gVIMSijijg-'Ufy'iL.
sjfcHsfPiT1
EVENING LEDGER PHILADELPHIA, TUESDAY, APBIL 25, 1016.
15
$l&p&c&m4wr-yiii
I
L
i;
v
i
M
ii
PHILADELPHIA MARKETS
GIUIN AND FLOUR
. WHBAT Receipts. lfln.MT bush. The mar
ket ruiert firm with moderate offerings nnd ,n
(rood export Inquiry. (Monitions: car lots In
eport elevator No. 2 red, spot .and April,
I1.1S01 tils No. a Southern red. tt.tl?1.14;
teamr No. a red, $1.10i.ia: No. 3 red,
tl. 1001.13; rejected A. 11.117'A llOVs : re
jected li, ti.otini.tm.
CORN neeelptii, RSSO hush, Trade nulet
with, no Important chance In prices. Quota
tions: Car lota lor local trailo ns to location
No, 2 yellow, 8:! WSli'Ar. '.steamer yellow. .80 0
air.: No. .1 yellow. 7TW7.V.: No. 1 yellow.
75f7ne.i cob. per 711 lbs.. JOHc.
OATS Receipts, 14(1.3.1' bush. . Offerings
were moderate and the market ruled steady
though quiet. Quotations: No. 2 white, M ti
111 '4 o.s standard white. r.iCiOVi r-.jNo. 3 white,
INVi !4lll4o.: No. 4 white. 47 & 48c, s sample
njts 43S44C. : purified oats, (traded. 4SV4
G 50c.
.. FLOUR necclpts. 1010 bids. and. (108.-71
lbs. In sacks. Trade was alow and values
were InrRely nominal. Quotations per mil lbs.
In wood: Winter, clear, 4.8."isn.lil: .do.,
straight, ls.l50fl.llO: do., patent. J.vnnWS.80:
Ktuim, clear, cotton sack', t.1t".3lli do.,
straight, cotton sacks. 5.30tDX7B; do., patent,
cotton sacks, to.T.wil; spring, llrat clear,
jn.85WR.7ri-. do., strnlght. i.V76O5.l)0i do.,
patent, $il.flQOtl.B.1; do., favorite brnndi, lll.ftu
wn.tni city mills, cnoice nno lancy, paiem,
H,oO0."r.i city mills, rcKUlnr , grades
Winter, clenr, $4,8355,10: do., straight, !.15
5.60J do,
m nn.. rtnti
Atitttt t.-. lUtfCi-i .Hfl
RYE FLOUR was nulet and
Til wtK mi.t unit tinch a tiffed.
Quotations
KiOtV&O per bbl., rts to quality.
PROVISIONS
The market ruled Arm with n fair Jobbing
Cemand. Following nro the quotations: City
beef, In. sets, smoked and nlr-drled. 2(lc.:
Western beef. In sts, smoked, L'flc. i city beef,
knuckles and tenders, smoked nnd alr-drled,
272Sc,s Western beef, knuckles nnd tenders,
smoked, 27W28c.i beef hams. 328030: pork.
family. I25.5U02O: hams, S. P. curijl. loose,
llVt 0 18c. i do,, skinned, loose. 17H OiSc.i do..
do., smoked, 18W iillic. : other hams, smoked,
city cured, as.to brand andaverage, lHfplS'.ic.s
hams, smoked, Western cured, 18M1HC.I do.i
boiled,. boneless, 30c. i picnic shoulders. H, 1".
cured, loose. 12',ic.ido,, smoked, 13'i (41.1Uc.t
bellies. In pickle, according to average, loose,
lRVifftlBc.j breakfast bacon, as to brand nnd
Average, city cured. IBo.i do., Western cured,
17lKc.f lard, Western refined, tierces. 13C.I
do., do,, tubs. 13c: do., pure city, kettle ren
dered, in tierces, lac: do., do.. In tubs, 13c,
REFINED SUGARS
The market was quiet hut firm. Quotations:
Estra lino granulated, 7.2507.50c: powdered,
7.3.-.O7.(;00. : confectioners' A, 7.1507.10c:
oft grades, 0.6007.33c.
