yen iwmmwnn
-- r - -m
Wl.W-V'- v- BhI!
EVENING EBDQEB PHILADELPHIA. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 22, 1016.
ai1
faONTE
nTMnrfllS.
i.n heir to his uncle's mil
Mont?. CrlE&tS rin industrials In the.
&r oTrM:.?h ft the richrnn't.
EI? BnCfii AlnlnB In ho11 wllh
EftW .WVi'.iS' Andrews, .Monte ore
&lerU,ri?tfou Htron Hochmelster
5U IW.rePif companion. In the con-
(rent M"i1l"ir followed tho countess r.mn,
R& -Vnochrnelster'a niece, warn
.'Sflnttf Ms "t" I Plont doomM lie
EK-.Sra.HSaS'E
'Vlttm rT09, "1" 'rl' ..,.- iiihttnv.
SR jn th "SI5JV pVoprey I. ful
M'n prophecy la tul
Monte. ttiBffUlaed n" n
-TM. COUliw ..
2'i.ray
16 fflelt' ""!., t and traveling under tho
t JwtS'K "rushes to the wens of the
I'M"? ?f H h Xmlrevvs .Forty. men have
itw'Inj inil ft great many uuuri-u,
cUons of J.llrt?"i Lh.?, eeu
r
I " 5!Kir of the fdant,
0rln "thelnvcslKntlfi.
are disclosed
CHAPTEK V-Contlnucd
LuDEBD. I nm surprised."
'Well, Mr. Blnlseyo surprised me."
) tag man, let us havo your mind?"
fa the lawyer. "Wo must havo nil
fa. facts.
4-- It nHHti4AIJt1
i .oniwed you Know, :u
lW Guardedly. "Mr. Blrdseye
.Vw ...... flr.irlnir on selling somo of
iCineclal rolled ntccl for rino l.nrrcls
V" i Mho machines. Ho brought two
&".:..:- .m. him nnd Bald tho
&is!om would bo Hugo. It was to
Hi-been made In tho west mill."
ffjutd'rotfs and Monto exchanged slg
feflcant Rlances.
i '. .. . . .. - 11.1.... -r ...111 ....
Ithlak, saw iuome, "iimi j. win h"
I' t to town. Summers, whero did
jm Kocrner live; I mean mat engineer
Vlo was kllled-tho one with tho now
Iou can aeo tno couugo irura inre.
lit new ono at tno cnu 01 mo ncxi
itfKt, beyond tho gate."
I.JIonto abruptly trudged off In the
Section of a vine-covered house, whero
"Seen blinds ana cioseu uoors iniicu
l ehut In tho sobs of n, young widow
X'ono with her dead.
K
CHAPTER VI
Jim Koerncr's Wireless
FAVEUAOB mortals mako good
'finelghbors, but they never got Into
fystorjr. Printers' Ink bleeds only for
jcis eiplolts of men and women who do
fths unusual, tho impulslvo and nften
fjapropcr things; thoso who court tho
perils of active, quick-silvery existence.
t'Had Monto Crlspon dropped submls
irfirinto loeksten with tho great army
Hf comfort slaves, let routine pleasures
crtst over his finer sensibilities, and
'folded his hands complacently for tho
imy-at-homo year of his unclo's will,
llhnk sheet of paper would have suf
ficed for his comings and goings,
k He would havo been a standardized,
FcUsjIfled human element in tho 'social
cord Index, puffing fragrant tobacco,
iQjpyiiib aviuicu L,juuiauuuA tuning
tlii hzllv thinking of nothing sncclal.
Wind and round tho narrow orbit of I
FARMER SMITH'S
A Little Talk About Being Sick
Dear Children I once heard of a colored lady who, when asked how
ttr husband was, said, "He is enjoying mighty po'r health."
Your editor is auite amazed at the PRIDE with which children write
fa or telephone in and say that they have been sick or are Bick.
? It mnw Vin nil vlo-lif tn Vo Riplr fl dnuhfc it . but whv tell about it? I
fcan't imagine a little boy writing in to
that there is a hole in his trousers. Nor
'there is n hole in her stockincr. In fact.
toperiencc what n terrible thing it is for a girl to ha.ve a hole in her stock
ifer, for I have two daughters of my own.
Disease, my dears, is nothing more nor less than dis-ense, and tne
siwraee child who is sick is UN-EASY as well as DIS-EASY and tho grown
frps around them aro NOT EASY.
I Of course, I may bo wrong, but I always try to impress it upon tho
(wads of my own children that they Bhould bo ashamed if they aro sick
feuso sickness is tho result of breaking NATURE'S Laws. If a man
tpks a window, he is sent to jail, but if he breaks Nature's laws, ho ia
JW alone.
f Try to eat less and try, when you think you are going to havo a cold
be sick, to stop eating for a while. WE EAT ENTIRELY TOO MUCH
adUopo it is not too far away from St. Patrick's Day to tell you that the
Pd saint not only PRAYED but FASTED.
," Ask your mother for a little vinegar and then put a little baking soda
fa it and see it sizzle. That is what happens in SOME children's "tummys"
htn'they eat acid and starch oranges and oatmeal and milk, for instance.
Sme children can cat rubber tire3 and others are UPSET by the least
little thing.
TVhy, bless your hearts, your editor would have pneumonia right this
rarate IF HE HAD TIME, but when ho begins to sneeze no uuukh ui you
&irs and then works so hard he forgets all about the dear little cold. HE
3 TOO BUSY TO BE SICK.
I Another thing, if you havo a lot of things on your poor mind, it Ib
Hable to make your poor body sick. If you are planning a baseball team,
Ing errands, studying hard and doing too many things, you MUST stop
"Bathing.
P Eight hours for work, eight hours
ii you have the nronortion about right
tfght proportion for yourself; but keep it regular,
When you play stop working. When you work stop playing, and when
IJ? ?q to bed GO TO SLEEP, If bad thoughts about work or play or
35Jthing como to you, just SPANK THEM. ' Never allow anything to inter
fcg with work, play or SLEEP. FARMER SMITH,
nOYB AND GIBI.S.
