i-
m
m
f
TO ARRANGE DETAILS
FOR 4T1I OBSERVANCE
Business Men to Join In Prog
ress Exhibition After Patri
otic and Religious Exercises.
IMg week promises to bring forth many
important developments In the plans for
national Fourth of July celebration In
this city. An the Governors of 21 States
haV6 accepted Invitations to attend as
Silesia, of tha city and many of tlio most
distinguished men of the country nlso
are. expected, It Is believed that the cere
monies, which will extend over a period
of three days, will be attended by visitors
from all parts of the country
A fund of at least JIB.000 Is virtually
assured by the State and city for the
entertainment of the visitors, music,
decorations and other features, nnd It Is
nigwy urobablo that the mtslness men
of the city will rnlso considerably more.
While Councils' Fourth of July Com
mittee has not worked out all the de
tails of the proposed celebration, which
ftUo commemorates tho 50th celebration,
or the closing of the Civil War, II Is
Understood that the program will begin
On Sunday, Julv 4, with special services
In Old Christ Church and other churches
that aro associated with revolutionary
hlutory. There Is still hopo of havlntr
President Wilson hero ns the principal
speaker nt tho ceremonies at Inde
pendence lint!, on July 6, after which tho
Liberty Bell will start on Us long journey
to the Pannma-Pnclflc Exposition.
As an extra attraction for the visitors,
and one which will provo of valuo to the
city, many of the leading manufacturers
have proposed a demonstration that will
show the progress mndo by tho city nlnng
both civic and Industrial lines.
This project Is urged by men thai em
ploy several hundred thousand persons In
all sections of tho city and they will ask
Councils' approval of tho plan.
As the State has been asked to con
tribute for the oftlclal ceremonies. It Is
very pfobablo that the committee to bo
appointed by Governor Brumbaugh will
have a voice In making the nrrangoments.
It Is expected that tho Governor will
announce the personnel of tho committee
this week.
WAR-BLINDED CHAPLAIN
OF HOUSE DEFENDS KAISER
Says Germany, Having Warned Neu
trals, Had Right to Sink Liner.
The Rev. Henry N. Coudcn, chaplain
of the Housa of Representatives, em
phatically stated his opinion ut tho Bel-levue-Stratford
today that If tho reports
of the sinking of tho Lusltanla aro cor
rect the United States would not be jus
tided In declaring war on Germany. Tho
warnings given Americans not to embark
on the ship and the fact that It was
carrying war munitions to tho Allies ex
onerate Germany from blamo for thn loss
of life attending the great disaster.
'-The genoral opinion in Washington.
bo far as I could Judge, was that tho
sinking of tho Lusltanla was entirely un
warranted," said tho Rev. Sir. Coudcn.
"I think, however, that tho enormity of
the catastropho lias prejudiced people
against tho Germans. There aro two sides
to every question. There aro a great
many arguments on the side of the Ger
mans. The Lusltanla was a hostile ship,
tho property of Englishmen. Reports
state that she carried war munitions to
tho Allies. The Germans had a right to
sink the ship and gave fair warning to
noncombatants that It would be danger
ous to go aboard her. War Is a terrlhlo
thing, and It can't bo softened. General
Sherman's characterization of war Is
correct, and Is Just as true today as it
was In tho Civil War."
The Rev. Mr. Couden Is a veteran of
the Civil War. He fought valluntly for
the North and lost his sight In a battle.
"The last thing I saw was a 'rebel,' "
he Bald.
He Is accompanied by his wife. He was
Invited to this city hy Mayor Dlanken
burg to pronounce the invocation at Con
vention Hall last night.
OCEAN TRAVEL FALLING OFF
Dearth of Bookings for Europe Re
ported Since Lusitania Disaster.
There Is a dearth of bookings on trans
atlantic liners for European ports at the
various Bteamshlp ofllces in this city.
This has been particularly noticeable
since the Lusltanla disaster. Since then
many of the steamship agencies here
have had no passengers booked through
their offices, for Ballings on the larger
steamships.
Some officials hero say that the falling
oft In bookings is entirely due to the
Lusltanla Incident, while others assert
that the general disruption of transat
lantic travel Is the cause.
The conditions here do not compare
well with thoso at New York, according
to reports from that city. It Is asserted
there that many of the larger liners are
booked to carry unprecedentedly large
numbers of passengers for this season of
thq year. White Stnr Line officiate attest
to the contrary, and say that since tho
sinking of the Lusltanla many passages
on their ships have been canceled.
80-year-o!d Athletic "Fan" Dies
Arrangements are being mudo for tho
funeral of Samuel B. Erwn, veteran
Mason and conductor of the train that
brought the body of Abraham Lincoln to
this city Jn 1865. Erwln died yesterday
at the home of his daughter. Mrs. Joseph
Rich. 2934 Oxford street. He was more
than SO years of age and had been in HI
health for about a year.
Erwln waB an enthusiastic baseball
"fan" and one of the original boosters of
the Athletics. Until this spring he never
missed a trTl South with the Philadelphia
team." lie was a member of the Volun
teer Firemen's Association, tho Masonlo
Veterans' Association nnd the Veteran
Railway Men's Association.
Dr. L, S. Rowe Named by MeAdoo
Announcement was. made today that
Becretary pf the Treasury SIcAdoo had
eeleoted Dr. L. S. Rowe, of tha University
of Pennsylvania, to be secretaiy general
of the approaching I'an-Amerlcan 'finan
cial conference. This conference, to
which the finance ministers of all the re
public of America, have been asked, will
mark: an Important step toward the de
velopment' of closer relations between the
republics of the Western Hemisphere.
FORT OF PHILADELPHIA
Vessels Arriving Today
gtr, Clavereak iBr.), Baltimore, ballad.
.Sir- APPenine (BrV Mlddleeboro, merchan
dise. Cnaa. M, Taylor Sons.
tfitf. Otfmi)Irll- Pfirf irihll, mlr.ha.JI..
u
in. Benthern Steamship Company. '
Steamships to Arrive
FREIGHT.
,.
From.
Balled.
Mar. 10
Apr. a
.Apr. 8
.Apr. 10
.Apr. 10
.Apr. 10
.Apr. 10
.in, 1.1
Alf
, . . Bandef jord .
. ..Calcutta ....
...Calcutta ...
. ..Bavona
. . . Venice
Amsterdam
Mansurl
Cltr or Delhi
Malt by
Giuseppe
Loderjrtflc ....
isuivruu,
. .Copenhagen
6$c3A Amsterdam
itauaiu
HualVa. Anr. 20
Ulra Shield. Apr. 21
tkiana uotnen&urg- Apr. 23
. . iiaeoru Apr. 21
..Port Talbot Apr. 2 1
ttlwd.
ArurosMn Apr. 2t
esSw ..... .
. . . London
.Apr. -
.Apr. 2T
.Apr. 23
.Apr. 20
Apr. SO
o juarrwafa
. . . Palwaio . .