DAIRY PRODUCTS
CHI3K8E - Demand wns fair and the market
ruled firm under light offerings, quotations:
New York, full cream, fancy, hold, lust It) '.:
specials higher: da., do., fair to good held,
lSAlRViiM do., do,, part slilms, lliSltlc.
BUTTER Ilecelpts were light nnd the mar
ket ruled stendy with demand equal to the
offerings. Following nre the quntntlons: West
ern, solid-packed crentnery. fancy specials,
SKc.l extra, .lc,! firsts", ,'i."i',4r.i seconds, !llj
115c; nearby prints, fnwy. illfcM average ex
tra, aso.t firsts. :!fl(t:t7c: seconds. :I4 t4 t
flSc.t Jobbing sales of fancy prints. iaf4,in,
ElSOS Demand wns fnlrlv nctlvo nnd values
Were well sustained. Quotations: in free rases,
nearby extra, 20c. per doz.; firsts. SH.i,". tier
standard case: nearby current receipts. $0.(10
per case: Western extras. 24Ct25c. per doz.;
LOCAL MINING STOCKS
TONOPAU STOCKS.
P lllil. Asked.
If Jim Putler iia .t'l
K MacNnmarn 12 .14
if, Midway 20 .31
1,4 Mlzpnh Extension 33 .35
t'i- Montana 33 .30
i Northern Star ......Hi .20
K' Tonopah lietmont I"j I"
K. Tonopah Kxtrnslon '; ",,
ff Tonopah Mining H ii'i
Itcacue Eula 50 .51
! West End 7S .hi)
y OOLDFlKI.l) STOCKS.
Atlintn. 12 .11
:V itluo uull "3 .oi
V .Tinoth 1H .20
'llulldoc 01 ."2
a o i in ."'
t.'omblnatlon Fraction 07 .no
'. Dlamondtlcld 11 11 01 .05
, Daisy II .05
r Florence In .42
Ooldfleld Consolidated H7 .kh
K I (loldrlold Jlergcr la .13
9 Jumbo Extension 7H . ,M
m JCcwnnas t.t .15
B Oro " .n't
K, 1 Sand Ken n.1 .(ill
K ' Silver Pick on .11
P Misci:i.i,ANUous.
K Fairy Aztec "1 .02
R Klmberly 01 .
K Nevada Hill 17 .in
L Nevada Wonder 2.0U 2.0.i
LIVE STOCK QUOTATIONS
CHICAGO. April 25. HOGS Receipts. 12.
000. Market 50 Hie. higher. Mlied and butch
ers, $0.(100111; good liciivy. JH.7501U: rough
heavy, $H.a30.7il: lluht. $'J.KI01O; pigs.
$8.1000.33; bulk. $1.750U.!I5.
CATTLE Ilorelnts. 35011. Market steady.
Tteeves. $7.75010: cows nnd heifers, $8,050
It.lB; Blockers nnd feedr. (l.(Ii0N.5O; Tcx
ans. $7.50011; t-lllvpH, $7.50011.
SHEEP Itecclpts. 15.IKMI. Market weak.
Native and Western. $(1.1508.30: lumliw. $l).lo
ftlUl.:,ll.
THE WEATHER
Oflicinl Forecast
WASHINGTON. April 2.1.
For cnatoni Pennsylvania and New
JorBoy: Probably sliowcr.s tonlRlit and
Wednesday ; continued cool, moderate
hitting winds.
A slight dls'utbanco that was Indicated
over Georgia yesterday ban moved north
eastward to the, Middle Atlantic Coast and
pressure conditions have been unstable,
from the Mlsslsalppl Itlver eastward, with
light rains over most of that region.
