ETBIXG tiBBte-PHIL'ADELPHTAT SATOTOIt, MAY 15, TL91I
14
BROKEN WINDOWS
AND NOCTURNAL NOISE
DISTURB UPTOWNERS
West Indiana Avenue Resi
dents Allege Conditions
That Make Life Miser
able, and One Complains
of Vigorous Language.
Severe Blasts Keep Babies
Awake and Housewives Are
in Despair Over Clouds of
Dust That Defy Efforts to
Keep Dwellings Cleans
Baseball, Jitney cms high cost of living
nd other tlmoly topics aren't receiving
much' attention these daya among folks
Who live on West .Indiana nvenue, be
tween IteMie and Fnlrhlll streets. The
one big topic In every household In that
Vicinity Is to ascertain whose window
was broken
At the neighborhood grocer, drug store
ntl little candy shops the women Rather
.9ery morning Sometimes they gather
In the evening. It all depends how soon
the housework Is finished. Once a large
sized audience has been gathered tho
popular question Is asked. And the ques
tion alwn8 contains exactly six words.
Hero la the popular six-word question:
"Was your window broken last night?"
Ever since work was started In con
structing new sewers In the neighbor
hood dozens of windows and mantel
pieces have been shattered. Thlo usually
occurs following powerful blasts. Tho
severe shocks accompanying tho blasts
have required rent payers to keep the
glaziers busy. The glaziers confirm the
statements of the residents. But there la
another complaint. Those who Uvo
around West Indiana avenue refer to
the last complaint as "Complaint No. 2."
BLASTS KEEP BABIES AWAKE.
"Complaint No. 2" is that women, men.
children and Infanta recently delivered
by the stork Into West Indiana avenue
can't sleep peacefully at night. Tho con
tention of the complainants Is that tho
terrific blasts, which take place often
until 11 o'clock at night, keep then)
awake.
The construction of the sewers la being
done bv the Keystone State Construction
Company, with which State Senator
James P. McNlchol Is said to be con
nected. The company Insists that they
are nut to be blamed. They declare that
evety time a window Is broken they aro
always prepared to pay tho expenses of
putting In another window pane. The
company also points to tho specification
Jn the contract. A clause In tho specifica
tion says that work should be done night
as well as day.
However, residents on West Indiana
avenue Insist that there must be less
noise and less blasting at night Many of
the residents recently signed a petition.
The idea of getting up a petition was In
augurated by Mrs. Harold Asqulth, of B27
West Indiana avenue. Tho petition bear
ing about M names was recently sent to
the Department of Public Works.
NOISE "SOMETHING AWFUL."
"We all realize that a public Improve
ment la being mode," said Mrs. Asqulth
at her home today.
"But the noise caused by the blasting
at night Is something awful We are
aroused from our sleep at night. And the
dust gets into our room3. To keop tho
dust out It Is necessary to keep tho win
dows closed tight. Just Imagine keeping
the windows closed with this fine weath
er. I believe they ought to stop blasting
at night and let us sleep. Many windows
have been broken In the neighborhood
caused by tho concussion. It Is awful.
"Once I complained to a watchman
and h"8 told me that they were going to
do things as they d pleased. Can you
imagine a man using such language to a
taxpayer? On another occasion I com
plained to one of the political leaders in
the ward. He simply smiled."
J. T. Phlster. representing the Key
stone State Construction Company, who
Is in charge of the work on West In
diana avenue, said:
CONTRACTOR DEFENDS WORKMEN.
"We are doing everything possible to
set along up In this section In a nice.
harmonious way with the residents. We
are not responsible for the breaking of
windows. Tho windows are often broken
owing to tho concussion which follows
a blast. We are nlways glad to Install
a new window in place of one which
has been broken. Whenever a complaint
comes to me I always make an Inves
tigation, As for the remnrks about a
workman who told Mrs. Asqulth that he
would do what he pleased, I would be
glad to be Informed who the workman
was.
"All our workmen are polite. We
realize that we shall be in the neigh
borhood for a few months. Naturally we
want tq get along with everybody. We
can't very well stop working at night.
The specifications call for night work.
JUst now we are expecting two carloads
of smokeless coal, which we will use In
the hope of keeping smoke from stain
ing the windows of houses."
AUTO "WRECKED IN CRASH
poublo Collision Results in Injury of
Driver Jitney Involved.
Leon Darvlshlan. 28 years old. of 1710
Francis street, was thrown from an auto
mobile today and painfully injured In a
double collision at Broad and Berks
streets. His machine was wrecked.
Golnff north on Broad street, he
werved to the left at Berks street to
avoid an ice wagon. This threw him In
the path of an approaching "Jitney bus."
He steered the machine farther out of
the way and crashed into a tree. At the
same Instant the "Jitney" struck the
rear of his machine, throwing him out
and damaging' the automobile. He was
taken to St Joseph's Hospital Buffering
from outs and thock.
Gets 30 Days for Disturbing Jitneys
A mania for JUney-buss riding led to
the arrest and sentence to 30 days in the
county prison today of William Niamm.