. ..iluclva ...
. . . Narvik
. ..Rotterdam
. . .Ardroeaaa
. . . lMKllUl . .
...Bathos. ...
BrtLdalohr . . .
Jkma Point ...
.uay i
May
.May
Aibncrig
CetumMsn (Ilia May
SvjMj lc Rotterdam May
llilai London May
M Maori May
.way
Steamships to Leave
PASBXQ&a
kanjc For
ItjrerviM . .Beiiardaoi .
1!JS lutl E. Wi- Mut)MStm
Me&m ..,... ....W
tuu.
U.V
?--,
BOY SCOUTS
This department It pnblUhed etery
Tuesday and Friday. News from troop
crlbe nnd articles not more than 300
nnrtle long, by scoutmaster or scouts,
nn scout work nre desired. If you have
n snnd Idrn ! It along.
SUNRISE SONGS
By SAMUEL SCOVILLE, JR.
The Baltimore oriole came this morning
C.May t). In my sleep through the sum
mer rain I heard his loud contralto Joy
call. "Here! here! hero! I'm hero! he
caroled to all the world from tho white
oak tree beside my sleeping porch. Ho
hod only sung a few strains when an en
vious brown thrasher began to mimic
him from his bush, and then flew over
to the tiptop of tho oriole's tree and
burst Into a song ns if to eny, "I'll show
you what real singing Is." Taking tho
orlolo's two deep, mellow notes, tho
thrasher wovo around them a wonderful
melody of trills nnd runs nnd grace notes,
coming back again and ngaln to the
oriole call, giving It, however, a higher,
more silvery timbre.
The poor oriole never had a chance.
Now and then from tho other sldo of tho
trno he would whistle his double notes
only to bo drowned In n flood of thrasher
music. At laBt he cave It un and pecked
nt tho oak sprays nnd pretended that he
was too hungry to sing anyway. All tho
lime the thrasher sang, half fluttered Its
wings nnd swished about Its brown tall
llko the grnnd opera singer that It Is.
When It had finished, It gavo a final flirt
of its tall nnd dove down into n hawthorn
bush. The oriole tried a few times more,
but he sounded less Joyous than at first.
At last he hopped over near tho crotch,
where a pair of robins have their nest,
ns If to say, "Well, what do you think
of that." Mr. Robin was very busy In
bringing In long, fat nlghtwalkers to
Mrs, Robin on tho nest, swallowing overy
third one hlineelf In a very gentlemanly
or, what Is tho samo thing, In n. very
rohlnly way. Ho chirped cheerfully,
which probably meant that music was nil
well 'nough In its place, but that this
was breakfast time. With a final call tho
orlolo flew away, a flash of orango nnd
black, the cotors of Lord Baltimore,
whoso nnmo ho bears.
The Indians cnlled him the "tiro bird"
and tho llrst settlers the "golden robin,"
but ho ought to bo called tho Princeton
oriole nnd, nlong with tho tiger, bp ono
of tho totems of that university.
Down nt tho foot of tho hill, through
tho drops, chimed the notes of tho wood
thrush with beautiful rising and falling
cadence. If his song were not always
marred by a grating bass note, which
comes nt tho end of every measure, tho
wondthriisli would etiual his cousin the
hermit thrush. In front of me on tho
lawn was the rosy glow of a pink dog
wood llko a statue of spring. From un
derneath It sounded tho tlvo strange minor
notes of the white-throated sparrow, who
wears a white striped cap and a snowy
ascot tie. To mo he always sings tho open
ing notes of that old song. "Forsaken Am
I." To others he says, "Canada, Cana
da," or "Peabody, Peabody," honco his
names, Canada bird and Peabody spar
row. Outside on the porch beside me a housu
wren gurgled out his little rippling song,
and from the hawthorn bush came the
thrilling monotono of the tiny red-enpped
chipping sparrow, who is qulto proud of
his little song and always turns and
looks at you for approval whenever he
Btops for breath. 'From beyond tho mead
ow sounded tho Ijiirsh cries of the blue
Jays, those sllver-nnd-blue pirates who
last .ienr raided the robin's nest and
cnrrldl off four blue eggs.
Then fnlntly from the woods beyond
tho garden canio a song that I had not
expectcd for a week. I sat up In my ham
mock nnd listened with all my oars. It
was like the Bong of a hoarse robin, only
slower and more laborious, and I knew
thnt tho tanager, that scarlet flame of n
bird, was back. I felt quite proud of
myself to iccognlzo him nt once, for
when you can tell Instantly the differ
ence between tho songs of a robin, a
tanager and a rose-breasted grosbeak, or
between a Bong sparrow and a vespei
sparrow, you havo passed your entrance
examination In bird music.
But now It is past seven and, though tho
music was as beautiful as ever, I agreed
with Mr. Robin that breakfast was more
important.
Troop 9 (Scoutmaster Manton)
Since Scoutmaster Manton took charg6
of the troop, six months ago, four of the
scouts, Jaffe, Caesar, Schwam and
Chcrnow, have become first class. In
cooking tests Saturday Caesar scored 9ti
points: Schwam, 93; Chernow, SS, and
Fow, SO.
Troop 0.1 (Scoutmaster R. B. Reeves)
Troop 75 (Scoutmaster Leyshorn) was
defeated In a baseball game Saturday, 21
to 12, McDermntt's home run and three
base hit featuring. Tho point contest n
well under way. with Scouts H. Harr,
McLaughlin, llamonett and Consalvj.'
tied with 20 points each the first week.
Troop 53 (Scoutmaster Walker)
Troop 43 shut out Troop 130 (Scoutmas
ter Ogdenl untit the fifth Inning Satur
day and won the game, 34 to 8. Troop 43
changed pitchers In the fifth. Scoutmas
ter AValker said Troop 130 showed fine
spirit; they shouted "So long!" when
they left, Just as If they had won.
Troop 72 (Scoutmnster Watts)
Scouts Tarvls, Holroyd, Copeland, G.
McLaughlin, A. McLaughlin, Dlflln, Pet
schelt, McCullough, J. White and Wells
passed their second class outdoor require,
ments nt Cobb's Creek. Bugler Wells has
re-registered, Edward Ebllng has returned!
from the University Hospital, Senior Pa.
trol Leader Dolbey is going to leave the
troop for awhile for other duties. The
troop Is looking for an assistant scout
master. Troop 64 (Scoutmaster Rosenbaum)
Bcouts Moyed, S, Cohen, E. Brooks,
Kanter, J, Brooks, Stone, Hoffman and
Josephs were caught In a rainstorm Sat
urday night on Crum Creek while they
were out camping. They got up at t
a. m. to dry their tents and equipment
nnd ate breakfast. The troop wants Sun
day baseball games with other troops.
Address the captain, Joseph Pelkln, 6145
Vine street.