High pressuro continues over th plains
States, nttended by fair and cool Vjather.
The temperature changeM have befi slight
and Irregular In nil parts of the country
durlnfe' the last 21 hours and a slight
deficiency Is reported generally cast of the
Rocky Mountains except In the, Gulf
States.
U. S. Weather Bureau Bulletin
Observations taken at K a. m. Eastern time.
Low
R lust ltaln. Velnc-
Statlon. a.m. n't, fall. Wind. Ity. Weather
Atlanta, (ia. . . 30
4V
NW 22
dear
Atlantic City . . 40
Tltamarck. N. D. 31
Hoston. Mass.. 48
nurtalo. N. V.. 411
Charleston ... no
Chicago. III.... 44
Cincinnati. O... 44
Clevelandj, O- !-
Denver. Col, ... 44
Detroit. Mich.. 41
. Galveston. Tex. OS
llarrlsburg ... 4H
Hateras, N.C... U2
Halifax. N.8... 40
44
32
40
311
511
42
42
40
42
41
till
48
no
ill
3(1
32
42
60
4H
52
51
42
311
42
41)
(111
42
31
32
4S
40
54
44
38
32
3d
50
40
50
38
52
3(1
84
411
III
50
32
12
14
Cloudy
Hnnw
P.Cldy
Cloudy
Cloudy
P.Cldy
Cloudy
Rnln
Cloudy
ltaln
Cloudy
Haln
P.Cldy
ltaln
Clear
Cloudy
Cloudy
P.Cldy
Cloudy
Clear
Clear
Cloudy
Clear
Cloudy
Clear
Cloudy
Ruin
Haln
ltaln
Cloudy
cloudy
Clear
Cloudy
P.Cldy
N
W
w
NW
w
,08
.fit
.011
.02
.01
.01
.12
.00
M
.01
.is
.66
.02
w
NW
NW ,
NK
i:
w
NR
HV
K.W
in
B
14
111
14
tie
elena. Mont.
Huron. S.D.... 3(1
Indianapolis. lnd. 4
Jack.sonvlle.Fta. B'J
Knoxvllle. Ten. 52
, T.lltlA It'k.Ark. 3t
w
w
w ..
J'l ll
I aim
W 10
Lea Ange's.Cui. 3d
Loulsvlllt, Ky,. 4B
. Kfontcromerv.Al.
3H
.Montreal. Can.. 4H
Nashvlll. Tenn. 50
Now Orleans.
rr;
New xorit ....
Norfolk. Va. . .
Oklahoma , . . .
Omaha, Neb. . .
Philadelphia. . .
Phoenix. Ariz. .
.. NK 0
.01 SW ..
.. 8E 18
. . NW . .
. . N'H 12
. . NK . .
.01 NW . .
.Oil KB . .
.01 SB ..
... N
. . W 10
.00 NW in
. . 8 10
.. NE ..
..a
. . 8 10
,01 SW . ,
.. NB ..
. . W
.on n io
.02 NE 20
Plttsourgn..i'a.
Porttam
uai lie. . .
Portland. Ore,
I'louuy
P.Cldy
Clear
Cloudw
Cloudy
P.Cldy
Clear
Cloudy
ltaln
Cloudy
Cloudy
ltaln
Clear
Quebec. Can,
Ht. Louis . . , .
Ht. Paul. Minn.
Bait Lake City.
Run Antonio . .
Han Francisco. 52
Banta Fe. N.M. 38
8a. 8te. Marie. 38
Hcranton, Pa... 48
Tampa. Fla., . . 70
Washington ... 30
Winnipeg, Can, 81
Observations at Philadelphia
8 A. M.
Barometer 20.S3
Temperature 4S
ivma..., CMorineast, i. muea
Kkv
Cloudy
Precipitation last SI hours
.filone
,..83
,.. -m
..39
Humidity
Mil
.flnlmum temperature .
