienced colored girl desires cooking
or hquseworkjreferences. Phono Preston 42.11.
OPERATORS. EXPERIENCED, TO WORK
ON MEN'S NECKWEAR; BEST OF
WAGES; STBU1Y WORK. 1101-3 S.4TH.
HALESWOMrjs'-SBD MY ADVERTISEMENT
IN PUBLIC LEDGER EVERY SUNDAY,
PARCOIj POST PAGE. 8. Wllburn Ilowen,
distributor li. F. uooaricn THepnono He-
reiver Cushion, 2IO Parkway Ulds.
Phone
walnut low.
STENOGRAPHERS, bookkeepers and
clerks can obtain valuable Informa
tion about securing positions by In
terviewing Miss Dean at ledger Cen
tral. See her at onco for this free
advice, as the Commercial Depart
ment Is constantly securing good po
sitions for Ledger Advertisers.
HJSIiP WANTED rEMAtB
WANTED-Experlenced mother's helper, white,
Protestant, age between IS and 80, 14: sub
urbs: give reference and phono number, u.
14ft,Ledger CcntralL ., .
WANTElCA Hollerith key punch operator -In
largo corporation: reply, giving ge, experi
ence and reference. C 210, LcdgcrJMTjce
HELP WANTED MALE
CAKE riAKER W'ANTED,- TIIOn.OWHtjy
EXP. MAN: ONE HAVING SOME EXEC.
.Allll.WXi JVlflUUI OAVl ,-; .; 7.vr,n
MBRI.Y EMP'D. AOB ANDSAL. J.XI D.
ad. p. it. uUTLBii co.jirrsuunJliJ:'2;
CANVASSERS wanted to sell on commission
C. W. Hnrron's book, "The Audacious War
This book shows the war from a. new ".';
It describes tho commercial causes. tn nnan
clal aspects, and the cost In men and money
for tho first! six months. It lo J'k ":
daily for business men, and contains jusiine
Information every business man want'" ,
f LOO: postpaid, Jl.lO. Apply 432 Hansom St.,
Philadelphia,
CANVASSERS - .Catholic preferred! 4 to 0
dollars dally to right party. Call 721 Walnut
St., Room , tnirn iioor.
CHAUFFEUR - Mechanic, demonstrator best
makes Al references: reas. It, 'N. S Ji.
Hembergcr st
CHAUFFEUH-Wanled, white man for private
...iih ,.. l ., IthllarUlnlila, tnimt have gOOU
reference: stato wages. C 218it5iitjrPtn.ee,
COMPANION- Perm. pos. to a man with edit..
prei. M to 4U yrs. ot age, n.i,,,i'"""'".
nervous gentleman; salary MO P.-J '""I',
with board, on a. tarm. F 048, l-dgereiit.
DENTIST wants assistant; must bo good me
chanical man nnd able to assist at chair,
private ortico; salary I0. O 53, ledger
Ccnttal.
MACHINISTS - Wanted, lathe and shaper
hands Tho Cox ft Sons Co..UrIdtet.gJ.jij-
ITE7iirE':J&NTA'rtVH wanted to "pTace high
class mining shares of proven property; a
permanent position to a competent producer.
McKendrlck, Nicholson & Co., Ltd., 103 Bay
St., Toronto, Canada.
RESTAURANT MANAGER-A thorough, wide
awako business man; must havo hlgh-clara
references, which will bo held strictly confi
dential. Address M S15, Ledger Office,
SALISMEN - BEE MY ADVERTISEMENT
IN PITHLIC LEDGER EVERY SUNDAY,
1'ARCEL POST PAGE. H. Wllburn Uovven,
distributer 1J. F. Goodrich Telephone Re
ceiver Cushion, 210 Parkway Hldg. Phono
Walnut .1I0. .
SALESMEN Thrco real salesmen to Intelli
gently present a magaxlno proposition that
.beata anything heretofore ortered; none but
men of character and appearance need apply.
i loom ,U2, AUtmtt mug.
SOLICITOR, experienced; reliable, cxclus., Ilvo
propos ,A.Goldoacher, 2J0 LandJTUIo Uhlg.