89 years old, living at 5th and Somerset
streets. Niamm stationed himself at
Broad street and Erie avenue, today and
hailed, every Jitney that passed. He told
the drivers that be liked to ride In jitneys
and wanted to go to the City Hall, but
that he had no money. Ha then asked
passengers in the busses to pay his fare.
Policeman White, patrolman at that cor
ner, saw Niamm disturbing riders and
Arrested him. He was sentenced. to 30
days at the county prison by Magistrate
Grells at the Rtdeo avenue and Melville
street police station.
Despondent "Widpw Drinks Poison
Mr. Elizabeth Kunkle. 37 years 'old.
t.t Market street, a widow, attempted
r, wtiaide this morning, the poltco say, by
'swallowing' poison. She la In the TJnl-
fvorsUy Hospital whea It is believed she
:&& die. ghe was found semiconscious In
'fhr roorty George C Fields, who heard
Iter gruaoa He sent for 8 taxlcab which
.. 3 t.. h ,fciA hn.nlt.l Khai tiltY
the gfcyscln that she was tired, of Ufa j
M.a& rt4 to dis, . . j
PLAN CMC PAGEANT
FOR PROGRESS DAY
City Department Officials Aro
in Favor of Exhibits Showing
Philadelphia's Growth.
Employes of all tho city departments
aro enthusiastic over the plans for a
clvlo demonstration In the Progress Day
pageant which has been suggested as
part of tho national Fourth of July cele
bration. Members of tho Pollco and Fire
Departments and others connected with
the Department of Public Works and
Bureau of Health contend that tho peo
ple generally do not realize the progress
which has been made by tho city during
the last few years, nnd they believe that
the people should have nn opportunity
to know of It.
The demonstration, which has been In
dorsed by Director Porter and other city
officials will, It Is contended, show tho
scope of tho city's achievements better
than words and prove that Philadelphia
Is far In advance of other American cities
In many ways Instead of following them.
A hearty splrU of co-opcratlon Is mani
fested among the men in all departments
who will appreciate an opportunity to
prepare exhibits which tell the story of
progress which they helped to bring
about. As tho various department have
within the ranks of employes many tal
ented men, most of the exhibits can be
made with practically very little expense.
Such a demonstration, many believe,
would be the best kind of an advertise
ment for Philadelphia and would holp
In n large measure to bring the next Re
publican National Convention here. The
plan has also been approved by tho most
prominent business men of the city, in
cluding a majority of the members of the
new Chamber of Commerce
Held on Suspicion of Stealing Auto
Suspicious actions of two young men
who were removing the license tag from
an automobile at Dickinson and Chad
wick streets late last night led Special
Policemen McCorkle and Patterson, of the
15th street and Snyder avenue station to
arrest them and begin an investigation.
They found that the automobile had been
taken from North Broad street and the
tag belonged to nnother machine The
men were William Willis, 19 years old,
of 1528 Buss street, and Griffin Bostln, 23
years old, of 626 South Alder street They
will be arraigned today In the Central
station at City Hall. The automobile
was the property of J, H. Day, of
Wynnewood, nnd the tag was on the
machine owned by O. S. Bennett, of 1H5
Locust street.
SEAL ESTATE TOR SALE
suburban
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THE MENTAL HAZARD
WHITE CAPS ON P. R. R. LINES
Summer Weather Now Assured With
Chango in Conductors' "Kepi."
The grass will now start to grow
greener, tho flowers will tako on more
vivid complexions and commuters will go
forth In gladsome colors, for 'railroad
summer is hore.
This was proved by tho Pennsylvania
Railroad today whon the conductors ap
peared In tholr pretty white caps, which
make a plcturesquo contrast with tho
natty bluo uniforms. At Bioad Streot
Station It looked Ilko graduation day at
Columbia.
Several old "conducs," to whom tho
change of seasons Is JuBt like passing tho
salt, cut off all comment In advance by
approaching each passenger with this:
"I know that summer doesn't begin till
June 21st, but that has .nothing to do
with tho debut "of tho white cap. Wo
wear It because it's tho order, and wo
don't complain. Wo're glad to bo work
ing without kicking about the official
millinery. If you don't approve of rush
ing tho season you better wrlto to tho
president and tell him. I'm sure he will
call a meeting of the board of directors
and change the whole Idea."
OBITUARIES
Miss Snra Wain
Miss Sara Wain, a member of one of
the oldest families In this city, died early)
today on her estate, Wnlstomstoo
Farm, Cheltenham, of u complication of
diseases. Sho had ben 111 since Janu
ary. She was 71 years old. Mi3s Wain,
was born In this city In 1S41, the daughter
of Edward nnd Ellen (Nixon) Wain. Sho
descended from a lino of prominent law
yers. Her father was a lcadlnc attorney
of this city, and her matcrnnl grand
father was John Nixon, a signer of the
Declaration of Independence Sho lived
on her farm for over 60 yeurs arid was
SEAT, ESTATE FOR SALE
8UUDIII1.VN
,$jA-
FOR SAMS AT DOYLESTOWN, 21 miles
from Philadelphia, elevation BOO ft.; a
very desirable horns; large lot, old shads; a
Eerfect house, containing 10 rooms; modern
eating, plumbing and lighting; hardwood
floors, porches; price flftOO; easy terms'
muit be seen to be appreciated, For further
particulars address 1VYNNK JAMES,
Hart nidg-., DoyleeUwn, l'a.