Maximum temperature.
Lamps to Be Lighted
Antoa and other tehklea, .
7:00 p.m.
The Tides
FORT RICHMOND.
High water.....,..,,..... 8:02 a.m.
Low water ,..,.,, 3:11 p.m.
HiSO water,,.,,,...,...,, ,. 8:33 p.m.
CHESTNUT STREET WHARF,
HJib water ,,.
; Lav water..,..,,.,
... -a" .m,
, ,. 3:00 p.m.
.., 8:21 p.m.
stlKO waier..
REEDY ISLAND,
, lltsh water....,,,,.... , 4:39 a.m.
1.0 w water.....,,..,, ,,,..,.11:18 a.m.
HUb water..,.,.,... ,,,, S:10 p.m.
BREAKWATER.
VHUh water , ,..,. 2:43 p.m.
r-ow water.
8:41 p.m.
3:03 a.m.
1 tab. water tomorrow.
USXQTH OF DAY,
Sun xUea 8:08 a.m.lMooa rises.. 1:33 a.m.
gsm et B:13 p.m.liloon eoutbj. 8:45 a.m.
DELAWARE RIVER TIDE CHANGES,
CHESTNUT STREET.
Jjovt water. 2:20 a.m. il-ow water.. 3:00 p.m.
HUh water TO am. HUh water. . 81 p.m.
TUMl'KKATCUK AT EACH HOUR
"fit 9'i iOJ lit J2T If 21 3
jftA-gPLSl ' ' lstJgJL X
IO
first. lA.T.I nee rase; firsts.
n.o per case: Southern. in.l&WO.'tR per case:
lancy seiec
at 2 J 2Bc,
elected candled fresh eggs were jobbing
per do.
POULTRY
LIVE There was little trading and prices
of fowls' were a shade easier. Quotations:
Fowls, lfl02Oc.i roosters, lifMSc. ; spring
chickens, according to quality, weighing 1(92
lbs. apiece. 300400. : ducks, .as to size and
quality, 1802Oc.t geese. 170lOc: some unat
tractive stock lower: pigeons, old, per pair.
280,10c: do., young, per pair, 20022c.
DRESSED The market was In good shape
and firm with supplies of desirable stock well
under control. Quotstlons:. Fresh-killed poul
'W .dry-picked Fowls. 12 to box, . dry
picked, fancy selected, 22He. : weighing 4'i
5 , lbs. apiece. 22c. i . weighing 4 lbs, apiece,
22c: weighing 3H lb. . apiece. 21c t weigh
ing 3 lbs. and under apiece, 18O20o.i fowls.
In bids., fancy, dry-picked, weighing 4W W5
lbs. apiece. ,.2lUe.l weighing 4 lbs. apiece,
21',c; smaller sixes, 17020c: old roosters,
dry-picked, lite. i broilers, Jersey, fancy, 500
55c.) do., other nearby, weighing 203 4bs.
per Pair, 411045c i larger sues, 33088c:
capons, per lb. Weighing 8010 lbs. apiece.
27028c; smaller sixes. 23031)0: ducks, near
by, spring, 28030c: squabs, per dos. White,
welshing 11012 lbs. per doz., $3,4505,00:
white, weighing 0010 lbs. per doz., $4,830
5.35: white, weighing 8 lbs. per dot., $3,750
4.33: do... do,, 7 lbs, per doz.. $308.50: do.,
do., nWB'.i lbs. per doz., 32.50iif.J8i dark,
$202.75: small and No. 3, $101,50.
FRESH FRUITS
Offerings were, only moderate and values
generally were steadily held s follows: Apples,
per bbl. Wlnsap, $304; Baldwin, $2.3008.23;
Greening, $2.2503: Den Davis. $1.7602.25:
other varieties. $1.5002.301 No, 2, $1,230
1.50: apples, Western, per box. 11.2501.73;
oranges, Florida, per crate, $2.5O04i tan-
ferlnes. Florida, per strap, $208.3u: grape
rult. Florida, per crate, $1.7504; lemons,
per box, $203: pineapples, per crate Porto
Hlco, $2.5003.30; cranberries, Jersey, per bbl..