P If lev want to earn money after
ft Mheol ana on Saturday!, write to
f. rmer Smith.
Our PostofUce Box
Louis Sklvo, of
Gray's Ferry avo.,
Jg an artist of the
very first rank. Ha
drew a care
fully worked out
flag Insignia for the
Kalnbow Club. Un
fortunately, In spite
of Us splendid exe
cution, tho draw
ing cannot appear
In the club news, aa
it U made In pencil.
Please, Louis, re
member, black Ink
? Njafer-'
on white paper.
Extra i George
ms skivo
,5 ul Of GenrvA IVnatilntrfr.n p-nnllssh
Y Wrrtlo wingrade. one of the win-
We prize j-ttcr contest, ia a reK-
fto?JT!!spon,lenV We hope to be able
- . gtj ct Virginia Beate. or
-j ewter, a little gtrl who writes
Pfettv lnlt ik.1 ... .kM HVa
&
"" Pleasant of reading ooo very
CRIJPEW
1VIUTTEN ESPECIALLY
ARNOLD
Copyright. 1018. The
cushioned clubs nnd Jolly nico folks,
cringing servants and downy bed.
Instead, wo find him with bulldog
Insistence nnd generous intentions
bruising his knuckles upon tho oak
panels of tho front door of tho Kocrner
cotthgo In tho Iron town. His brain
wns going llko a triphammer, for his
cars still rang with thnt piercing fe
male cry which had been his Initiation
to Crlspcn.
Tho door opened. Ho entered and
tho door slammed back! In tho dim
light ho saw that a lone woman shared
tho room with a long black box,
"Mrs. Koernor?" ho began.
"Yes, sir."
"Of courso I am very sorry. I nm
from tho main oftlco In Philadelphia,"
ho mumbled.
Her sobs had ended. Ho looked into
a pair of reddened eyelids. Ho was sur
prised to find a dnngcrous lump In his
own throat. Ho felt she was studying
him, nnd ho was actually conscious
of his own height,
"Mr. Summers sent you?" sho asked.
"Yes," ho oxplalncd, "tho company
wants to do something for you."
Ho sotnohow Interpreted tho utter
loneliness of tho woman In tho knowl
edgo that thcro was not enough sym
pathy on this ono day In tho wholo
town to go around tho families that
had suffered.
"Yo can't glvo him back," said tho
widow.
"I know that, but thcro Is " again
ha faltered.
Monto know how to drop n half
crown gracefully Into tho outstretched
palm of a Strand panhandler; he know
how to shower children with looso
chnngo in tho streets of Naples, but It
gavo him abject uneasiness to untwist
a $100 bill from his fingers.
So ho abruptly laid it on tho tablo of
tho llttlo parlor. Thoso who havo tried
to glvo to thoso unaccustomed to char
ity will understand Monto's nervous
ness. As for tho woman, sho had no figure,
no charms of any sort. Sho appeared
oven slattern, qulto ordinary. Dut sho
had youth nnd pride, and her presenco
wns draped in tho majesty of a first
great grief.
"Tako it for tho things you need
now," ho said.
"Thank ye; yes, sir; I seo ye mean
right by me," she responded In a low
drone. "Jim nnd mo never was beg
gnru. I was a girl in a knitting mill,
next town, sir, and Jim como and got
mo. I am an orphan, sir."
Monto hunted for the proper words to
reply with. Ho only said; "So am I
an orphan."
"Then I can tell yo what's on my
mind, sir," sho went on, grasping
say that his clothc3 have faded or
can I imagine a girl telling me that
I have the honor of knowing from
for play and eight hours for SLEEP
for a grown-up, and you can arrange
Uhildren'a isaiior, r,tHinu utuuui.
often. Rosa Molnar, West Culvert etreet,
is nnother dainty little lady who sends
good-cheer messaged to tho Rainbows and
their editor. Mabol Slook, Sears street,
worked very hard to find more Rainbows.
Her perseverance was rewarded for she
found 85 splendid ones.
Sidney Buschel, Columbia avenue, please
wait Just two days longer and you will
have that button uafe and sound! Many
thanka. John Kehoe, West Lehigh avenue,
nA Kdwnrd White. Hermitage street, for
Lthe drawings. Watch for them!
Maiy rveary, onu. until ia ir
night reader and. an earnest little ama
teur performer who Is willing to take part
In Rainbow entertainments. Have we any
more volunteers? Little singers or folks
who like to speak pieces?
FARMER SMITH,
Evening Lsdosri
I wish to become a member of your
Rainbow Club. Please send me a beau
tiful Rainbow Button free. I arre
to DO A LITTLE KINDNESS EACH
AND EVERY DAY SPREAD A
LITTLE SUNSHINE ALL ALONQ
THE WAY:
Name ' .
Address - ,.-i '
Age A
School I attend i,.
A "TALE OF
PHILADELPHIA
FOIl THE EVENING X.EDOER DT
GARRY COLM
Pdbuo Lxnoss Company.
eagerly at this new bond between them.
Confidences go out only when a com
mon Interest is reached, nnd often they
sprout and grow up In an Instant.
"For a week past now Jim had been
acting strange," Bho said. "It wns tho
wireless that upset him bo. Ho was
moody, was Jim. Ho told mo nothing.
It was tho first cross between us, for
I said ns no good would como of It."
"Tho wireless?" repeated Monte, puz
zled. "Yes, sir; they calls It that, I calls
It dovlis, for It changed my Jim. Ho
put ono on our roof nnd ono on tho
hoist engine houso over at tho works.
Ho wns that cranky I novcr spoke
when ho mado It rat-a-tat-tat on tho
roof llko a death's hand on tho door. I
tells him, sir, It wns a wnsto of good
money. Ho bado mo 'shut up,' nnd says
It costs him nothing. Ho was a me
chanic, ho said, with a mission. So I
left him bo."