Troop 38 (Scoutmaster Stewart)
Curing the summer the troop will be In
charge of a watering station for animals
at its headquarters, the Nlcetown Boys'
Club, 18th street and Hunting Park ave
nue, the scouts taking turns at duty.
The buckets and other Implements will be
supplied t' the Society for the Preven
tion of Cruelty to Animals. Troop 3$
would like help from other uniformed
troops In ushering at Convention Hall
Saturday evening at 1 o'clock.
Troop 1 (Scoutmaster Kern)
George J. Relmenschnelder has re
turned to the troop staff and should
prove a valuable member, as he has had
two years' experience aa Gettysburg
scoutmaster, at the Cobb'a Creek En
campment and at Camp Harding, 1913.
The Board of -Trustees of tho Tioga Pres
byterian Church hare discovered techni
calities which will prevent the senior
scouts from gtvlrg a minstrel show )n
the church as tated on the ticket. Ar
rangements nave been made to hold it
on the same nights. May 13 and 14. In
Keudrrton Hall Scouts Elnweehter,
Clark and Iiwm ti-me Urst-clas.
scouu wnen Comt4tonr 4HWmin pre
EVENING LEBGKUPHIUABEEIHIA, TUESDAY, MAY XI
"N; et23"!!!?
TUB BALTIMORE. OfIOU
sented their badges last Tuesday. Scout
Kern completed his second class teste In
a month nnd hopes to finish tho first
class tests In tha same time.
Troop 9i (Scoutmaster II. E. Godwin)
A bird-study hike, under the scoutmas
ter nnd Assistant Scoutmaster Charles
Piatt, will be taken to Lnfayettc, on tho
Schuylkill River, Saturday.
Troop 12 (Scoutmaster Ungorllcdcr)
The Eagle Patrol (E) won the Inter
patrol contest Saturday with 36 points.
Tho Owl Patrol (O) scored 28 nnd the
Hnwk Patrol ill) 25. The prize Is a patrol
flae. Tho lutlces were tho scoutmaster.
Assistant Scoutmnsters H. Asher and H,
Keenc and Miss S. A. Jacobus, play
ground teacher. ,Tho events and winners
In order were: Dressing race, D. Caplan
(H), Lcvlnson fE) nnd S. Albert (Oi;
signaling, O. 11 nnd E: barrel tilling.
Uycr (II), A. Pollock (O) and Shear (Ei;
first aid, skullcnp, J. Sabulsky (E), Byer
(H) nnd S. Brahin (O); first aid, deml
gnuntlet, II Knt?. (E), D. Caplan (H) and
S. Brahin (O): fireman's lift race, M. Lov
inson nnd .T. Sabulsky (E), 8. Brnhin nnd
Giis Keeno (O) nnd D. Caplan and Ep
stein H); messngo relay, O, E nnd H:
scout's pace race, Brahin (O), H. Kntz
(E) and Boss (H); tug-of-war, E, H nnd
O; centipede race, E, O and II. A drill
of tho cntlro troop followed. Tho Englo
Patrol consists of Patrol Leader H. ICatz,
Assistant Patrol Leader "Fatty" Sacks,
Troop Scrlbo J. Sabulsky and Scouts
Morris ("Jlmrnle") Levlnson, Btox Gold,
Shear, Kosoy nnd Soil.
Troop 11 (Scoutmaster Ncwcomb)
The troop's play, "A Strenuous Day In
Camp," will be given nt tho IJlooklcy
Baptist Church, 53d street nnd Wyaluslng
nvenue, Friday evening, May 14. Tickets
can be secured from tho scouts for 10
cents each.
Troop 93 (Scoutmaster Stein)
Scout Levin, of tho Panther Patrol, was
elected librarian of the troop at a council
meeting Wednesday night. The troop
was divided Into three patrols Senior
Patrol Leader Porter and Scouts Samuel
Cohen, Fcldgols. Klbbelbnlt. David Roth
field nnd Stoln, of tho Stag Patrol; Patrol
Leader Green and Scouts Edward Cohen,
Corak, Menakcr and Posner, of tho Eaglo
Patrol, nnd Junior Patrol Lender Beck
man and Scouts Bratmc, D'Ambroslo,
Klein, Levin nnd Max Rothficld, of the
Panther Patrol. Preparations nro being
made for tho College Settlement carnival,
June 6. The troop will lead tho parade
nnd with other troops will show outdoor
ecoutcraft and Illustrations of "be pre
pared." William 7.. Porter Is in charge
nf tho arrangements. Max Essner, of
633 North Eth street. Is a new member,
and Morris Sndagursky has applied for
membership. A bicycle patrol will be
formed by Arslstant Scoutmaster Gold.
All new scouts and tenderfect will become
second-class by July 1.
Merit Badge Awards
Scouts who have won merit badges
since Field Day last October will assem
ble at headquarters, Eth and Chestnut
streets, tomorrow evening, at 8 o'clock to
receive merit badges from the Court of
Honor. Scouts aro requested to appear
In uniform.
First-class Tests '
Tests for flrst-claBs rank' were held at
the North Brnnch Y. M. C. A., 1013 West
Lehigh avenue, last night. A statement
wns Issued at headquarters today that
first-class tests other than the legulnr
examinations will be given at headquar
ters only when arranged previously on
account of some special emergency, such
as night school or employment conflicting
with the regular examination. Scoutmus
ters should provide scouts with written
statements as to the need for a special
examination.
Gettysburg B. S. S. C. to Hike
Orders for tho Gettysburg Boy Scout
Service Corps' hike nnd campflre, which
will be held at Barren Hill Saturday aft
ernoon nnd evening. May 15, have been
nont to the members. Commissioner
Goodman has been appointed Gettysburg
deputy scout executive In the absence of
J. AVoodbrldgo Patton. Part of tho order
reads:
Take car 23 narked Cheatnut Hill and City
Lin?, running north on 11th Mreet and German
town avenu-.. and go to City Line terminus,
Time from Market street, 1 tjour and 11 min
utes. Fare, S cents. Guides will meet you at
thin point.
Tho program Includes not nnlv a hike but a
wlm In the Wlts-ihlckon, ca-nrnre and supper,
appropriate speeches, songs, ells and a gen
eral cood time. Drln-r with you a snack of fooj
(or supper, a cun and a broad smile.
Our KueBts will Include Major lieltler, lion,
O. D. I'orter and 1 tVoodbrldue Patton, A large
showing of the corps Is urgod.
rian to arrive as near 3 o'clock as possible.
In rae of stormy weather tho hike will be held
on following Saturday, the 22d.
Cordially yours,
MYRON J. HESS.
Chief Gettysburg- Scout.
W. S. COWINO.
Hcnut Executive.
MYRON J. HESS,
Point Contest at Treasure Island
Notices are being Bent out to call a
meeting of the scoutmasters' Treasure
Island committee to plan for a point
contest and other activities at Treasure
Island during the summer season. Pre
liminary notice aB to the encampment
will be Issued before Friday, when in
formation as to tt)e exact tlmo of the
encampment, equipment needed and the
program In outline will be given.