$307; do., jersey, per crate, $102.25: straw
berries. Florida, per qt. Refrigerators, 23
83c: open crates, 15080c.
VEGETABLES
Choice stock sold fairly nnd values generally
ruled steady under moderate offerings. Quo
tations: White potntoes, per bush. Pennsyl
vania. $1.1501.20: New York, $1.1001.15:
Western. $1. 0.101. I0 white potatoes, Jersey,
per basket No. 1 rose. 05075c: No. 1 other
varieties, 05075c.; No. ,2, 80040c.: whlte
potatoes. Florida, per bbl. No, 1. $707,501
No, 2. sfltl.75: sweet potatoes. Jersey, per
basket No. 1, -ISCffiOe.t No. 2. 23930c: sweet
Eotatoes, Jersey, Delaware and Maryland, per
amper No. 1, "5c.0$l; No. 2. riUWdOc:
sweet potatoes, Virginia, per bbl., $1,500
1.75; onions, per lutl-lli, bag, $102; onions,
Texas, per cummer crate No. 1. 31. 7301. DO;
No. 2, $1.1301.30; cabbage, Danish, per ton,
(( 1,1s do., (south Carolina, per crate, $2.50W
2.7kii celery. Florida, per crate. $1,75(3 2.23:
spinach. Norfolk, per bbl.. 7.1c(B$1.5(: kale.
Norfolk, per bbl.. d.i08Oc; watercress, per 100
bunches, $1,50(42; lettuce. South Carolina, per
basket, $23.3(1: do.. North Carolina, per
bnsket. $2Cv3i henns, Florida, per basket, $2
cra.OOi peas. Florida and South Carolina, por
basket. $1,2563: peppers, Florida, per car
rier, $2(111.50: eggplant. Florida, per crate,'
$2.25(t 2.i3: tomatoes. Florida, per carrier
Fancy. $202.2.7; choice, $1.2501.75: aspara
gus, per crate South Carolina, $203.30;
Georgia. $2.2303.50: California. $203.50;
mushrooms, per 4-lb, basket, $101,25.
CHURCH UNITY PLANS
TO BE CONSIDERED
More Than 100 Clergymen and
Laymen Will Discuss Con
cord and World Peace
GARDHN CITY, N. Y., April 25.
More than a hundred churchmen, both
olcrBymeti and layman, will meet horo In
n throo-day conference beginning this
cvenlnR for the purpose of forming a
national American committee to co-operate
with similar forclcn committees in
studying the problem of promoting Inter
national Rood will and using tholr com
bined efforts to Hiibstltuto judicial meth
ods for war In Bottling dlsputca between
nations.
This Is part of a worldwide campaign
of churches of many denominations now
going on In nlno Kuropcan countries and
In tho United States. Those who will
represent Philadelphia, and vicinity nt
tho conference nro tho Itcv. Kamuel Z.
Batten, Professor Benjamin R Battln,
tho Hev. Kdwln Hoyl Dolk, Professor
Jesse II. Holmes, Professor W. I. Hull,
the Hev. llufus W. Miller, tho Rev. Wil
liam II. Roberts, the Rev. George W.
Sandt and .Judge William It. Htaake.
Tho conference Is called by tho Ameri
can Branch of tho World Alllnnca of the
Churches for the Promotion of Interna
tional Friendship In co-operation with
the Commission on Pcnco ond Arbitration
of the Federal Council of tho Churches
of Christ in America.