And sho burst into loud moans again.
Ab tho hand of tho woman closed
over tho bill on tho tablo Monto slipped
out. Ho glanced back nt tho cottage
and there, nuro enough, nt tho roof
anglo was tho unmlstakablo nlr wiro
of a mlnlnturo wireless station.
Ho hod mado a discovery, a beauti
fully unexpected ono. So Kocrner wns
"a mechanic with a mission," ho said
nloud, repenting tho words of tho wid
ow. Ho wns getting used to surprises.
His mind wns working pretty rapidly
as ho hastened back to tho iron works.
CHAPTER A'll
Unwinding the Skein
NO MA.TTEII how puzzling a mystery
may be, thcro Is always somo cir
cumstance, which, If properly considered,
will lend to Its unrnvcllng. Kvcn In thoso
mysteries which nro listed In tho public
mind of a community ns Insoluble, there
aro often circumstances privately known,
usually found in tho motive, which, while
duly appreciated nnd well followed up,
fall entirely to legally fasten guilt upon
tho master criminals.
Crlmo Itself Is ever organized; its eluci
dation never Is nnd never can be. Por
this reason:
Tho brain ccntro of a supcrcrlmo Is In
variably ono man, who constructs suc
ceeding events against their authorship
leading back to him. When n personal
risk Is necessary, audi as actual contact
vlth danger, action Is delegated to a pup
pet. Ho oven directs tho puppet through
an Intermediary, nnd keeps himself In a
law-locked harbor, Impenetrable, invis
ible and unassailable Itaroly do the hand
cuffs of Justice clamp over the wrists of
a master plotter of this fiendish cast.
On the other hand, tho major achieve
ment of tho greatest detectlva Is only a
mosaic of many contributors. True, some
professional investigators attain promt-
RAINBOW CLUB
FARMER SMITH'S CHICKEN BOOK
The Big Red Rooster's Joke
Tho Big Red Rooster wns so surprised
when ho found that Billy Pecp-pecp hart
mado him dig some worms for him that
he thought of It nil night and all tho next
day, nnd ho Just COULDN'T get It out of
his head, so ho sat In the sunlight thinking
By and by ho went over to where Billy
was nnd said to' him: "I wish you would
do something for mc you nro such a
bright llttlo fellow I like you."
"What's he going to do to mo now?"
said Billy Peep-peep, under his breath.
"Jlost N'oblo Lord, I am at your service.
Any wish I may grant, you have but to
think It nnd ih Is Instantly granted
What does your Lordship require of thy
Bcrvant?"
"Mercy me!" thought tho Blc Red
Rooster. "I wonder what kind of talk
that Is?" Then out loud, "I pray thco lay
mo an egg,
"Of course! Of course!" exclaimed
Billy, nnd off ho went toward the hen
house. After a while he camo back and
said to tho Big Red Rooster: "Have you
seen n hen go In or out of the henhouse
this morn, your Lordship?"
"No," said tho big fellow, thoughtfully.
'Then go nnd look nt the first neat,
nnd you will see the egg I hava laid for
thee."
The Big Red Rooster went over to the
henhouse and, sure enough, there was the
egg ! Ho came back to where Billy Peep
peep was nnd said: "Thnt egg you laid
Is CHINA."
"Why, of course, your Lordship, Did
you expect me to lay a cup and saucer?"
"Thank Youl"
Your editor wishes to ncknowledge the
receipt of the lovely warm coats, gloves
and dresses that came for the little girl
of whom he told you In Friday's
Evening Ledoer. To Cornelia Rlordan,
Webster street, Susanna Kessler, Had
donfleld, N. J., and Harry Hollander,
Poplar etreet, we nre Indebted for this
prompt action. As there was more than
a sufficiency for this particular llttlo
girl, some of the clothing was promptly
sent out to other little folks whose urgent
needs your editor was only' waiting to
tell you about. A great big hearty thank
you to those generous little people who
so readily nlded another less fortunate
than themselves.
(P. S. Susanna: Wo tried the coat on
on per directions In your letter and had
to get the office boy to come and pry
us out of It.)
Last Minuta News
Hurrah I Ninety-four letters In the
first mall on Tuesday morning I
Tho Drawing Class
The first meeting of the Rainbow draw
ing class was held on Saturday afternoon,
March 8, in the Rainbow Club Room. The
class drawings of the following children
deserve honorable mention: 1, Charles
Kraft, Myrtlewod street ; t, William Shut
tleworth, Palethorp street: 3, Harry
Becker, Perpy streets ., Bert Smith,
Wayne avenue; S. Alexander Brown,
Wayne avenue; 8. Walter Eccleston, Pu
laski avenue ; T, Mary Near. Coral street,
and 8, Elliabeth Cronhardt, Wallace atreet
If you wish to become a, member of the
drawing class send your name to Farmer
Smith and report promptly at S p. m. Sat
urday, March 25.
Things to Know and Da
1. Draw a picture of some, member of
your family
t. What goes up the chimney when it'a
down that won't come down when it's up?
Sent In by Theuns. Baghurst, Telford.
S. name tnree xiaaa oi nuwtm iw
rhj
THE CHEERFUL CHETO
I did tv. Fooltak tVu'ncj
tKb Week.;
Im just fc.arYtx.rmed fc.a
I ctx he. -
I'd like to ccJl 'Jv.r.
acko rvcj-r.e.3
5o it would ct.ll tke.m
' b-o-ck tt ma .
R.rrcf"t
nence In tho public eye ni geniuses who
alono do all tho thinking necessary to
penotrato tho most obscured mystery.
Theso men promoto themselves by telling
It that way to writers after tho facts nro
nil In, nnd thus gimlet their way Into tho
limelight.