HhHHHHbb12&iK34
See the nrettiest little suburb that ever cuddled close
highly restricted,
-""----" -."..
And
to
5v5slstslislMsiisK3,r '
figures. The one fact that interests you as an investor or homeseeker is that
The Wood Estate Cuts Prices in Half
W
To appreciate fully what this
improvement that you'll find
center of the city than Germantown or Chestnut Hill (Penfield is
Philadelphia's nearest suburb), and that for a $10 bill you can secure
any lot, and then pay the balance in small monthly installments. The
(a few
see
Take
Street Elevated Terminal. Get
a 5 cent fare, You'll find
profitable But don't delay
rf'ffifc, rfffN
CLIFFORD B. HARMON & CO., Agent,
1437 Chestnut Street
Representatives on property, daily Qui Sunday.
i
"5?
a lifelong member of St. James Epis
copal Church. Miss Wain waa a sister
of Mrs Charles Custls Harrison, by
whom she In survived, together with two
other sisters, Mrs. Peter Graham., of
Chestnut Hill, and Mrs. R. Boden Shep
hard, of Rlverton, N. J., and two
brothers, Jncob, an attorney of this city,
and Edward, with whom aho lived.
IN ME.MORIAM
FALTERMAYEI.. In sweat and
memory of our only daughter,
loving
ANNA
IUTNER.
Three years have rone and still we miss her.
Friends may think the wound has healed,
nut they little know the sorrow that lies In
our hearts concealed.
JBtatijg
BIRKINIJINE.
-Entered Into rest on May 14,
it',., i in ifimjui iii., iivim tfuvivi.. ui.. u.
Ken "0 learn. Funeral aervloes at his lata
JOHN BIRKINIJ1J.L;,
residence, illi Highland nve., Cynwyd, j'ft..
Mondnj, 17th. 4:30 p. m. Relatives and
friends Invited. Interment private. Train
leaves Broad St. Station 3:40 p. m.
BROWN. On May 14, 1015, ANNA
TERESA, wife of Joseph F. Broun and
daughter of Thomas and Catherine Hlggtns.
Funeral on Monday, at 8:80 a. m., from 111
MEARS & BROWN
CITY AND SUnCRDAN REAL ESTATK
Properties Managed nenta Collected
Insurance and Mortgages Placed
Lists on application
202 South 15th Street
KEAL EJ.TATE FOB SALE
I.OOAN
The Acme of Perfection
Built on the highest nnd choicest spot
IN LOGAN
2-story modern homes. aemldetached, with
0 rooms, and every modern convenience.
ONLY 4 LEFT
F. & E. AUBEL Duwen ,and
Sample House. S385 N. lBth Street
suburban
THE IDEAL HOME
FOR A
SPRING BRIDE
Price $3800
Orr's New Houses
Torresdalc & Princeton Aves.
Two-story twin houses, containing 8
rooms and hath, side yards, hot-water
heat, basement laundry, electric and gas
light. Lots 2.1x100 feet.
SAMPLE HOUSE NOW OPEN
5c carfare from centre of city. Transfer
from Franhford car to Margaret at.
31! trains dally to. Tacony Station on
P. n. II 1
LITTLE CABIl REQVltlED
Penfield
carefully kept, improved and built
only 3 minutes from 69th street Elevated Terminal oy way or tne v;
PhilnrllnVitn nnrl Western, that- hnn 3S hnmeq fmore buildincrV and .(
"-tr s
., fennem btation, right on the property.
yet, with everything in its favor, nearness to town (20 minutes
City Hall), high, healthy ground, and worth-while neighbors,
prices tor tts beautitul lots are cut in natt, Because the heirs o$
Charles E. Wood insist on settlement of the estate. To them the
question of value does not enter into the case, nor the knowledge
that ground in the neighborhood is marked at double the Penfield
price reduction means, remember, that Penfield has every
at Broad and Chestnut streets that it is much nearer to the
higher), and merely as an investment
conservative and absolutely certain to
Penfield? Prove for yourself the truth
JPhuadelphia and Western at 69th
off at Penfield a 3-minute ride,
the trip not only pleasant, but
come out today if possible.
drfflk-rfgiW .fft-jfgffiS
DEATHS
North nuby at Hole nut Requiem Mass nt
the Church o' Our l.ntlj of Victory at 10
n. m. Interment St Uenls' Cemetery
FRAME On May 14. 1015, JENNIE n
wife of Edgar O. Frame. In her .S0(h year,
l.ate residence, "GO North 41st nt. Duo
notice of funeral will bo gHen.