The World Alliance of tho Churches
for the Promotion of International
Friendship came Into existence at Con
stance, (Jermuny. on August 1, 1914.
when delegates from 12 countries and
representing 30 confessions, met at tho
Hotel Insel. The outbreak of the war
failed to prevent, but cut short, this
meeting,
Police Court Chronicles
Pollcoman Klett yawned. He had been
up all night. He had done nothing for.
hours but try storo doors, help helpless
men stagger homeward nnd shoo cats
away from tho early morning doorstep
milk. Life to him spelled nothing more
than one dark hour after another.
Klett pounded the pavement around the
ball grounds. He reflected how nice it
would lie to have a ball park on one's beat
to beat one'B way Into If 'o had tho
afternoon tour of duty. II 'called how
the crowds lined up at the bleacher en
trance and gave a cop somo Interest in
life by supplying him with raw human
material over which to oxert authority.
"What." ho reflected, "Is the use of
bolng a cop if thero's I. one around to
boss. All the world's n. stnge but there
ain't any Bhow at these hours."
Klett turned the corner and came upon
the bleacher gate. He gasped. He clutched
his club. He felt for his badge and gave
It a stingy polish with his sleeve. He
saw work ahead. Ho saw his duty, and
he was going to do It.
Snoring, asleep, Boap box for couch. In
what would be a coveted No. 1 place had
the hour been 2 o'clock In the afternoon
Instead of 2 o'clock In the morning, was a
Rip Van Winkle person. His long gray
beard trailed In the dust. His bushy
white eyebrows accented his age. His
hair hung In ringlets over his coat collar.
There also was a lunch box containing
cold sausages of the bar-room brand,
which showed from their wrinkles that
they once had been hot, small, square
bits of cheese, tiny bits of ryo bread and
a dozen or msre pretzels, which displayed
unmistakable signs of having been shang
haied while the barkeep'B back was
turned. A coffee pot of dilapidated looks
stood beside the lunch box, but the aroma
of Java did not issue therefrom. Although
the rye bread was in the lunch box, the
odor of rye came from the coffee pot.
Of such are the mysteries of life.
Klett used his club on the slumberer'a
feet. His response was a hiccough, a
splutter and the mysio words "Two thou
sand dollars."
'"Smatter?" asked Klett. He shook
the sleeper Into wakefulness.
"No perllce Interference," said the old
man. "I'm here first and I'm agoln' to
found the fortunes of me family by thla
here venture and I won't stand fer none of
that there perllce brutality I reads about.
Go 'way and when I comes Into me for
tune I'll send you tomthln' superfine."
"What's the game?" aske.d Klett.
"World's championship game," said the
old man, "I'm asettlng here until we win
the pennant and then I'm agoln' to sell me
place for $2000 to some crazy man what's
a fan. Then I'm agoln' to Invest the
money In somthln' and double it and If I
keeps that up three years I'll be ahavln'
millions to roll In and a auto to roll
around In."
Klett led the man away. The sergeant
told Klett a private sanatorium was bunt
ins tor an escaped patient ana the vision
ary went bade to It, minus his vision, as
the rest ol the world awoke to a nfw day
of vision and accomplishment,
Western extra
REMEMHER FACES AND NAMES;
MEMORY MEANS KNOWLEDGE
Remember Faces nnd Nnmcs. It mentis much to you to train your
self to remember the faces and the nnmes of people you meet. When you
are introduced, fix firmly in your mind the nnme of the person nnd seek
quickly a certain way positively to identify the face with the name. In
business, especially, you will have a distinct advantage if you can in
stantly speak the name of even a chance acquaintance. Good memory is
of great value. If you have not trained yours, learn quickly to do so nnd
practice constantly until you master it.
Remember Incidents and Personal Dntn About Customers. Frequently
your customers or those with whom you associate in business will tell you
of incidents' that have impressed them, or will speak of business or per
sonal associates. Sometimes to mention such statements will influence
n sale by stimulating inoUr prospect the thought that you have for
him a feeling of friendly interest.