Indian Lecturer to Come Here
Red Fox James, of the Carlisle In
dian School, at Carlisle, Pa., the founder
of the first troop of Indian Boy Scouts,
offers to lecture on Indian lore to Phila
delphia troops In a letter received at
headquarters. The lecturer, who Is at
present at the Harlem Branch, Y, M.
C. A.. 5 West 125th street, New York,
has 75 slides Illustrating his talks.
New Troop at Ambler
Commissioner Merrill will go to Am
bler Friday to organize a new troop.
Troop 6 (Scoutmaster Rubencame)
Commissioner Goodman will be pres
ent at the annual banquet of the troop at
the "West Hope Presbyterian Church, Fr.
day night, at which the mothers'
auxiliary will be the host.
Troop 46 (Scoutmaster Blorgan)
A parents' meeting, which, will Uy
plan for the Treasure Island camp, will
be held Friday night. Commissioner
Goodman will speak.
Troop 43 (Scoutmaster Williams)
Charles Anderson, the flrst-olajs scout
In the tropp, pasted hi reqWemenU
Saturday- Wl? fovo lujd ta jLafayetw
sfevs
Saturday for second-class tests In cook
ing, flremaklng, running nnd trailing.
Troop 50 (Scoutmaster Rommel)
The troop gavo an exhibition at tha
strawberry festival of the Ladles' Aid
Society nt the Union Methodist Church,
Woodstock and Diamond streets, last
Tuesday night. The program was! Bu
gling, Leroy Grace; stretcher, Ellis Price,
John Hlnes. Charles Haag and "Tubby";
slgnnllng, nines, Johnson, Evans and
"Tubby"; flag-raising, Tlttow and Nagel,
nnd skullcap bandaging, Evans. Tho
troop has a dugout lean-to on Section It
of the Philadelphia Country Club
grounds. Johnson paused second clasi.
The fife and drum corps Is being drilled
by Mr. Grnce.
Troop 15 Reorganizes
A new troop has been organized" ut
tho Third Christian Church, Holly nnd
Aspen streets, under Scoutmaster Harvey
A. Gordon, taking the number of tho
old Varsity Troop, No. IB. The troop
committee consists of Philip Rothwcll,
A. T. Stelnmetst nnd G. H. Grove. Tho
members nro Edward C. Mnssoy, Jr.,
Harold McDonald, James Mnrshall, Stan
ley Delghton, Edgar McMullen, Robert
Clark, Paul Allen, John Hamilton, Charles
P. Sullendcr, Thomas Rothwcll, Wlllam
Wright and William Shonleber,
"Dynnmite" Soup
"Dynamlto" boup Is a very handy camp
er's article, nccordlng to Assistant Scout
master John Lohmann, of SeaHle, Wash.,
who hiked and rode ncross the continent
nnd only recently blked from Market
street, this city, to New York. In threo
days. He writes that tho crbswurst, or
"dynamlto" soup, Is powdered nnd com
pressed pea-soup, put up In sticks llko
dynamlto. A 1-pound stick makes seven
or eight liberal portions when dissolved.
Troop 22 (Scoutmaster Merrill)
Scouts A. Noydlck, Robinson, Plillllpy,
Llchtenstelti, Cox, Harris, Peterson,
Tyres, Frlcderlchs, Klein, Fort, Hnnnums,
Huffcr nnd Mulhcrn, Mr, Von Duyno and
Commissioner Merrill took a boatride to
Wilmington Saturday, leaving at 1:30 p.
m. and returning on n night boat. At
Wilmington they woro met by Scoutmas
ter Walter S. Watson nnd wCto tho guests
of tho Y. M. C. A. Scout Mulhern Is a
new member.
Camden County Scouts
The regular monthly meeting of tho
Camden County Scoutmnsters' Round Ta
ble will be held tomorrow evening in room
0, City Hall, Camden, according to an an
nouncement made by Special Field Scout
Commissioner S. R. Dobbs today. Tho
Memorial Pay camp committee will report
nnd other Important niatters will bo con
sidered. All scoutmasters and assistants
nro expected to bo present.
nOULEVARD JOB CRITICISED
South Philadelphia Business Men Ask
Councils to Act.
The South Philadelphia Business "Men's
Association has been notified by Fred
eilck Prlmo thnt nsphnlt work is below
standard nnd paving Is cracked on tho
South Philadelphia Rnulevard. Instruc
tions havo been issued by tho nssoclntlon
to its secretary to report the findings of
Mr. Prlmo to George II. Kelly, chairman
of the Highways Committee of Councils,
with a request for immediate action.
Mr. Prime, who Is a member of tho as
sociation, was delegated to make a per
sonal inspection of the boulevard. The
paving was done by the Hnssam Paving
Company, of Boston, which underbid Ed
win H. Vare. Previous attacks havo
been mado on the work through Varo
lieutenants.
mmmm
:a&$mm
REAL ECONOMY
FOR YOU
"IRONCLAD BOY SCOUTS"
wear like iron though they are
light in weight and of soft and
pliable leather. They will go far
towards solving the SHOE
PROBLEM for that Son of yours.
$
Colors
Olive. Tan
and Black
Ironclad
Boy Scouts''
Elk-hlde leather, tanned by our spe
cial process. Holes are double-sewed
and will outwear two pairs nf shoes.
Our COI'l'KIt TOl'.ll KIIOKS for
Hoys anil Girls nre nearly evcrlastlni.
Tan ItUMlu Calf anil (iun-Mrtiil Calf.
Dalsimer sKX
1204-06.08 Market St.
Jf 'TIS A FEAT TO FIT FEKT S3
SJIp. NEW BICYCLES gJT
fi5 t?, eas?Ap"yments
fc ihi'l 7!Ioivnc on. your old bicycles.
JYSi.lS-'Sy'il'i Dn""ns-, brailm-. vul.
canlilnjrs all kinds of rtpalr work suaran
teed. We are cheaper than the cheapest;
be convinced.
ur oi i ur than the best. Ca 11 and
hire. Low ml.
upn tvsnlnss.
Autoa to
1203 Olrerd Av.
via iteuablt
WALONE.
SCOUT LESSONS IN
MARKSMANSHIP '
1NTEHESTINGI
Have your Scout
Master orsanlia a
Troop for Hide Prac-
tic In a Resulatlon
All-Stesl Rani. Inex-
penslva and perfectly
aft, with nrt-class lastruo
tlon. Scout Muter commu
nlcst with
Quaker City Utile Club
Ik , HAKTMANN,
Range Master. 135 N, Uth St.
WALL-TENTS
b.j. wmm sm
mi 'fa cooi.;
wi,, -4;
( Wrk amd Play for Scouts j
O -j ,rrsssa
2-50 Pm
Js&
sY
(, rfMJ
wrfjGP
PHILADELPHIA MARKETS
GRAIN AND FLOUR
. WHEAT. Hecelpls. 45.704 bush. Export
demand was fair, and prices advanced lc.