TOUCHERS-UP nnd French'pollshers wanted;
mur bo experienced on touching up and
burr..ng In fine mahogany cabinet work;
physical examination necessary. Apply Vic
tor Talking Machlno Comimny, application
office, 2,1 Market at., Camden, N.
WANTED Working farmer, who understands
gardening and stock raising; man must bo
temperate, orderly and disposed to keep all
equipment In good repair; wtfo to milk, mako
butter and caro for chickens. Answer, stat
ing slzo fnmtly nnd wages expected, F 764,
Lodger Central.
WANTED Young man to handlo chemical
order department: must have a good work
ing knowledge of chemicals and bo willing
to hustlo; good chance for n Ilvo man: glvo
reierence ana salary. i i.h, ieugcr v-cmrm.
WANTED, SOLlCITORS-1'or t monthly wb
glvo J00 monthly when slclc or hurt. Wo want
solicitors to get members. II. G. KEN
NISTON, Manager, 131 South 4th St., Phlla
dclphla WANTED Bond salesman familiar with cen
tral and western Pennsylvania; good oppor
tunity; experience and reference required.
F 051. Ledger Central.
WANTED Man, white, by trust company;
state ago; ref, required, C 217, Ledger Office.
WATER RlJnBERS wanted: must have fac
tory experience on flno cabinet work, furni
ture or pianos; physical examination neces
sary. Apply Victor Talking Machine Com
pany, application office, 25 Market st., Cam
dcn. N. J.
SITUATIONS WANTED FEMALE
NURSD. graduate, wishes position as nurse to
Invalid or companion to elderly lady; ref
erences, C 221. Ledger Office.
PRIVATE SECRETARY, with leisure, would'
like extra, regular work; ref. present em
ployer; near 12th & Chestnut. G 44, Led. Cent.
SECRETARY, stenographer, bookkeeper, cor
respondent of executlvo ability, with 10 years'
experience: will consider medical work. F
210, Ledger Central.
STENOGRAPHER with knowledge of book-
Keeping; uigii scnooi; , years experience;
$12 week, F 450, Ledger Central.
STENOGRAPHER, expert, 7 years' experience.
ucsircs position mat win aeveiop into secre
tarial work. F 242, Ledger Central.
ETHNOGRAPHER, expert; 4 years' experience
rcanuiacturing ana commercial, cnpaoie or
acting aa secretary. F U50, Ledger Cenlrnl
STENOGRAPHER, expert In legal work nnd
conveyancing; -i years inorougu experience;
capable, accurate, rapid. G 144, Led. Cent.
STUNOGRAPHER, experienced, desires steno
graphic lyuowriurg, clerical; evenings; own
machine. F 210. ledger Central.
HTl'..N')GUAl'!ll:U, neat Hnd dependable, would
consider moderate salary with opportunities,
reference B 2:11. Ledger Oftlce.
SrENOORAPHER-Neat. r.ipld. accurate, In
tclllgent; refs.; mod. Bal. F S51, Led. Cent.
STENOORAPHI-iR, ago 22; 7 years' experlenco;
cx pert: ambl tlous. F OM, Ledger Central.
STENOGRAPHER Young lady, exp. ; familiar
with real estate. F S45, Ledger Central.
STENOGRAPHER-CLERK. 4 yrs." exp. law;
rellahlcjbest references. F Co, Ledger Cent.
WOMAN of refinement; American; assist house.
sewing, nursing; mod, wages. L US. Led. Off
YOUNG woman, competent, wishes day's work
In homes or apartments. 2010 Columbia nve.
SITUATIONS WANTED MALE
ACCOUNTANT tv III take charge small seta of
hooks by the day or hour; moderate rates.
Boll phone. Walnut 1237.
ACCOUNTANT Audits, financial statements,
books opened, closed: moderate terms. F
842. I.edgtr Central.
ACCOUNTANT Keep. open, close books: spe
. clal reports. P. 9. Rot ;!!u, Philadelphia.
ACCOUNTANT." credit,-collection, manager, ex
perlcnccd, ilea, new connec. F 1)44, Led. Cent.