Alone, the eelebrnted dctccttvo Is Quito
Impotent, nnd If wholly honest he will
frankly ndmlt It. At best ho Is only n.
rnllylng point for facts. Thoso who con
tribute tho most to tho solution of a mys
tery nro tho unknown nnd unndvcrtlsed
persons of each Interested business or
family group holding tho post-mortem on
tho particular crlmo through which they
hnvo suffered,
Sleuths possessing sure-fire reputations
generally stalk tho lmid In stolen rai
ment, garments of fame belonging to
others In prlato life, who obviously
never protest.
Knowing theso things, Crntg Andrews
did not wlro for a liendllncr prlvato do
tectlvo to solvo in n twinkling tho baf
fling sltuntlon over tho origin nnd 1m
pulso of tho west mill explosion. He nnd
Summers, tho superintendent, wnlted pa
tiently for the nrrlvnl in Crlspcn of or
dinary sccrct-Borvlco men. Reporters from
tho largo metropolitan dnlllcs woro de
nied admission to the steel works after
being told thnt tho disaster wns under
Investigation.
Lato In tho afternoon two of tho Gov
ernment's best men dropped Into tho Iron
town. They wcro Agent K. nnd Agent W.,
two capnble, conscientious, quick-witted
men. As they nro now ferreting out
other grnvo mysterlei of federal con
cern wo must withhold their names. Of
their tnlcnts o enn Judge. As special
ngents of tho Attorney Gcncrnl their lat
ltudo was wide.
Agent K.'s personality suggested cav
nlry, tho sort of man who flings himself
headlong against obstnclcs, nnd by sheer
weight comes out victorious; with frank,
bluo eyes. Bandy hnlr and a brond, clean
shaven, smiling countenance, unmistak
ably Irish. Agent W. typed tho grim machine-gun
squad, loose-framed, with a
long noso In a cold, determined, dark
fnco, enpped by thick hair In tho pepper-and-snlt
stage.
Tho only Becret in tho secret Bcrvlce
Is for Its agents to act llko ordinary
human beings, K. nnd AV. baffled classi
fication. To those who met and talked
with them on duty they might bo sales
men or they might bo merchants. Their
art was to bo agreeable, well-Informed
and tactful, for important Information
always polishes bright under a chamois
cloth, nover under a currycomb.
In short, tho business of IC. and W. In
Crlspen was to gain tho t.usoluto confi
dence of those they Interrogated, per
form teamwork with tho managers of tho
Iron works nnd reserve their reports for
trained lawyers In tho Department of
Justice, at Washington, assigned to pros
ecute persons who had Interfered with
lawful trade and commerce.
"If wo get tho goods on tho rascals re
sponsible, tho evldenco will eventunlly go
to tho District Attorney of this county,
nnd ho will Indict them for murder,"
Agent K. wns saying when Monto Crlspen
entered tho superintendent's prlvato of
fice, the heart of tho steel works, located
In a low, one-story brick building Just
Insldo tho iron gate entrance.
"Needless to vouch for Mr. Taller; he
Is associated with me," explained An
drews, and tho Initial conference proceed
ed behind closed doors and drawn win
dow shades. Further widening of tho
circle of Inquiry for the present 'nas
deemed decidedly Imprudent
CONTINUED TOMORROW.
COMRADESHIP, LENTEN TOPIC
Rev. II. R. Gold Points Duty and
Value of Prayer
One of the hardest tasks for the earn
est Christian Is to keep room for Cod In
his crowded life was the opinion of the
nov. II. R. G-oUl today, who spoko on
"The Crowded Llfo" at tho noon-day
Lenten services In St, John's Lutheran
Church.
"It has been the experience of Divin
ity as He comes to man to find the heart
filled nnd the door shut," ho said. "It Is
not only the great truths of religion that
meet this fate, but other elements of life
fare similarly In lives that are devoted to
Interests that are small and contracted.
The complete day of the busy man should
at least afford room for a prayer, a help
ful deed and a good story. The man
who carries with him a large stock of
cheerfulness will make his worship and
his altruism rich and satisfying to him
self and Irresistible In their Influence
upon others. Occasionally the supreme
need of time for meditation shows Itself
under circumstances unique, and also the
difficulty of obtaining suitable occasion
for it presents Itself,
"One of the saddest spectacles we may
have of any life Is when It is so com
pletely occupied with cares and worries
and the getting of riches that the com
munion with God and whole-hearted
nelghborllness find no room therein."
PLAN DEFENSE CORPS
Meeting to Form Organization to Be
Held at Bryn Mawr
A meeting will be held tonight in the
publlo school building at Bryn Mawr to
discuss plans whereby residents of the
Main Line section will co-operate In the
movement for preparedness. The result
will probably be the formation of a mili
tary corps to be known as the "Drexel
Blddls Volunteer Citizen Army," and A.
J, Drexel Blddle. who has already achieved
success alone this Una of activity in this
city, will sponsor the undertaking.
Mr. Blddle, H. Frederick Wilson and J.
De Witt Joborn will speak at the meeting.
If at least 100 men are enrolled a drill
sergeant will be assigned to the company
and a parmanent organization will be
formed. If the plan Is successful an en
campment will be held this summer.
South 60th Street to Fight Mosquito
The South Sixtieth Street Improvement
Association at a meeting last night ap
totnted a committee to exterminate tnoa-
HuiioM M wm iLWiituiawa,
,f
TOW
CALLS LIQUOR TRAFFIC
BIGGEST SOCIAL WASTE
Lenten Speaker Shows Eco
nomic Loss Caused by Booze
in This Country
Tho liquor trafTlo was bitterly arraigned
ns tho greatest economic waste In tho
United Stntei by tho Row Georgo Crald
Stewart. L. II. D , of Hvnnston, 111 ,
today nt tho noonday Lenten servlco In
tho Garrlck Theatre. Mr. Stewart deliv
ered tho second of Ms series of three nd
drcsses on "Tho Colors of the Repub
lic." speaking today on "Tho White."