Millers showed little Interest. uottlnll!i Era
lots. In export elevator-No. 2 red, ,iJiBJl
1.54i No. 2 red Western, spot. i1;lJ:
nound lots, In export elevator-No. 2 red, spot
snd May, It.Knwrl.M'.it No. 2 red Western,
M.n?4BKS2i4i No. 1 Northern Duluth, 11.02
01.05,
. CORN. neeelpts. 8000 bush. Demand,"""
light and there was no change In i Prices
Quotations: Car lot". In export e eyator No. z.
for
iTade. a. tS licationNo. 3'JW', MVfci
steamer vellow. 824TS2We.s No, S yellow, ii
80He.t No. 4 yellow, ?6478',ie,
OATS nueelnts. 04.209 bush. Trade was
ouiet. but prices ruled steady. Quo14"?"''
No. 2 white, OUlfloIci standard -while. Coils'
01c. j No. .1 white. OOUSOnn.
ItYK. Dull. We quoto nt $1.148rl.lO per
bush., nn to quality, in export elevator, nnd
at M 05W1.10 for small lots of nearby grain
In baas.
rLOUIt. necelpts, 053 bbls. and 700.234
lbs. In nicks. Trade was quiet nnd , values
were laracly nominal. Wo nunte .per 100 lbs.
In wood: Winter, clear. -f'0O?i!J,,'12i:
straights, Jfl.83ff7.10: do., patent. ..1BS7.B0;
Kansas, straight, juio j-acrin. ..'",V'' ;'
do., patent, Juto
clear, I.S0iI7.
40517.10: do., straight. S7.lpS7.88:
do., patent, T,33HT.0O; do.
T.tsAi 2.-5; city mllle, choli
ent. ST.7M?S.2,-i; city mills,
do., favorlto nranas.
ce nna inncy pin
. renulnr (tradcn-
niniw . simnnnnv no., straight, tu.ooo
7.10: do., patent. 7.WR7.W.
nvn rxoim sold eiowiy u ruiea
sternly We rjuote nearby nnd Western in
wood at I0.23tl0.50, as to quality.
PROVISIONS i
The market ruled dtendy, but there "'
tie trading. Quotations. City beef. In ets.
smoked on A alr-drlcd. 2SH20c. ; Western beef,
Ir i sett. nZked, ssflboc.. city beef, knuckles
and tenders, smoked nnd nlr-dr!ed, 2.g26c,s
Westera beof, knuckles and tenders, smoked,
27B2SC,: best hams. MI'S: nork. Mir,
I21.60122i hams, 8. P. cured. '"."'"Pt'.V
OOj skinned, loose. 12ifT12Wo.; do.. do.,ernok ed,
13M3Uc: other hams, smoked, city cured,
teVmnd and average. 'Illi414e , ham '.smoked.
Western cured, l.rit!I14c. ; do., boiled, bone
less. 22ft23c: pirn c shoulders, B P. cured,
loose. l&lOVlc. do.., smoked. 10Jttl04c.s bet.
lies, in pickle, according to avcrace. loose, 11
llic.i hreakfaKt hacom as to brand and
averaite. city cured, lilff lie.; breakfast bacon,
wllforri cured' 1G317C !' lard, Western renned,
tierces. 11H1U1C.: do., do., tubs, llfllll.c..
lard, pure Sty. kettle rendered. In tierces, 119
live. lard, pure city, kettle renderod. In tulB,
llSUVtc.
REFINED SUGARS
The
market rued steady, nut '""
vr mint: standard granulated, 6.05c!
fine granulated. Or . powdered, 0.10e. ieonfea
tlonera' A, 8.C0c. soft grades, 0.1SiT5,7Bc.
DAIRY PRODUCTS
niJTTER. Supplies were moderate and
tho market was quiet at former rates, Quota
tions: Western, fresh, solid-packed creamery,
fnnoy specials, 32c. extra, Me.: .extra firs s,
2uc i first, 2732Sc.; seconds, 25S20C.; lade
packed, 1021c, as to quality: nearby prims,
fancy, 33c.: averaro extras, .Be.: firsts, -m
aoc.: si-conde. 25827c. gnr Icky. 22ane.: spe
cial fnncy brands of prints Jobbing- at SiSflOc.
KG(18 wero firm, with a good demand for
deslrablo stock. Quotations: In free eae.
nearby extras. ISc per doz.: nearby nrsto,
lulct.
fn.tr. ner unndnrd case; nearby current re-
relpts, J5.S5 per case; Western, extra firsts.
JO.is per case; do., firsts. 3.8u per case,
Southern, tS.4fMJ5.70 per case: fnncy selected
candied flesh eggs were Jobbed out at .'Jf?2ic.
per do. . . j
CIIi:i:SI". The market ruled firm under
smnll supplies and n fair demand. Quotations:
New York, full cream, fall make, fancy, 1SW
184c; do. do., fair to good, mm'ic.: do. do.,
new make, 17c; do., part skims, SSWc.
POULTRY
I.1VK. Trade was fnlr and the market
ruled steady under moderate orferlngs, Quo
tntlons: Fowls. 17017'ic; meters, 12f?12jc;
broiling chickens, fancy, weighing 112 Us.
apiece. SBOSSc: broiling chickens, neighing lur
Vi, 1M. nplecc, nofl.TSe.: turkeB, lSfflBc.l
ducks, 13Jfl.1e.: gceHe, WAllc. : guineas, ns to
quality, per pnlr. B0U70C. : olgeons. old per
pair. ;.We. ; iln.. young, per pnlr. 22H23C
IJItKSSnn. Tho market ruled firm, with
demand readily absorbing the limited olfc rings of
desirable stock. Qut.tntlonn: Fresh-killed fowls,
12 to box, dry-picked nnd dry-packed, fancy,
selected, 10c; do., weighing 4J65 lbs. nplece,
18c; do., 3V4B4 lbs. npjece, 18c; do.. 3 lbs.
nploce, 1CB17C. ; do., under 3 lbs. apiece. 14igi
15c. Fowls, bbls., dry-picked and dry-packed,
Western, 4MB lbs apiece, 17'jWlSc. ; do., do..
3(i lbs., H:isi317c; do., do., 3 lbs. and under,
Uifltic. Fowls. Ice-packed, choice, I7VjC Old
ruoHters, dry-pbked. 134c. Squabs, white,
weighing 11 t 12 lbs. per dozen, $3.S.Vi4.mi;
white, weighing II to 10 lbs. rer doz.. tS.SBtJ
3 8(1; do., do.. 8 lbs. rer doz.. t2.75I(5'-'.8.-i: do.,
do., 7 lbs. per doz., t2S2.33; do., do.. WJ6W lbs.
rer doz., l.n0ftl.r,Q; dark. tl.BOtll.W); smll
and No. 2. tl. Frozen poultry Fowls, as to
quality, lOjllSc. ; chickens, dry-picked nnd dry
liacked, In boxes, milk-fed, .'1117.111 lbs. to doz .