AMERICAN, ai, desires executive position
offering futures to live, all-around business
man; sold goods personally and by mall; di
rected sales, correspondence, Tiurchaslng and
order departments; been business manager;
experienced In publishing, manufacturing;
automobiles and specialties: can ruadlVy
adapt mjself lo any proposition; steady, re-
A!?-u?(,.'".?r,!eUo ""- ot B0l Judgment. X.,
2JO, Station J. "
ARCHlTECT-You'nV man, having-had-pTaE
exp.. thor. & compt., des pos. In architect's
office, excellent refs. II 317. Ledger Otnto.
HANK CLERK, 20, nine jcsis"'"expcrlencef de
sires to make a chango.G 50, Ledger Cent.
BOOKKHUPER would like" a position "on" a
farm where clerical work would. bo of some
account, r 752. Ledger Central.
BOOKKEEPER, stenographer, 2I;"2 yrs.' exp";
accurate, rapid; refs. d 83, Ledger Central,
BOOKICHBPEJt, tiplst. 28: 10 years' exp.;
qulck A ace; excel, refs. q 151. Led. Cent.
CASHIER, collector; man with 14 years' excel
lent references. O 57, Ledger Central.
CHAUFFEUR. 12 yrs.' oxp. Amer. and foreign
Em SpfaV." 4. ln,iEo. desires connection
with Private, family, whero absolute ability
f?f .,,lablJ!ty,?rlV appreciated; references if
the best, F2l3,LedgerCentral!
tlW.,FFEUn' Prac'''g hoi-traIn5Tmec"nTri)
ii! iLp'.?n.Amer- .European cars; honest
and cependablo; good, clean record; excel-
JentrefeMncei. q148. Ledger Central.
CH.UrFFKirn, w'hltorToung-iiian, "careful
driver, good meohanlc, sober, obliging and
trustworthy-, wishes steady position: best
pr vato reference, c 118, Ledger Office.
LAND YET, IT SEEMS!!!!
SITUATIONS WANTED-MA
tuAufrBuii, a years' experience d,(u.7T
pair any car reliable gob. ?! tM
the leat.Fu.M. Ledger i .nirr ifs3
CHAUFFEUn. white, tellable tem..T8
ing a years' exp.i en do repVirVn. SJWM
..family: cltyref.V a.io, I.le r iri,fiJnjS
ClIATirFEin, single, io yrs with i..,
?"' driven willing) tinemployert"LI!
iMgavojipher ear o 143? Ledger rS&i
CHAUFFEUR, gardener S year, Ji.S!SflJ
famlllesimeehanlei knows e"? aFw;
tourn will prove reliable. F 840,R'iJc'mtr7
CHAUFFEUR "or"eonrl,man wishes SSKriS
single. 0:123 Norwood st , acrmantnE?0"
CHAtrrrEUR-Machlne shop exp ZT'-Jt
...... -i--v. u,ircss VLSStted, 0
iOj.'
an order arrrTERj
will otter me, the opportunity rim S"iil
..vsi-hisx- wiini pairs, -"""tJ'ltil
An 30. married, college rmrlimu .
55S& TcnM """"nceW'dealfngtpll
.viouernte salary, or will nt. ., k. i
commission until my actual worth i.I
ADDRESS RELIABLE? ' Mova
ENGINEERING SATTkbmAN l.v. r 3
cation, buslneis "training; ' seffing f.Vffi"
nnko nopolntment nnd go over vnif, iSJ
loiljjhrne,. F SM. Le5.cr.'nn,'rnl''rwt
seeks loh on successful for !!Ki.T5l "
VAltr".!l fn iA r......-' ' . ..- J
inglo man wnnt positions' on UD.n".rtM!....,.'l
inrmi cnpaDie or ink ng charge rr.rllr'l
I A.JIuhtronshohocken. ffiehir.T?ll
FARMER AND, WIFE, experienced H
.J-crnco.Jlioebctj22Jtli i it
ONTLEtfAN .les. placo'for col'. T.utler!"7SM
. roup, iinncst. low wages. F 741 I ed r iW
representative, desires t!ermiiV11"'" WfBl
with firm offering meritorious neceV. V ill?