Tho liquor traffic," ho said, "costs us
three times ns much ns meat, fivo times
ni much ns shoes, seven tlmca aa much ns
tea and coffee, 10 tlmei as much as our
puhllo schools ond ISO tlmei ns much ai
tenchers of tho Gospel. It costs us
$7,000,000 to care for tho Innmtei of our
almshouses, and 75 per cent, of them nro
thero either directly or Indirectly from
drink
"Our criminals cost us $00,000,000, nnd
7G per crnL of crlmo can bo traced to
drink It costs us moro thnn $13,000,000
to enro for tho Insane, and one-fourth of
tho Insanity enn bo traced directly or In
directly to drunkenness.
"Drunkenness nnd slavery tho two
great causes of tho fall of Rome nro
threatening our national life." Mr. Stownrt
.,.-. (irriu. I a.... .. .. ...I a......... 1....
iiuui'u. iiiu niiivt-.r ui ima nii.iuii, nun
over. Is no longer slavery of race, but
wlllto 81ttery
SERVICE AT ST. JOSEPH'S
Father Butler Speaks With "Barren
Fig Tree" ns Theme
"No other mlifortuno can compare with
tho mlsfortuno of offending God," said tho
Rev. John O. Ilutlcr, S. J , today at tho
noonday Lenten services In Old St. Jo
sop's Church.
"The fig tree planted In tho rich Boll
of the vineyard nnd tended carefully by
the dressor represents tho soul," ho said.
"Is tho soul barren? Or docs It pro
tluca fruit? Thero It only ono thing thnt
can wither tho soul, mako It unfruitful nnd
even destroy it, nnd that ono thing Is
murtnl sin.
"My soul must not bo like tho barren
fig tree. 1'cnanco will rcstoro llfo to
tho withered tree ; it will rcstoro God's
graco to our souls."
, IN MF.MOItlAM
Jlellt.ANn. In lovlna- memory of our mother
MARTHA McllLANl.. who dep-vrted this llfo
Mnrcn 2.', ivn n .uiymiaseu
HOWA
ilU
and anoRan.
entfj
These Notice Are Printed in the
Evening Ledger Free of Charge.
IlArMnAUTNF.lt. On Mnrrh 20. 1010.
I.Ol.'IS. husband of Kmma llaumcnrtner (nee
Hnrtmin) and aon of tho late llenlamlti nnd
Mary llaumeartiier Relatives and friends
nro Invlt. d to nttend tho funeral, on Thurs
day, at 8 30 a. ni , from hla lato resldcnco.
51211 Ilelmar terrace. B8th nnd Sprlnnlleld
nve. High Requiem Mass at tho church of
the Most Messed Sacrament, at 10 ft ni. In
ternum at Holy Cross Cemetery
IHIAI.i:. On Marcn 1W. mtn I.MANUT.L
III.AI.I.. aired 113 venra Relatives and
friends, nlso American Ice Company em
plioes, nre Invited to attend tho funeral
services on Wednesday cvenlnc, n B - m .
at mm N. 10th st Interment at Wot Laurel
Hill Cemetery. Thursdaj. at tonv onlcnos of
the family.
llllM'.MONT. At her residence. 2110 N..lBl.i
st. on March 21. 1010. MARY i: . wife of
John a. lleaumnnt (nee Lappln). In her Mil
ear Due notice of the funeral will bo
clven. from tho Oliver JI. lialr Hulldlpc.
1R20 Chestnut Bt
I1F.1.IIF.R. On March 21. ALLEN REUBCn.
In his Mlth sear Relatives and friends, also
Sons of Ht Oeorco Lodge. Xo 11, aro In
vited to attend the funeral services, on 1 rl
day, at 2 p. in., from his lato residence, 420J
l'ccnln street. Roxboroush Interment pri
vate Friends may call Thursday cvenlnc.
7 to 0 o'clock
III.NM.lt. On March 20. 1010, HANNAH M.
widow of Henry O. ilenner. asod 7ti years
Relatives and friends nro Invited to attend
tho funeral, on Thursday, nt 2 30 p. m ,
from the residence of hor daughter. 0o44
llaynton st , Oornuntown Services In St
Luke's P. li Church, nt 3 30 p. m. Inter
ment private. Chelten Hills Cemetery.
Friends may call Wednesday from 7 to 0
P. m
IlFIlfiKS. On March 21 . 101(1. HKNItY
KI.R(1I..S. husband of Paulino liereea (no
Stoklnger). aged HJ sears Relatives and
friends also members of Hermann Lodife.
No. 12.1. K. nnd A. M . nnd all other societies
of which he was a member, are invited to
nttend the funeral, on FrliUs. at 2 i m.
precisely, from his lato residence. 1(100 Brio
nve. lntermnnl ut Mt Vernon Cemtlers
IIII.I.IV.l, On March 21, 1010. JOHN JACOI
HILLING, nged 118 seara Relatives and
friends, uIbo IVnna Ilenellclal Asso. Np 1.
nro Invited to nttend tho funeral on Trldiy.
at 2 p m . from his late residence M.1
loth ave Moore. Pi Interment at Mt.
Zlon Ccmeters Friends may Mew remains
on Thursday after 7 p. in
III. MvAltV. Suddenls-. on March 21, 1010.
WILLIAM II . husband of Jennlo A Iilan
l.nm Relatives and friends, nlsu cmplnsm
of Alexander llroa., arc invited to nttend
the funerni services, on Frldas. at 2 p. m.
preilselj, nt tho residence ot hla son-in-law,
Oliver S Pimm. 1210 S. Wilton st . near
r,2d and Sprlngikld avo Interment private
Remains can bo seen on Thursday evening.