IIAOAN. On May 14, 1015, JOSEPH V..
son of Michael and Margaret Hagan.
Funeral on Tuesday, at 8:00 a. m., from 123
Fast at., Manayunk. Solemn High 'Mobs at
St. John the Baptist's Church, at 10 a. m.
Interment at Westminster Cemetery.
HENRY. On May 13. 1018, MAItY ANN.
widow of Dr. J. Malcolm Henry. Funertl
services at her son's residence, M. E. Ben
eon, Schuylkill Viow. Wlssahlckon, Ttoute 01,
Ridge ave. car to steps leading to house, on
Monday, May IT, at 11 o'clock precisely. In
terment private. Kindly omit flowers.
HETTEL. Near Palmyra, N. J., on May 14,
llll.-i, ESTHEH .. eldest daughter of
Ilprckinh and Louisa M. Wallace and wlfo
or Joseph ltettcl, aged 38 years. Funeral on
Monday, at 1 p. m., from Clnnamlnson ave ,
near Palmyra. Services at Mornvian Church.
Flo Points, at 2 p. m, Interment. Morgan
Cemetery.
HEAL ESTATE FOB SALE
CITY
HOMES
YOU AB.E
LOOKING FOR
With electric light, hot-water heat, par
quetry floors, stone porches, terraced
fronts, etc Best locations.
$1800 to 14200, $100 CASH HEQUITtED
RAYMOND A. CARNEY
831 EAST ALLEGHENY AVENUE
Up-to-Datc Porch-Front House
$250 OR $300 CASH
Monthly payments not over 512.50. Houses
contain 7 rooms and rent for $17. A saving
of $4,50 per month, or 18 per cent,
(Good Investment)
D. J. RAFFERTY 315 i,N;?TON
SCUCltlSAK
PUBLIC SALE
OP
"NORTH VIEW"
famous Country Home of Wllmer
Atkinson at Three Tuns, Montg.
Co., Fa., to bo sold on the premises
Saturday, May 22, '15, at 3 P. M.
Beautiful country seat of 28W acres
with large colonial mansion house of
most attractive architecture; garden
er's cottage, 8 rooms and bath; 2
mall cottages, each 0 rooms and
bath; coach house, garage for 2 cars,
2 artesian wells, etc. Property has
magnificent lawn of over 10 acres,
noted for Its shade trees, shrubbery
and landscaping: orchard of 350 peach
treee, 120 other fruit trees, also small
fruits, blackberries, raspberries. straw,
berries, currants, rhubarb, aspara
gus, etc.
Property shown by appointment
previous to sale. For further details,
terms or appointment, apply to
H. J. DAGER, Inc.
Agents and Auctioneers, Ambler, Pa.
or Tlins. Atkinson, Esq., Ambler. I'n.
to a bie city. A
up suburb that is
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Tm i ' ! tfP JmSl H Mfc faWl
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I
DEATHS
KINSnY. On Fifth Month 18lh, 181S. HEN.
111ETTA BILU ws of t'b'rles S. Klnsey.
nelstlrm and friends are Invited to attend
ths funeral, on Beeond-dy (Monday), ljtit
Inst , at a p m., from her iste residence.
Willow Grove, r. Interment Private, at
AMngton Friends' Grounds. Automobiles will
meet train leaving rteadlnr. Terminal at 1.4
p. m, at Willow Grove Station.
MAXn-EtT.. On May 14,. iBI5. IBATlKtA
BCOTT, widow of Robert Maxwell. Funeral
eervlccs on Monday, at 3 .p. m., at the resi
dence of her eon-ln-law, William O.
Stephens, IB Maplewood ave., Germantown.
Interment Chelten Hills Cemetery.
AfrintiMAV n Mv 1i. mm. JAMES J..
son of the Iste James and Catharine Moor
man. Funeral on Tueadsy, May 18, at 8 n.
m., from 148 Slegel st. Maes of nequlem at
the Church of Bt. Philip, at 10 n. m pre
elsly. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery.
PAnnr. On May 14. 1015, MRS. ANN
PAnwr. Funeral services at the Methodist
Episcopal Home, Belmont and EHgelev aves..
on Monday, at 2 p. m. precisely. Interment
"Westminster Cemetery.
rETEIlMAIf. On May 14. 1015. CATH
ARINE n., widow of Joseph V, Feterman.
Funeral services on Monday, at 2 p. m.. at
her late residence, 4209 sansom St., Wat
Philadelphia.
ItOOnna On May 14, 1015, CATHARINE
KUZABETH JlOGEOte, aged 08 years,
widow of Ieaac E (Rogers, of TVarrlngton.
Funersl from the residence of her eon-ln-law,
O. Frank Bhutt, Tradeavllle, Bucks
County, Pa., on Monday, at 2 p. m
nOimaiAN. On May 14. 101B, OLIVE
RCHRMAN, widow of Albert (Rohrman.