renin cltv soon, references. O r, tlS'ASti
8ALE&MAN. Inside. IS vears' eTn."i.Trr5
. nrm. teas, coffees, groceries. O lr.l.llej pSj
"Vif. iV, ile'.i 'iiSff. fc""c "t "?- uS
refe-rence.r Poplar .20O. alw jeffeeV.0l,a
artrinnir a m i.-i,,r. a t Aa-t..h.... ttX
translator, many years' experience It nil
cpnimerrlal work, expert In export Irnd. a!w
sires eiigngLmcnt, modcrnto charges hlth.ia
references. ! 711). Iedgerrentrff n'ua
critiTir a n.iifr t v v...- 7r ii
over tho Uitln countries. cxnerince3 mVll
'- - - "' - " Aiii vfULl
CTPMrifinAllllPU n1.n MVA.l - ... -. 1
Kee-peV" l.lgh sci.WlTradr'p Mn"I.'e,l ffijl
STEN'onitAPHER, .1 yrs.' exp.. JapldrcS
WATCHMAN Flro soft or hard coal. sh57
cnglnellcensed: refs. C .132, Ledger Office
YOUNG COLORED MAN wishes a coel'i
nhvo: 4. years' reference. Phone Media 481X1
Robert Henry, Moylan, ra 7
"'" .i"., ..mci entril
YOINO MAN, 20. deslrcB clerical oosItiorTTt
anv kind. C 210. LedgevOfflco. 1
WORK NEEDED QUICKLY 9
As a partial contribution to the work whlck
is being eq ably carried on by the EmeroHc!
Aid Committee. Society for Organized CnsritV
snd Juvenile Workers' Bureau. In ne.-,ipin !
ployment for needy, deserving men and 5mrr'
the rcni.io Ledqib and Evesivo Lkdom S
........ ..AlMmnn tn tha l.-Tll.r TtQI- - .w?Yll
Here you will find listed from day to iS
brief stories ot specific cases that have tnci
Investigated by them and found to be worth!
nnd particularly urgent ones. Tho perun'
listed are out of employment through no fain
of their own. Applications from drinkers ud
Incompetent or untrustworthy lndivldusti
not recommended by the organizations, but ir.
provided for by the immediate Relief Dlvlslona
and women can, therefore, employ tho men nd
women listed with the npturance that they ar.'
helrltur deserving wot Iters who only aslc tcfi
a chanco to help themselves. Thcv do not vrsnt
iia.... A.icjr tti,L nuu iiiul Iiav e inimCUlttl
etiiDloyment. Will you create a. lob for n ,-.
of theso who can fit Into ipur organlzatlosll
will be aulcklv solve!. '
HEFBfl TO CASES BY LETTERS ASa
NIIMF1FJI. Vjl
THOSlTTjIAnKED "EA" FORWARD OPFBal
TO THE EMERGENCY AID COMMITTE-M
TT-nr.i: null nivri
"S. n. C." TO THE SOCIETY FOR Onniv.
IZING CHARITY, AND
"J. W. B." TO THE JUVENILE WORK
K.ItD' JJUitlAU. IDUi AJIU11 iite:i!.i.
MALE
IRON STRUCTURAL PAINTER, 30 YEAE11
old; splendid references; out of work iltl
weeas; invatiu who uiiu vnrco cnuaren ot
penaent on mm. a. u. w.. tKii. (uerm.B
town uiBi., u- vv. iiiciieu avc.j.