18c; do., 375T42 lbs to doz., 18c; do., 4'IB47
lbs. to doz., 18c; do.. 41 lbs, to doz.. 20c; do.,
U) lbs. nnd over, 21c; corn-fed, 31ff?42 lbs.
to doz., lGc. ; do.. 4'!ft47 lbs. to doz.. 17c; do.,
18 lbs. to doz., 10c; do.. CO lbs. and oor. 20c.
chickens, dry-pleked and dry-packed, In bbls.
Western, corr-fed. 5 lbs. and oer. 18c: .Jo.,
do., 4 lbs.. 173174c: do., do., 34 lbs.. lSWc.:
do. do.. 24'rf3 lbs.. 14?lSc; broilers, milk-fed.
fancy. 1SST24 lbs. to box, 27c, do., fancy, 23B2U
Attention Scouts!
THIS COMBINATION COMPASS
WATCH IS FREE
GET
IT
USE
IT
FRONT
BACK
Sell 24 tins of CIIYSTKLLA MAGIO
CLUANSDIt nt ISc. per tin. Heturn us
I3.HO nnd the compass watch It yours.
CIIVSTKLLA enn't scratch duttless nnd
sanitary. Cleans nil metals, glass and
enamel paints. Write today, glvlns namo
of Scout Master and troop number,
EVERYBODY'S SALES CO.
Ilept. I). Mutual Life Bide.. 1'blU.
REAL
BOYS
Can obtain the
following sup-
?lies at the
h i 1 a d elphia
Headquarters :
Roney Uopes, 15 ft. lone; Troop
Flags, Signal Flags, Scout Knives,
Drinking Cups, Mess Kits, the New
Scout Sweater, Scout Poncho and
Cape, Bcout Shirt. Scout Axe, Lava
Heaters, Service Stripes, Pedometers,
register up to 100 miles: Large Com
passes, First Class Pins and Chev
rons, Second Class Pins and Chev
rons, Tenderfoot Pins, Handbooks,
miLA. UEAOQUATlTEItB HOY SCOUTS
OF AMEIUOA
Sales Dept.
B. W. Cor 8th and Chestnut St.
THE KING COTTON FLAG
6 leet lonz, double dyed cunbtic iuo.
lAtl &nd tin DfOci- lwul !linl
I dyed ualoa aoa-ttictcbsble hcadias,
' nickel evcUli. PwdaIA livmilni.
tectipl of (uioiy pric 60c, or by tipitu (oi 7c
AMERICAN flic MFG.. CO.. EASI0N. PA.
Tenti FU Awalnr i
,D,C.uUMPIlRYSCO.
Spelal 14.87 809 FILBERT ST., riu
Airhlp-BatUehip Ww Puzda
yua ljuib. sse. iUUtd be. lnUuetlft
MB. COUTMATr, 41 . U, gkltiJ
P
I iSfc.. ?ZZA1
I THAT'S WOCfK --' I
4Sft?v
1 wSk y
1915:
lbs. to do., 2lc.i corn-fed, fancy, 1,5Sji,lb8aJ?
dn., S8C! do., prime, 23B.10 lbs. to -'z
Turkey dry-ricked and dry-packed, fancy, 21
Iwe.YfRlr to 8Ml.18fl20c.feld toms, lofiwe. i
ducks fancy. In boxes. IWSc,! do., ordinary
to good, 12jfiCc.! eese, oholco and fancy, ldrf
10c"; do., No. 2, lSSUc.
FRESH FRUITS
There was ft fair demand for choice stock
and LValu "generally ruled steady under tnod
emte offerings. Quotation: Apples. New LjorK,
bst bbl -areenlng, $2.6003.60. Baldwin. 2.Wn
lis: lien D"sl:i223S!T7S1olher1R0o eat ng
varieties, f2,2533.0".
.ttal.M: do..
nj iiisuiuiu,
western, per cox.
siSZi .no.,
Delaware and
jJSvfo'fiO! strawberries. North, Carolina, per
qt.. 8Bllc: do., Virginia, per qt., 8S18e.
VEGETABLES
Onlens were plentiful and easier. Other veg
etables sold fairly at revised figures. Quo
tations While potatoes, per bush. Pennsyl
vania, Mfl52c; Maine, oOfltWe.i New erk. as
to quality, 43H43c.i white potatoes, Florida,
per bbl -No. 1. 4.60SB.2.1i No. 2, $3.M3-S
sweet potatoes, Delaware, per hamper Large.
l.255?f75: medium, BOC.ifJl. sweet Potatoes,
fcastern sW, rer bbl.-No. 1, 2.253.2S!
No, 2, tl.ri03l.7Di swectf. Jersey, per bbl.
No. 1, .l.7iifl4.7; No. 2, t2W2.W); sweets. Jer
eey, rer basket, 7Be.9tt.231 onions, choice,
per 100-lb. bag, tl.2Bal.B0; onions, medium,
per 100-lb, bag, o0r76c; onions. Texas, per
cummer-crate, No. 1. tt.25: onions, Texas,
per cummer-crate. No. 2, liOcatl; cabbage.
Florida, per basket, tfa-1.28: cabbage. Charles
ton, per crate, t2.2B82.7B: cabbage, North
Carolina ann ioriom. per troic, .ii.uwi
cauliflower. South Carolina, per rrnte, tl.BOf?
2; spinach, Norfolk, per bbl., BOin.'c. s kalf,
Norfolk, per bbl., Rog40c: lettuce. North
Carolina, per basket, 7Bc.0tl.2O: lettuce,
South Carolina, per basket. tlWl.fJO; beans,
Florida, wax, per basket, tl.502.fin; beans,
Florida, green, per basket, tl.wm.M: peas,
per basket North Carolina, JHiM.40: South
Carolina, large, tl.2Aftl.7ni South Carolina,
small, $l01.2r: eggplant, Florida, per box. tJ
flS.rfli cucumbers, Florida, per basket, t2S
J2,B0; squash, .Florida, per basket, fl..'oyi
2 BO. peppers, Florida, per rnrrler, $2l?;)j
beets, Florida, per loo bunches, t2iia:
beets, chnrlcston, per 100 bunches. t4B5;
tomatoes, Florida, por carrier Fnncy, t3S(1.60;
cholco. S2.2Sfl2.78: celery. Florida per ernte,
78c.fltl: asparagus, per bunch, lOJKOc;
muchrooms, per 4-lb. basket, 00c 01 SO.
FEDERAL RESERVE HOARD
ANNOUNCES CLEARING SYSTEM
Plan Between Banks Will Be Effective
May 24.