Funeral services on Olonday, at 1 p. m., at
th" residence of her son, Albert C. Hohrmnn,
1242 Princess ae. Camden, N. J. Inter
ment Chelten Hills Cemetery, Pa. Auto
mobile funeral,
nosa At Devon, Pa., on May 13, 101B,
ANNIE E, daughter of ths late John and
Amanda M. Ross Relatives nnd friends ars
Invited to attend the funeral eervlccs, on
Monday morning, at 11 o'clock, at the apart
ments of Oliver II, Pair, 1820 Chestnut et
Philadelphia. Interment private,
SnilOENHUT. On May 18, 101B, EM1LIE
SCIIOBNirUT, neo Langhein, wlfo of the late
Albert Schoenhut. aged 04. nelalhcs and
friends, nl-o members of the Eang. Lulli.
St. Michael's Church and Ladles' Aid of the
fame, LAdles Aid of tho German Hospital,
Cannstatter Frauen Veroln, Kensington DIs-
Sensary T. of T Ladles' Club of Junger
laennerchor, Porter's Lake It. and F. Club,
and all other societies of which sho was n
member aro Invited to attend funeral, on
Monday, at 1;80 o'clock, at her lato resi
dence. 2200 E. Cumberland st. Interment at
Westminster Cemetery.
TOOLE On May 14, 101B, at 1R02 Rltner
St. KATHARINB V . wife of f M. Toole
nnd daughter nt Anna Graham nnd the Into
Christopher Wlttendale. Due notice of the
funeral will be given
TOnriN. At Hatboro. Pa., on May 14. 101B,
MARIA LOUISA, wife of Richard Tornln.
Funeral from residence of her sister, Mlsi
Emma Willard, Hatboro, on Monday. Mav 17,
on arrival of tho 1'41 n. m. train from
Reading Terminal Interment private.
TOWN. On May 14, 101B, ELIZABETH II.,
widow of Arthur W. Town Funeral on Mon
day, at 8.30 a. m, from lBOO North 2th
st. Solemn Requiem High Moss at Most
rrcclous Blood Church, at 10 a. m. Inter
ment private.
WHEEI.OCK On May 13, 101B. WILLIAM
A D. WHEELOCK. aged 71 years. Relative!
and friends art Invited to attend the funeral
eervlccs, on Sunday morning, at 11 o'clock, at
th tstmrtments of Oliver H. Balr.
ipw
Chest
nut 't. Interment prliate, at
Cemetery, Camden.
Evergreen
AUCTION SAI.ES
UNRESTRICTED PUBLIC SALE
MACHINERY AND
EQUIPMENT
BY ORDER OF THE
MAXWELL MOTOR CAR CO.
TUESDAY, MAY 18
BEGINNING AT 2 P. M.
AT THE TARRYTOWN PLANT
TARRYTOWN, N. Y.
Comprising Ten Jones & Lnmaon's 2x24,
Two Bullard Turrets 22x12, Six Pratt & Whit
ney Screw-cutting Lathes, Milling Machines,
Gear Cutters, Cold Saws. Hydraulic Presses,
Drop Hammers, Chain Hoists, Air Compressor,
Grinding end Polishing Lathes, Shears, etc.
HIRAM H. PARKE
Auctioneer
TWO EAST TWENTY-THIRD ST., N. Y. CITT
CLASSIFIED RATES
DAILY AND SUNDAY
This STYLE TYPE (or like this)
One Insertion 15c per line
Three insertions in a week 12Wc per lino
Seven consecutive Insertions. ...100 per Una
Situations wanted, three Inser
tions In a week 10a perllns
THIS SIZE TYPE (or like this)
Permitted In all classifications except Help
and Situations Wanted, Lost and Found, Per
sonals, Boardlnrf and Rooms.
One Insertion 20c per line
Three Insertions In a week 17 He per tins
Seen consecutive Insertions ....15 per line
All rates are baaed on agate measurement.
it agate lines to tne men.
DEATH NOTICES either paper
10 lines, one time SOo
Three Insertions $1,00
DAILY ONLY
In Effect December 1, l)t.
COMBINATION RATE
for Insertion tn both ths morning and evening
papera of same day:
PUBLIC LEDGER
(MORNING)
EVENING LEDGER
tEVENlNG)
Add four cents per line net to rates given
above.
HELP AND SITUATIONS WANTED
ADVERTISING IN THE PUBLIC LEDGER
MAY RE INSERTED IN THE EVENING
LEDGER WITHOUT ADDITIONAL
CHARUE.
There is a drug store near your
home that will accept Ledger want
ads at office rates.
HELP WANTED FEMALE
BOOKKEEPERS, clerks, stenographers seek
ing positions or those desiring better posi
tions can secure valuable Information by
writing or calling lo see Miss Dean,
Ledger Central- tine Is constantly helping
girls, who have advertised, to secure good
positions, and will bo glad to help jou. Ho
extra charge.
BOOKKEEPER and typist, apartment bouse.
II 15T, Ledger Central.
COLORED LAUNDRESS and other dutleafor
Main Line. Meet employer Ledger Office at
11 o'clock Monday.