IIOL'Kll'S. On Miin.li 20. 1010, ADI-LAIDK.
daughter of tho latn P. William and Marga
ret Uucklus Relatives und friends uro In
vited to attend tho fiuurul servlcea. Thura
das', nt 2 p. in. preilsely, at tho homo of
Forrest T. Dagers, 3018 N. llroad t Inter
ment private.
lll"n.i:lt. On March 21. 1010 at Atlantic
City. N. J.. OUIlTUt'DB hlODDART lit' r
Ll.lt widow of Cleorge Hollenbuch Ilutlcr.
or Wllkcs-l.arre. Pa Relatives and friends
are Invited to attend the funeral, on
Thursday, at 2.30 p. m , from her lute rem
dence. Dorranceton, Pa. Interment ut Hul-
lenbacn cemetery.
CAIRNS. On March 20. 1010. I.LIZAIIUTH
J . widow of John Cairns Relatives and
frlenda of tho family are Invlud to attend
funeral services, on Thursday, at 2 p. m .
at her lata residence, 1.13d c'ayuza st. In
terment Hillside C'emeters-.
CAMI'llF.r.L-McNF.ILI. On March 10. 1010.
SARAH J. CAMP1II.LL. widow of Alexander
McNeill (nee Delicto. In her ,81rt year lUla
Uvea and friends, also Sacred Heart Sodality
of St, Augustlne'a Church, aro invited to
attend the funeral, on Thuisday. at 7 30
a m.. from her late residence, 477 North
American at. High Mass ut St. Augustine's
1 nurcn. at u a. m. .uicniieiu si w
Cathedral Cemetery
OARI.IN. On March 21 1010, MARUARKT
JANK CARL1N. late of SIS S 20th st Duo
notlco of the funeral will bo given, from the
residencu of her sister, Mrs John B. Manley,
142S S SSd at.
CAItlt. On March 20. 1910. I.A WHENCE aon,
of the late Lawrence and Margaret Carr
Funeral, to which the relatives and friends
nre Invited, also Loyal Order of Moose. No.
64. Kewanee Tribe, No 217. I O It M ,
and Comet Club, on Thursday, at B 30 a. m
from his late residence, 2351 S Darlen at.
High Mass at the Church ot the l.plphanj,
at 10 a m precisely Automobile funeral.
CAKICMAK On March 10 1016. FRANCIS
J son of Thomas J and the late Anna M
Carrlxan (nee IVntoney). Funeral, tn which
the relatives and friends alsu Press Feeders'
and Assistants Union No 11. and emplose
of the Curtis Publishing Company are In
vited, on Thursday at B.30 a. in., from bis
RECORDS
10-ineh
Double P.im
49c
Brand New Lot Just received
Others at SUc and S rec
ords reduced about eue-hulf,
erjcbodysX0
IOO N. 10th St-
,Jcji fbare Aria, Osa Evcabtt.
lrrJjBMKp' lUmoTesSupetdaous jnij
HEATHS
father's residence, 2040 South lsth.st .Sol
jmn. Mass of Requiem nt the Churth of 8t.
Monica, at 10. , m precisely. Intcrmont
at New Cathedral Cemetery.
niANSTOX. On Third Month Slat. Inl6,
.1. IinitNAltD, aon or Joncph M. and Kllza
hrlh II Cranston airfrt 27 years. Relatives
ami frlendd arc Invltrd to attond the funeral,
on SlKth-day, B4th, at 1 p in . from hli
late resilience. 27 Hala avo , Bala. ra. In
terment rrlate.
rr,i:i;iM. On March 29, 101(1. JOHN n,.
son nt (leorce and Mary A. Little rieeland.
in his 23d year Relatives and friend nre In
Mted to attend funeral gentccj. on Thurs
day, nt 1 p. m . at his parents' rold-nce,
243 K. Sydney at . Mount Airy Interment
private Remains may be lewcd on Wed
nesday evenlnir.
roOIT.U. Buddenlr. on March .20. 1010,
SOPHIA L fOOPnn (nee OelaW widow
of William O. Cooper, aited M year Rela
tives and friends of tho family nro Invited
to attend tho funeral perUrea on Thursday,
nt 2 p. m . at the residence "t her son.
Mr William Cooner. 472J N lfit'i at Inter
ment atrtctly rrivate at Cedar Hill Ceme
tery COr.K. On Marrli 21, 1010. MtrHAEU
huslmml of Cntlnrlne Cpjlo (nt-e .Wethers).
Rlatlica and friends, also tho Holy Namo
Society, aro ImllcU to nttend tho fuuernl.
it) rrldav, at S n m . from his lato resi
dence, 3.M Market st . Gloucester Cltv N J
Solemn Illuli ltfqulm Mass nt Ht Mary"
Church, nt 0 a m Interment nt St. Mar'
c metery
IIAVIH. At Woodbury. N J . on March 20.
linn connni.M, widow of nenjnmm ii.
I)nls In her Mst jcar ltelatlvei an.l
friends are Invited to nttend funeral. . on
Thursday, nt ln.io n. in., from her lam
resilience, 201 Delaware, st , Woodbury.
N J Interment private, at lWlhEtull Ceme
tery. Il:ttHIM!Elt. On March 20, 1010, ALtCH
SI . daughter of Allmrt and Mary Iierrtnuer
tnen McCool). need IS years. Relatives and
friends also tho employes of Julius Illrsn
Knitting Mills nro Invited to attend tho
funeral on Thursday, at 8 .1(1 a. m , from
her parents' residence, 2021 Ruth st Hol'mr.
Requlnm Masa at tho Church of tho Visita
tion, nt in a m. Interment at Holy lte-
nrrrner cemetery.
, ,,,.,, . v n ,.i. -, 1ni,l -.ritivr" -lf
' n'r j'nieM-SVi1'..
jnn.ee. ami .Mary I'oneKnn. Relatives ami
Ity. urn Invited to alt"nd funeral, on Friday,
at 8 311 a m from her late residence. 2.1)3
N filh st Re lemn Requiem Mass at Ht.