WASHINGTON, May 11. -Tho Federal Ho
ecrve Board today announced the establish
ment, effective May 24, of a clearing system
between reserve banks, ono of the most Im
portant steps It has tnken since Its own crea
tion. Its purposo was to reduco tho amount of
money kept In transit between reserve banks
nnd thus held out of circulation.
Undor tho new arrangement each reservo
bank must deposit in what Is lo bo known
as tho "gold eettlement fund" tl.000,000 cold,
gold certificates or gold order certificates, and
Ir. addition nn amount nt least equal to its
net Indebtedness tn nil other reservo banks.
LOCAL EXPORTS EXPAND
April Imports Showed Sharp Falling
Off.
Tho commerce figures of the rort of Phila
delphia for the month of April show a heavy
expansion In exports, but a sharp contraction
In imports. Details follow:
... 1nls- 1014.
Exports tio.7no.7no t3,:i7,20l
Imports 7,408.070 o.Bn.van"
Totel for tho four months ended April 30.
jviui a ..uiiii'airu ,,,,( ut previous yi'iir
in
111.,
mu
Exports . .
imports .
..t3.-i.23l.lB4
t20,373,74n
34.20I1.3S2
., 2.1,(120,020
RISE IN MARINE INSURANCE
Rates Jump 75 to 100 Points on Lusi
tania News.
NEW TOHK, May 11. Present rates of ma
rine Insurance Include 24 per cent, to London,
2 per cent, to Liverpool nnd lj per cent, to
Glasgow, which nro advances of 73 to 100
points slnco the Lunltanla disaster.
llouovcr. tho advancing tcudencv has been
checked and policies aro being offered freely
at the above rates.
Funeral of Rev. JosepTi L. Miller
Funeral services for tho late Rav.
Joseph L. Miller were held this morning
nt St. Stephen's Episcopal Church, 10th
street above Chestnut, where he had
been nsslstnnt rector for more than 'ii
years. An Informal service nlso was
held at his home, 235 Gowen avenue, Mt.
That Was Some Hike
"Whew! My feet feel
as though they would
drop off."
How often have you
said this, boys, after
making a long tramp,
and returning to camp
tired, dejected and foot
sore? rsext time include In
your hit a package of
F0UN1AIN BRAND
BATHING SODA
eWr' efei?VoolryanhJkfoSea
that tired, sore feeling.
X 12-oz. package coat lint
TEN CENTS
Sold by All Druggists or
OTTO DREYDOPPEL
211 N, FrontSt., Phlla.
EiS WEEK
Pays for Any of These,
Guaranteed for 3 Veani
BICYCLES
AT CASH PRICES
UOUUUfcfiga. Price. .
Write for CauloiA Psrtlcolirs
Haverford Cycle Co.
Xmerkt's Greatest Bicycle
..1 Store,
Sli-Sta Arch. 8 Market
W& w T 2t " wiup, (
v???y wuo w mi omens
" jmiwn, niT
BOT BCOCT8 AND CAMPCTHH OXKLa
SOCARDS,
iMTri
1.'S."?:!"Ao'j;
eiu
m-'cA'SSs35
.'."A.rtlMTIrtG MAN
IfcUhtl
" L aWMa, ri.
SS5KmmSX$KS8S?l
w
JrVfii
SSJKV
111
m
mA
JiL
Airy. The Itev. Mr, Miller w4jimTSsj
old. He wan a member of th fV?3S
and a cousin of the late Pranet. mSI
president or tho Philadelphia in 5
inff Itallroad. He tiled several H.'J'al
ueatn wns aue to a small lnin . !
foot which develbpetl blood poll.4-!
--..-.
OBITUARIES
TRAVIS COCHRAN
rrominent riguro in This Citv'g li,
ness nnd Social. Clrel.V US
Travis Cochran, who died W.1A1, VH
his home. 131 South 22d street ..?
Been a prominent figure in i,i,,i:' '??tl
social elrcl-s In lhl n " , usln lij
March 7, 1S30, and was 6radua2? J!
tho high school of this cits- ah!? rNJ
uatlon he married Miss Mary nrl8'ia
Mr. Cochran engnped In ma'nv SM
tnropio untiertnklnRs, nnd was a C 'SS
of St. James' Episcopal Church l?
Just recently he Kave a ne"v nm .,Pl
cross In memory of hlq mnn..:""'''!!
cross will bo used for the first ibL ??U
Thursday. sl tlm tog
Mr. Cochran leaves a widow ..j W
..(us. ........ ...icu nmry - orris rV.L2
nnd Miss Fanny Trnv.s . ni?...?cl!!3l
funeral will be held irmr, .i
funeral will be held tomorrow ,ffl
3'clock, from. Ms lntc residence il
Robert K. Ncff, Jr.
... . , .., , ,curea r.n
sion mercnant, nnd son of the 1.1. iTo
ert K. Neff. Is dead at the hJ"'.?
slster,
', Mrs. Francis Green, ihi bL-W
street. Ho was
70 venra nM ,. "P.
cently Mr. Ncff was In business atXiS
nnd Chestnut streets Th r...":.:Ta
nnd Chestnut streets The funeral,!?
be he d tomorrow nfinm "al i
Joseph P. Skillman
NEW TORK. May ll..inB .,ii
Skillman, who served ns assistant .'!
appraiser at the New York Custom 1W
under the McKlnley AdmlnlsUaUon , St.
yesterday at his homo. SI Woodland .
nue, New nochclle. Ho was 83 year. Iu
and for many years has boen wH.J
known In the drvtrnnda Vii,-in... "'ui7.
George Bell
BORDENTOYVN, N. J , May IL-eort,
Bell, son of tho lato Samuel Beil di,i
hero today from paralysis. H ,.. ,.
years old and apparently well yeatenli?
lmvlnc lioen nn lhi rintnn... i!l. 'l
i- """""" "iverrow
mt,.
Bishop Laurence Scanlon
SALE LAKE CITY, Wall. M,v ,,
Laurcnco Scanlon, Bishop of the Siltl
Church, nnd a pioneer missionary In ug
i;at, urcu ucio yeaieruay aitcmOOn,
eatljfii
rtiAiis. -At her late residence. S09 Njrtl
St., on May 0, 191B, Mrs. A. F ATAR9,Ui
f.J- E. Ayars. Relatives nnd frlendi m lo."
Vlted to attend fhn fllnra1 .mIm. t. n.1'
Green Bt. M. E. Church, on Wednesday ttul
erilOOn. nt S n'rlrwlr nr.Ala.lt, lntM..i .J.4
v. .. -. a -r"".t" alia:. t:'"!' "'"" fra
...v, , ,,iiciii;.iii i.iecnanics wemewry.
ikii,iii;i suddenly, on May 10. lfllt
NELLIE C, wife of Herbert J Bouth.?!
1BJJ North Hroad at. Due notice of tbt
uucui ,,, uo given.