1 HON WORKER YOU Nil E.Se.nUETlU UA
has worked 18 cars In one place, and bai
never had but otic omplover. lj)t hlj uort
when tho mill whtro ho was employed clutej
down. Has beer, out of work now S mont-3
lias a wife and 2 small children, J car inl
4 momnh nv age, uepenucni on mm. B. v. c.'
fiK.'. (Northeast District S. O. C, 234(1 Nortl
unngra -ireeui
IRONWORKER A.ND IHUGER - 50 YEAIWll
old. good references, no work for tares
months; has a sick vvlfo dependent on film-?!
a f ,, Vn T ,t ,Cnn,lia.t ni.i.lM i.l.t.l
C. V.. V... ..u. IV... .UWU.I. ...T3t Adl,,V., ,dl?A
boutn a ay. ,
IRON WORKER WITH GOOD HKKEIW
encos, win lane anytuing no can em to dor
has been out of work several months, wife isi
live children. S. o. C. No. 70U. tSouthweit
uistrict. i.iiu a. -u fct;
IRON WORKER. WITH GOOD REFERJl
enecs; lias tcen out or work an winter: nail
a wtfo and 4 children. S. O. C, 713 (Soutb
went tJist.. niu a st.i. -
IlioN PAINTER. WITH" GOOD nEKEI
enccs: has been out of work several montbi.1
fl. O. C. 72.1 tbouthvvcst Dist , 1310 S. Kid tW.1
IRONWORKER, 40 j ears old, good referenn,,
out ox woric two monins, wire ana tores
cnuaren aepenaent on mm. b. u. u ko. y
tuerinantowii uisi., d- vv vjneuen ave.)
ITALIAN LABORER ITALIAN. WITH SIX1
children, the oldest 12 and tha youniut-
twins 2 cars old. has been out of workl
months. He Is a willing worker and will tt
urn thlnz lie tun set to do. S. O. c B39.1
Southeast District. S O. C. 530 Wharton it
JANITOR MAN. 40 YEARS OF AGE, DEJ
slrrs position as Janitor or will take any xtna
nf luLnrlne work, llo hnn t. en nut of werx
slnco lost August as tho result of up accident
His wife has tuberculosis. There are 3 sn:sJJ
cnuaren aepenaent upon mm. tuermuntovs
District, S. O, C. 017. 52 WejCholten avmuo.1,
JANITOR-10; WOIUCED IN HIS LAST,
nlace for nvo vears. Is seeklnir work. Ill
has excellent references and lost bis work sj
month ago, when the firm he was with it?.
out ot business, can do odd Jobs of all klnjj.1
S. O. C, No. 071. (Powclton District, 41)11
FuweUon ave.) xs
JANITOR. EMPIXDYED IN A LARGE TRUSI
company, and his employers say he wu
sober and honest, leaving to tako a better potH
I Ull, c. A . .nj.
JANITOR-GOOD, STEADY MAN WI3HH,
som? kind of position; experienced; s
familiar with stable work, 15. A. 244 X.
1
JEWISH MAN, ABOUT 40. WANTS ANY1
HUM or ngnt work; would prefer outiiu,
work: not strong: has six children and wilt
depending upon hlin. J. W. B.. 1)11,
LAUORER-AN UNUSUALLY" INDUSTRIOUS
man, this Is what hla last employer salt of
1.1m. He was employed bv ma for sevtru
mouths, he was sober a!was and vent
punctual, I have known tor a. fact that but
bummer he walked more than live miles ts
be at his work at 7 o'clock, which I conildir
very much to the man's credit. He Is In urteit
nccq nt ino present, r;. a., lth,
LAitartEn i:oi.oni;n i.nnnErt. with
wtfo and two children 4 and 2 years ot itj
xne cnuaren nave Been 111 ana nave neeou
good deal of care. As the man could not f
work, his wife has gone out by dav to sell.
children, has been out of worlr all winter etf
cept a uay iionr anu men. lie nsa worxea iwj
. - j.. -a .r -- .. -': : - -.rr. a.im
w.v.w u...w,. H..V. a C S"M -."i
ences. One of his children Is a cripple. 8..S1
y.K ouu. oouwieast tvistrict, a. 0. u ,
,, iiariuu Bircec,
LABORER. 23 YEARS OLD. FIVE YHB
In ono olaco: haa worked In boiler rooorwi
a machine shop; Ills father Is out of work. W"
mother Is dolra- washing, and two yous
brothers and sisters are also dependent on bmM
Hs .0 -... o. 781. Spring Garden DletrlW
ou. ur.timvwine ot.l
jS& i m&y rmmMmmv m& mtam mmxi Uft v
&..