COOK AND WAITRESS; must be experienced
and clean, with good reference; wagtu 17 ami
10. Meat employer Room SJu, Public Ledger.
Monday. ll o'clock.
DRESSMAKER by the day, with reference!
P CO.'. Ledger Office,
ELLIOTT-FISHER billing operator wanted:
some one familiar with paint business; sev
eral years' experience required; muat furnish
best of reference. P 60J, Ledger Office.
IIBNKIUI. HOUSEWORK In
suburbs, In
small adult family. M 438. Ledger Office.
GIRL, white, wanted for general housework:
no cooking; small family; very good home:
reference. 1818 8. 3d st.
HOUSEWORK Neat Protestant girl, suburbs:
small family. Call 1720 N. Bth at.
OPERATORS, EXPERIENCED
on summer dresses, olios and linens.
A.H. CAPLAN U CO.. 010 Walnut.
OPERATORS on all parts of shirtwaists; silks
and cotton; steady work; highest pay, Hags-
dorn-Meri Company. 8d and Brown
REFINED North German Protestant nurse for
the care of two children. 2H years old and S
months old. Apply Mrs. C. t. Fox, Jr., Old
York road. Ogonlx.
WOMEN-UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY
for four woman, between 23 and 33, to rill
permunet traveling positions; applicants
muat have ths equivalent of a high school'
education and be able to furnish good ref
erences; preference given teachers or thn
with normal school or college training; rail,
road fare, salary and commission Mrs. Glib
Allan, The Colonial. 11th and Spruce, be
twoen 10 a m, and 1 p. m. Evenings by
appointment.
WANTED Young women to learn nursing:
not a position, but an opportunity, appil'
ctnts education should consist of at least a
ytais In high school or equltalent; course In
training 8 years; 18 a month Is given first kt
month and IS thereafter for necessary ex.
pensta. This hospital offers a nns oppor
tunity for those desiring to enter the nursing
profession, Address P 608, Ledger Office,
WANTBD-Mulual Are Insurancesgents.brokers,
aldermen, acbool teachers, commercial travel
er and others, all or spare time, to solicit
Ore insurance; dividends paid to pollcy-hold-ert.
Ilbtral commission and contingent com.
mission to agents. Power City Mutual Fire,
Insurance Cu.. Haxleton. Pa.
WANTED TtvorouKhly experienced cloak-an3
suit woman who understands the llneail the
way through, especially from the aslllnVVod?
Si. i,0J',a.0,t v?00-0?? Bopu"tln. aso miles
from Philadelphia. g 419. Ledger OfflcoT
(wXntBD TToung women of nut appearance
and !lr ducurton as ward maid In a hcVpt-
iApplyII01 Summer st " ""?
""AVn.s wtJild on Bread KnoTtsa TSd
ford MM. SUnton and Godfrey avea . otn.
WOMAN. bookkMper Br.taaographer for bA: I
"lwtl.tlr. rmlade'lphur sSHftJ' mR
A LATinia Ftnif ..... ... . L'i
tractive prop, to a responsibiJ wJu"flrTiia
ergy nnd InftlaUyej hojSJ,"; 5 Sj0,V sH
. 14 rl
"SKfttiS
Dear Miss Dcam
.Ledger central.
It was eo good 'of you tn iv. SM
-Tto' kno'wTow K $?lSI
rsfled'wlth ihe poSltlon m th"lbi,7ffi
ciijr nin inoBi h rate in i t ...
gestlng the place to m sineitVB ,8r '
HELP WANTED-MAT.P,
ADVERTISING solicitor wsnlTT H
dlum: oulck rash ,AlSr WAP Pn.oo4-,
BOY. nvr II. .p.jTrT- iSHHl
"'?? A'fpn " nll.ljng; onsliK J5Cri
vims preierreq. P423, Ledger
jy kuuii appearance, over 1ft 7wi-,-".'
lain and lenrn rfm.- .."' 'r soda t
rim and Llnrtley ate.. Ln.n Koth' Wis
CHAUFFRTm trim,.., V" "1
drive a Paige car. Apply betw52n',h?tl
q. m. a.15 b. tith .st. ""rctsn to ujJJJ
nSfSENJn.v.B WANTED tns
n..vuiiiA,iuiiAU IRON IVOftKg '
Cnmntt,t n. ....... - .
Architectural iron Works in k.lf Wrnl
and Vicinity! eiprlen?M'liBilWll
man or man with iwacttesl un i.:""'!
Must he (rood and safe esiliSi,V"f. of
' """ding , iron work arid a iitSHI
energetlo worker. "
mate experience and prexlouj mrlY..fl
Address P 417, care 'of PubllS rSSJS
STENOGRAPHER"
TENOGRAPHER and clerk wanTnri3!i
perlntendent's office, must be quirt iXJ
5"I?-e'on' fmllliir with mecS!?1 M
jeuio or uming snop eperlenc iril-ZlT
good opportunity for amDIllou! Sli.'!,
write, giving rullest particulars T as JM1
perlsnce, etc., D 8.13 Lsdger"o"ne.