IIUCKMAN. At his reslilet.-.. 310 W..I
i'iiiS nY-?rKS'r.Y5ti5u.c,,"' on Sunday, llsr M
1010 OLOROB REX, eon of Albert and EoJ
l'.v nC Buckman. Interment at WoodltsJfl
New lork. ij
rH?'iR.ANi ,B0" ot ,ne lat0 William O, ut,
Elizabeth Llston Cochran, In the S6th jur;
pf his ago. Relatives and friends are Intltrt,
L 'i? !nero1 "ervlces, at his residence, 131!
SOUth 22d St.. on ThlirKrtnv. tnv IS at J'
P. m. Interment private, kindly omit Bond
DAILl On Jlay 0. 1015. RCOINA J., wltf
or John I. Dally. Relatives and Irlonis in
Invited to attend the funeral, on Wedsudu,
mornlnsr. a( O o'clock, from her lata resi
dence, 1321 North 17th st. Solemn Reiu!3
Mass at tho Church of the Jesu at 10.-51
o clock. Interment private. "Automobr
.uiinai
m
UAS'B On Mil' 111 1BIX. .lBASSETTrJ
widow ef lato Moses Cans, at her Ute rt-f
di'ncc. 21S.I North 18th st Due notice ell
funeral will bo Riven. if
...i-i.i. un may o, iui, bUJltt u.. -win
of Charles D. Grlltln. nelatlvcs and frlendi;
RrS 'nvlted In nttenrl IliA fnnrnl ftrilrff. All
Weuiesday afternoon, at 2 o'clock, at turn
late residence, 115 East Montgomery mm
Aramorc. Pa. Interment private. Comey.J
ances will bo In waiting at Ardmore Build
;u meet trains leaving uroaa Bt. Mauon ii
12:45 and 1:18. 3
HERMAN. On mv m mir, qnpilll HER.
MAN, beloved wife of William Herman, lorfl
-.-..,, v. b.w ,.U ,t, ill,,, ei. , uun.l ..'IBS
Icea will bo held In New York city, .9
KINO. At Tloxboroueh, on May 0, WlS
i-ATltHillNC M., widow of D. Hodney Klnfcfl
In the 80th vear of her nee. Funeral lerrtcIV
on Wednesday mornlnsr. at 11 15 o'clock prr9
clsely. In St. Timothy's Church, notrooiM
interment Drivate. Train leaves Jteaouj
Terminal at 10:38 a. m.
LONG. CHAnLES J. LONO, on May 1
at Wllkcs-llarrr. E'a.. hrother of Mrs. Frm!
Teller, of Philadelphia, In hla 5,!h year. Fu-tl
iierm eerviceB on weaneEciay atiernoon, u
2:30 o'clock, at Wllkcs-Uarre.
LOVKIUNO On Sunday, May 0. 1015,MABtl
l.nvprlnEr .Ir. In hn. nktl. v, Plifl.ri)
services on Wednesday Hay lit, at 3 p. tam
at her lato lesldence, "IJlythewood, Scoooi
House lane, Germantown. Interment prUiu.J
NKFI". On Mav 10. 1015. HODEHT SS
NnPI.- KtlneriK.sprvl.pn nt thfl rtlldeOCel
of hla Bister, Mrs. Fiancls Qrecn 1W1 Sorucil
st on Wednesday, May 1-'. at . o ciocs. j;
termeni private. '1
r..c...,.X.. n. ..... -n. .nniEitllf
ii,biiiiiii,iun jlay v, ivio, auuiu-;i
1'nESUUEV. daiiEhter of Mrs A. W. WHteJB
JtclatlvcB and friends are Invited to ."'
Vl tllnniinl c. .!,.,. 1l'n4nae,laV SlVsiritTItT t
HID tUlitlUI Cl I tC I'll DUIItBIIBI v !
7:0 o'clock, at her ninthpr b residence, 3311
K 17th Bt. Interment at Vort Jelterion. UM
iHlanri.
rUKVlS. On May 8. 1015. OERTnUDl
MAY, daushter of Henry and Mary Pu"1
aped 20 yearn, llelatlvea and frlendi r UJ
vlted to attend the funeral service;,
Wednesday afternoon, at 2 o'clock, st .
parents' residence, 215 ".Vest Pa'fyr" t
uermantown,
tery.
Interment at Hillside Ceme;
CLASSIFIED RATES
DAILY AND SUNDAY
rwt STYLE TYPE (or like thlil ,. .
One Insertion Wo "ej
Three Iniertlona In a week,... 12H P"
Seven conteoutlva insertions... 109 per
tlons In a week V Plt
THIS SIZE TYPE (or like ihlsffl
Permitted In all classifications epi "
no. oitustions wanted, L.ost ana jiquu. -Tafif
onals. Dojrdlnir and Rooms. ..iVI
?SJ. ',"'!!. .. .. f?un KrSJI
Seven consecutive Insertions. . 15c .PJ"!,
aii ratei are based on agate B3
" iiaes to tna men.
DEATH NOTICES-elther paper ,
10 lines, onn time ,
Three Insertion ..!J.,.. .",,... "
DAILT ONLT
In.Efftct December 1, llfl.
, , COMBINATION RATE,
lor Insertion In both th morning and '
eaoera of same days
PUBLIC LEDGER
(MOHN1NO)
EVENING LEDGER ,
tAdd four cenW tier line net to ratM l
vvva.
,, ireE!
meij AND SITUATIONS. VCniiE3l
ADVEBTISINO IN 1HE POB.LICMI
MAY BB INSEltTED IN( T1.H3 TBJfsff (
LEDQEfl WITHOUT A D D I T I " M
LtlAIIUE. I
There js a drug store near yo'
nome nat will accept i-eagt'
ads at office rates.
HELP WANTED FEMAIB
BOOKKEEPEtnR. rierka atenoirSDaerl
Ing- poaltlona or thoaa deslrlnit bttw L
tlone can secure valuable in'04,rS
nruuiK or caiuuK to im 'V! halei
Ledger Central. She la coniUntly "'2
giria. wno nave auveriiseq i? "- -DosltUns,
and will be Ud to "ll y(lu'
extra cbarxe.
CONTRALTO for Quartet i.bolr goo4 '2
only. Q 713. Ledger Central. -g
rrtnw u,i.i,a k a,i i.miiv nt three. vr
two In hel'n are kept, reference rM
Ilox SH. Ttarinar Pa. . .
COOK, White girt, competent, with. f
w n. proaq at.
COOK1NO and tfownatalra work ,.SW8S
white woman- no wash fall siu n- se
HOUSEWOBK-Oen'l liooseworlt VfJB
la (&W1U ; (nierara pil'.e nor
MU II ulfl Ledger Central . -.
i.anv op pr.s&ANiNjn tfcK A' " '
lure hoc o-ljoHv doicn- wfei
or
llin, IW l(4.VttC Bit r' . . w - ,laA
linn irih aft ... r ... 1, .ill
Cltll --"-- &UiuLi. 11 11; i'f.stf