I.divanrs church, at 10 n m. Interment at
Neiv Cathedral Cemetery
Dltr.tV. On .March 21. IHlfl, SARAH DRnW.
aceil 74 -enrs Relatives and friends nm
Invited to attend tho funeral services, nt 021
Hpruco st . on Thursdaj. 2.1d lnst., nt 2
P in Interment private
nrrriri.u. on March in. loin, xiarthv
A., widow of Krinln M nufflsM. nued 7.
venrs Relatives and friends nro Invited to
nttend fumrnl, on Wednesday, at H P. m,
from her lato residence, SSlii I'ulaakl nve ,
rhllndoiphl.1 Services nlsn In Southampton
Meetlnit Homo on Thursday, nt 10M.1 a. m
Interment In adjnlnlim grounds Train for
Southampton leaves Heading Terminal nt
t 23 a m.
II IT FY. -On March 2n, 1010, ANNIH. wife
of .Michael Duffy n"rt damthtcr of Patrick
and tho lalo l.llen lCi'iitlnir. lato of l'nrlsh of
i nhlr, County of Tlppeniry, Ireland Rela
tives and friends are lnvlt-M to attend the
funeral, on Saturday, at 7 10 a. m . from
her lato residence, 77"i IS'. Croskcy st. (23d
nnd Ilrovvn sts ) Solemn Reiulm Mass nt
Ht Irancla Xnvler'a Church, nt tt n. m In
terment nt Holy Cross Cemetery
IH'IIAN Suddenly, on March 10. 1DI(1.
JAM1.S J , son of tho lato Thnmna and
Catharine Duuan. Relatives and friends nro
Invited to nttend funeral, on Thursday, at
7 30 n. m . from tho residence of Oeorito V.
1'nx 32S Oreon st Mnsa nt tho Church of
the ImmacuUv Conception at 0 n m. In
terment nt Xe' Cathedral Cemetery.
III'NIKU'K. On March 21. 1010 AVIM.IAM
C.. hushiind of llinlly M Dunhour Rela
tives and friends nre Invited to nttend tho
funoral aervltes on Saturday afternoon, ut
2 o'clock, at his lato residence. 210 North
Ilobnrt at (GMn and Vino ats ) Interment
at l-'ernvvood Cemetery, l'rlends may view
rernnlna I'rtday ovenlnr. .
IH'M.KVY. On March 10. IDin. r.CTntCK
VVSW1YX huBbnnd of tho lato Rrldgct Dun
levy Rilatlvca and friends, also St. Pat
rick's l(ol Xomii and T. A. II. Societies, and
tho Friendly Sons of St. I'ntrlck. aro In
vited to attend funeral, Frld.iy. nt 8 30 n.
m . from his late resilience, 2213. I.nmbnrd
st Solemn Hlcr. Mans of Requiem nt St.
I'ntrlck a church at 10 u. in. Ii. -nt
Cathedral Cemetery.
ILI..I...Y. on March 21, 101(1. DR. THOMAS
H. l.Altl.IJV. husband of I.nu-a J llnrley.
need 4U scars Relatives and friends nro
Invited to attend tho funeral services, on
Friday, at 11 a. m precliolv, at hla lato
resldcnco lilt Lincoln Drive. Interment pri
vate. Automobile funeral.
J.nillSIIAU'. On March 20. 101(1. at Haddnn
HelBhta J. J . HI-N'RY l.nniSHAW. in his
73d vpht Relatives and friends, also Mitchell
I,odi;i-, No. 2'H1. F. Rnd A. M.. and Colonel
Ulrle D-.hlt.ron Post. No. 1 1, O A II.. nro
Invited to attend tho f uner il. on Thursday,
nt 2 p m . from tho lesldenco of hla son.
Howard M I.ddlshavv. r,S Nippon at., above
Mount Airy ave.. Mount Airy, Pa. Inter
ment at Northvvood Cemetery.
l.mruins. On March 20 1010. HOWARD
W . hushind of Alice l.dwards. ai;ed 3d
ears Itelatlv-ea and friends, also Kenslns
ton Herd. No 2. II O. O II Hosiery Work
ers' Union Local. No aoil and cmp.oin of
thn Hancock Knlttlm; Milts, are lnvtd to
nttend f um rat servlies. on Frldnv at 2
p. m . ut hla late residence. 247 v. Corn
wall st Interment at Northvvood Cemetery
Friends may call Thursday evenlnc.
i:i.i.i:roiti. on March io. loio. nr.nsic
H. wife of William J. Ellefonl and dauKh
ter of tho late Constantino nnd Catherine
Spimer. R lativea and r-i'nds mo Invlt d tu
attend tho funeral, on Thursday, nt 2 p. m .
from tho residence of her brother-in-law.
Oconto J. Wells. .1320 Market at.. IVcst
1'hlla. Interment at Northvvood Cemetery.
Remains mav be viewed on Wednesday, after
7 p. m. Automobllo funeral.
l.XIIKI.SS. -Suddenly, on March 20. 101(1. at
In p m.. AIIUUSTIl. dearly Moved husband
uf -Louisa I.ndrlsa. tp his fV2d scar Rela
tives und friends also Industry Lodire, Vo
131. F. und A. M.. Culinary llenellclul Asso
ciation; directors of thn Stratford llulldlni;
CSiUUo.nD rtliiriit
HXtfAdUtll, lie.
fel RimTturfr
ft T.9Hhe
BeiierKind
GEORGIAN PERIOD BEDROOM SUITE
SOLID MAHOGANY OLD IVORY FINISH
CONSISTING OF
POSTER BED, full size, fluted posts with pineapple tops.
Dresser, 50 inches wide, Chifforette, with two paneled doors,
inclosing a series of sliding trays, two drawers below. TOILET
TABLE with triple mirror. Toilet Table BENCH, CHAIR
and ROCKER.