"WAN
.'ANTED-A capable gardener to suB.tii7?
n.n Ai'i.. "f. ' -""'"nasntndliir .;
men.
Artdrre If..
caro of
3tcr(
'"r's e4
.i-niifiqeipma.
AVATno-cxperlencert engineer and ImZZZ
i r":.'''.."-:" "u "' ? msKinr nf r-
kkv onucricB; locauon. cr. cao. IU.: 6m X.M
turf for right man, ret. P .'t
. u i r-i.mecnanio on automobiles' mJi
repair work, steady , poUtlon to iWteSft
Apply A. Kcppell. Olymola Gsrar?fLS
,.-Th,u,mechanlo on automobile?
to 12 a
rage, fron.ij
WANTED,
.'ANTED, good service man on eutomofcll. fi
do repair work; stcadv position: faff ,uJJ
Apply A. Keppell, 141(5 Balnbrlan W
10 a. tn
WEAVERS wanted nn Rm.4 i- ,.. -
Cllnnr loom.. lral , f;. -."'.7,.M-"1
ford Mills, Btenton and 'Godfrey awi. n,f i
TOUNrt MAN, about 17,msks himself gntnllf
useful after 0 p. m. 420 B. 20th st. ii
FORD USED CAR CO.
Learn to be a chauffeur: tB will start reus?
cur easy-payment plan: will males mi
nin in . iiiu ran n-r
VlCTCm TALKING MACHINE COMPANfS
Cabinetmakers.
Touchers ud.
Rubbers.
Rbptlnr.n,.
rhvnlcal examination necessary Apnlr Vlcti
Talking Machine Co., application office. Deli.1
..g n.r. n.iu y,w.,,.c, zt. amUCH, ., J, .
Philadelphia May"lO,"lOlii
Mr. Hunt.
irfagor central- m l
Tt fa nnt nlrhnnf rflfeult., 1.b. r .. f?
my appreciation for tho position you lecurH
for me. After some weeks of unemploriaeit
I entered an application In Ledger Cenlnll
with the result of securing a good coiltloi
nnt on'.v in salary, but also with ncellenv
profnects. and t can honestly sar thatel
"u.im ,,tto ,ivcji ,-AkctuiiiM, luriuniisus
have secured one an good through my wra
efforts. qaj
Wishing to thank vou asaln for ths .rt(
iHur iciiucrcu me, j remain.
Yours cry truly.
(Signed) O. f. XT;
General
FORD USED CAR CO.
BIB N. BROAD ST
Learn to be a chauffeur; $5 will atart roatj
mil- MRV.nflvm,n nlnni xvll tn.b. Vmi
1
jj
4
ranalvn.an n.. an avnav, .h.llffui, I
. vm. ....... ...... .... .......v v.iuut.u..
SITUATIONS WANTED-FEKAH;
BOOKKEEPER, experienced, competent, 13
tlo, desires position. B 421), Ledger Of act J
CHAMBERMAID nd waitress, first clnv
Apply present place, iwa a. mtn st.
CHAIMiUERMAID and waitress, seasnots of
country prefcrrea 4-'lii fine si,
UIIAMBERWOItIC and Wl
Enalllh PrtCi
girl; good reference, suburbs.
i. m. iau.
CHAMUERWORK Young white glrl.rererenee.
country or seashore. M 6JJ, Ledger Otfkyj
CHII.1JNURSE. renrieiT comoalent; Em I
Protestant; will take chaise of one ciU;
goor rets .M wii, imager uince.
L'llILUNUIlSE. competent, to take enn.1
cnarge (tnRUanj, pest rets, m an, iea. izvm
m.KANINri nr chamber?. nrk tiv day. relllb'
exp. woman; high ref JI 630, Ledger 0M
COMPANION, prliate secretary, rei w,
ml-rl vnunc unman, hlsh. ref I will, to leiTS
city. 430 3 41th st. Ph. Baring 1S03'W,
?oniv. riarman. with 11-vear-old bor. vUuiei
situation, country: references; also a
Ing. 323 Ardmore ae., Ardmore, Pa. m
COOK Scotch Prot.; J7 per week, no wsshlaj;
seashore or country. M B-'7 Ledger Office. J
COOK, white, experienced, wants position, gcet
. exp
X2i
reference. 3IJI Pulaski ave., Oermanlown.'
,. pi
COOKING and downstalra work and cnajntu
ttr-m
work; 2 glrls.go together M 00, lAi-OfM
EXPERIENCED woman desires position-"
rnmnanlnn mAnnHni. hAllnekeener. motSerl
httlnnp n.,nnn,lhla; iat rAferences! criTSUll
or Institution. Ii S31, Ledger Olflcet m
EXPERIENCED stenographer will substlntij
during July, M to $.'6 per neck. B UU
L.direr Office. Hi
OIRL wants downstalra work and cowsf.