7 Pieces Complete, ctOCiC f)()
ReguUr VjJuo $525 00 Vp Li -J J JJ
Our prices or tqual tallica aie 40 ver rear loicer than thctc of any retalttr
.a J'htfaiiclpMa
.ev. 1 1 j 1 OJUo
OUaoM
fiOrflr Importations
W of Milline'
& Exhibitor by Appointment
to the
Salon des .Modes
Of the Walnut Street Association l
Bellevue-Strotford : Wednesday, March 22nd
1421 WALNUT STREET
A
DEATHS
a.nd Loin Association, and employes ef the
Itlttenhouse Club, are Invited to attend iha
funeral services, on Krinar, March 24, at 3
P. m , st his late residence. 31,19 WooiJunil
ave. Remains may bo viewed Thursday
evening-.
nini.F.Y. On March 31, 1010, Dr. THOMAS
1) , husband of Laura. J. Karley, a red 49
vears. Relatives and friends are respect
fully Invited, to attend tho funeral services,
on Friday, at 11 a. m. precisely, at his lata
residence. Bit Lincoln drive. Interment Pri
vate, vuvoinouiio luncrai.
I-LAIIFJITY. On March. 10. 1010, JOBEPlt
T.. aon of Alice and the late Thomas B.
Flaherty nnd grandson of the lata John and
earner no .Moloney, Relatives ana friends,
nlsn n I nrdrnnlxatlons of which ho- -jro
member, are Invited to attend the. funerni.
ll nraanizaiions oi.wnic
im l.ull.J ,n It n
Thursday, at 8 30 a. m., from hla late ret).
o ..u n. in., iron, r.ia isio ret!'
eden ave.. (llcnslde. Pa. Bed
Mass at SI Luke's Church,
0 o'clock Interment private,
is Cemetery. Automobile fu-
uence. 2-v unvenen i
emn Requiem Mass
Lilensiae. ni ju
at Holy Cross
nerai.
l'l.HNAIin. On March 20, 1010. DAIUH.
widow of John Flenard. Relatives and
friends nro Invited to attend tho PinMaj
services. Thursday at 2 30 o. m. precisely,
at tho rcsldenco of her daughter, Mra. Mar
garet J. Dwj-or, 27 N. 0th it. Intatnent
prlvato. Trlends may call Wednesdey eve
nine, from 8 to 10 Kindly omit floral offer.
Incs.
lOUII. On March 20. 1010. MART, widow of
Mlihae) Ford. Relatives nnd friends are
Invited to attend tho funerni. from the hir
late residence, RHn Catherlno st . on Friday,
nt 8.30 n. m Hl(th Mass of Requ'em at St.
Francis ,l Hales Church, nt 10 a. ni. In
terment prlvato.
ntlXII. On March 20, 1910. WILLIAM ,.
husunnd of tho late Christiana Freeh, In his
Ployca of Henry plsston & Sons, aro Invited
to attend funerni arvlces on Thursday, at
nl a
late
1 n. m .
at hla
residence. 0702 Tulip St.,
Tacony Interment prlvnto. Remains may
lie viewed on Wedntslay utter 7 p. m. Chi-
nun papers piense cops'
ritl.IXAMl. On March 21. 1010. HELEN
A . widow of John A, Frcetand Relatives
and frlenda are Invited to nttend the funeral
service on Friday at 7 30 p m.. at her
lato lealdence. fiotia Olrard nve. Intermeut
at Hudson. N. Y
rni.M'ir. On March 20. 101(1. MARY F..
widow of Ldson M. French (nee Senior), aged
7 j'enrs. Relatives and friends nro invited
to attend funeral acrvlees. on Thursday, nt
2.30 T-.rn.nt her late rcsldenco Queen st.
nnd Plensant nve . Wvndmoor. Montgomery
C o , Pn. Interment prlvato. Carriages wtfl
meet trnllesa nt Oermantown and Willow
arove nves , Chesthut Hill, nt 1 30 p m,
UOIII.Y. On March 20, 1010. LIZZIE C. wife
of Frank (lordv (neo Cooper). Relatives and
friends aro Invited to nttend tho funeral, on
Thursday, at Da m , from tho parlors of
Hmanuel Asher ft Son, 1002 Diamond at.
Interment Hillside Cemetery
r.Ofltl.l.V t her residence 728 South lflth
at., on March 20. ltHil, MAROARUT, daugh
ter of the late James and Mary Oourley.
Relatives nnd friends are Invited to attend
tho funeral services on Saturday, at 2 p. m..
at the Oliver II llalr llulldlng. 1820 Chest
nut street. Interment private at Mt. Morlah
Cemetery. Remains mny bo vlowed Friday,
from 7 to 10 p m
HAtlKN. On March 20. 1010. nnnKCCA LT1.
VAN. daughter of the late Henry and Susan
Hngen. Rotattves and friends nro Invited to
attend the funeral services, at her late resi
dence 101, N 7th st . on Frldas', at 2 p. m.
Interment private. ,ut West Laurel Hill
Cemeti rs.
1IAI.I.A1IAN. On March 20, 1010, MARY,
widow of James Hallahan. Relatives and
friends, nlso Altar and Rosary Societies ot
Church of Our Lady of the Roanrn aro In
vltrd to attend funerni. I"rlday, at SiJO a. m.,
frin. her Into residence. 1 H2 N Lditewood
st . West Philadelphia. Solemn Requiem
Mass nt Church of Our Lady ot tho Rosary
Bt 10 o'clock. Interment at Holy Cross
Cemeters'
HAKItlNOTON. On March 20. 1010, nt tho
Preshsterlan Home for Aged Couples and
Aged Men, riala. ra.. rRISClLLA, widow
of Fnyrac II. Harrington, aged S.I 5-ears,
Relatives nnd friends nro Invited to nttend
tho luneral services, on Thursday, nt 2:30
p m. Interment nt Westminster Cemetery.
Train leaves Uroad Street Station at 2:10
p. m
Other Death Notices on Page 17
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