6SH Lena St., Germantown
,.,!, ..A..n ... Ial.au nn.lHnn phamherWOrk
VJ,,,u, JUUllb, nn','" i.ub...w.., fc. ...----. ,- j
nuilltljl, ijvivv, ,c. v.", wwfcMj.
wri ien.Trc.no tin n.,1, ,,mtli P mothtf
i...j.hiMr.nwlljihl'rot.-l 82B. Led. 0S.W
GOVERNESS, exp.. capable teacher, fpextaf
French, .aerman, wants full charge ot fn'jM
ing girt six yeara rei. u ,,. .a.
GOVERNESS. English: experienced inu.ile:ft
l,.,,at..,t TI.' t-ima.. mhl, Ptnt. WOOUS
iiuuni, v,,,v ,jiv,. .'""" ' ." fMltti
capable, reliaDio, rot, ji oi. "" "
INFANT NURS,E-rrcsent employer wUli"
Place middle-aged nurse; understands steriuw
Box 187, llaierford. Pa.
- .. ..'.. ,. -. kMa 1W
UAUNUIIC&l desires worn " """." 'tirm CI
man St., city: good reierence n'" - jj
Ii. Harrison. Jenklntown. Pa. S
NURSERY OOVERNE8S (French) ""'.JRl
...ion with children i under 0; IC 'Kt,
erenco, ji. t. in -.cvsi,t w.4.-- , a--i
r..n.rat ' " ''" .ntiaii-s titilncPl I9W
,! vnnni.- white g Irl. M Ml. Leuferu
NURSERY governess. ,ninnlon?.rinut0 'wSl'l
i,inr! Protestant-, ref. Phone slant ""il
POLISH WOMAN wants general houMworfcl
"rtlT TlnM.n nt .. NtffitOWn. lJ2
l . . . ,11 baan bOOXl
RELIAWL.JS nusineoa """VN'q j2a,,t hit MJ
evenings; references, n ti tjdrer m"jl
Knimot. MATRON, excellent nianai.er.tBJl
housekeeper, wants Position lor sjj"
months: highert reference from P'",,
plover for rMlt!r2L-Rl?-'ed"r
STENOGRAPHER, wide 1P1nci.StleS
fldentlal secretary. along 1 1 wrary.ed ?
and commercial lines, or .... ,
H 631. Ledger Central. . , -gl
rBTJOGTiXPHER. ery rapid nl efflrrj
STENOGRAPHER. ery rapid ana """!
btypl.t: thoroughly experienced
typist: thoroughly
reliable; not afraid
reiiaDie; noi airmu ., ..
Central,
-.rTrTHMfo" Vnii' L- lalrlV would lilt P?l
sltlon where neatness and accuracy trt M
predated: moderate salary; reference, a fMM
Ledger tirrice. . . '3fim
STENOGRAPHER, hlirti c'h,n,0n..rTi
at notes and typewriting. Km,JrivHM.
STENOGRAPHEn nd' bookkeeper ; "gB
liable: ref.: nounemolov.lJni5.,Ji!iijgB
Ttuctmns f"i would 1 ko wora -"i-aj
summer month", 'Ither "ashore or -
..-I-- tit Tl.oan r-fTICB. 1
VISITING Ko"vcrncs C'kio rf!S CsS
WOMAN OF nFFINEMVTNT wish" J
of trut in famllv '""f iisb wfe-S
PAflph nr tonveriaiicn. "' rii--es ,ijtj
tire gnon. auisi nnme ,.,.o -;, n i
uncxcentionai rif1"-"' w'
Yaa.WaS.1 fr A , & If A
"jL$aiJzK,ar.i1
rial
arv manaains; nov-;---,,-. njj
PHmoil ,,r ,,y ''"".";.; - - i,ll
":r, -.. n.i n- tntsr. i h. -t h.
THROIIOH the 'Commercial DeprtrafSa
I.nl.er Central employer are nut M
ledger uenirai f mpioY".-l- .i,nofrtEt8l
with competent, experienced " rl
bookkeeners and clerks of all '""v 0
or call up Walnut sow. ' ""inVH J
I'nr0"'..'.. This srril
IIIUUl,'. l' mvivM t '---"
ire to Lstfeoger aen.ir
ELLIOT FISHER HILLINO "'Jl
ew.a
rt!i'ttlSitf iT bptw.
- - . . f.h rt-tp ,nfrv or
3ITTJATION8 -WANTED-Mi
ViniJ(ZWZy:h,BMj
BOOKKEEPER, Stat Nrmal frji"
clerical, teacning exper
BOY. stronr. IB, Catbolte wishes L.ftuaj
--..-, . r,,V.aa n nrtvatft CStttS O KZl
SfereneV ' 1W ""Arch sir Teltf.
o-yjl or oprucv
bright ftettva. woiiWJWj
BOY,
!!. Jewish
work in country, nrtvatfi or " "a
ereqie. 1501
-- - . -;-.- i-ii ... m. war
xv
Arc!)
VnspBeo P-0
Spruce out
BO,k la year7. wa!t, ;Sr,,Via.
BOY 18
Vauts rot".'"