Remember Previous Sales. Not only Bhould you recall the conditions
under which former sales were made, but j'ou should bo able to mention
the names of persons or firms in your prospect's business or acquaintance
to which your recent sales havo been mndo. Bo ready to cite particular
cases under which patronage has produced certain definite satisfying
or profitable results. Such will frequently serve as n successful climax
to your snlcs talk.
Remember Former Sales Arguments. The successful salesman so
words his sales talk that ho steers nround the points of objection raised
by his prospect at their last interview. He remembers those sales points
that then made nn impression, and ho develops those sales points. If
you do not remember details of your previous interviews, you cannot be
sure that your salesmanship will come to n successful climax.
Remember Your Employer's Policy. To govern your work for ybur
employer as well ns to impress nil prospects favorably, you should be
posted on all nnglcs of his business policy. You are your employer's loyal
representative only if you nre a thorough believer in his business princi
ples. Rchenrse them often as you live them in each day's work. Rules
and regulations are guide posts to you in discipline; keep them in mind
for the efficient service that you owe your employer and your customer.
Memory Is Knowledge. Your fund of knowledge varies with your
ability to store nway in memory the incidents nnd facts that you ob
serve. Opportunity issues sight drafts ngainst memory's fund of knowledge.
Copirlolif. 1916, bv nanU h. Smith, Philadelphia.
FISH AND
Orcat care should bo used In purchasing
a rod, for many faults may be hid by the
varnish with which It Is finished. Tho
best grade of bamboo rods arc made from
tonquln (or tonknn) cane, Calcutta and
Japanese bamboo, tho first named being
by far tho best.
If your rod Is made by n reputable
maker thoro Is little need of a minute In
spection of It for knots nnd other defects',
although It should not bo taken without
any Inspection at nil. If It ho a chenn
rod of split bamboo, look for openings In
tho enne. Sco that each part (Its tho
other. Tho ferrules Bhould tit snugly, but
not too tight. Do not select n rod upon
which tho ferrules nro fastened by a small
nail or pin. This mode of fastening them
Is only used on the cheapest nnd poorest
rods. It Is also well to try the "swing"
of several rods, In order to Judge their
"feel In your hands.
Do not select a top-heavy rod, for, whll"
such n rod may be a. strong caster, It will
prove very tiring In actual work. Tho
rod should bo tried not only In the whole,
but In Its different sections, after which
It should be fitted with reel nnd line, nnd
again tested with these additions to It.
Do not buy your rod to fit your reel, hut
select the rod first nnd then fie tho reel
ttf It.
Ilods should be rovnrnlshed nt least
onco a year, nnd It will be often found
that they need other repairs, such ns
rewrapplng, resetting of ferrules and re
newing of worn guides. These repairs It
mndo when needed add materially to the
life of tho rod, especially to those mndo
of c.ino and split bamboo, which, unless
carefully nttended to, aro very npt, when
wet, to soften and lose their action.
In renewing gulden on both salt and
fresh water rods, those made of agate
should by nil means bo selected on ac
count of their free-running and line-saving
qualities.
Heels require hut llttlo care, a thorough
cleaning nnd oiling nt the beginning of
the Bcason generally proving nil that Is
needed for reels used in fresh-water fish
ing. Broad-spool casting reels, however,
should bo cleaned and oiled frequently
when In use, and rcols used In salt wntor
fishing nnd surf-casting should be exam
ined dally when In use. to prevent their
becoming clogged with snnd, which. If al
lowed to remain between tho spool nnd
plates, will destroy tho gears.
THE BLACK BASS FAMILY.
By reason of their wide geographical
distribution, black bass are known by
many popular names. The small-mouth
black bass Is known ns tho lako bass,
brown baas, ninny bass, hog bass, trout
perch, brown trout. Jumper, mountain
trout, and. In somo of tho mountain sec
tions of North Carolina, Tennessee and
Virginia, as black perch.
The large-mouth bnss is known as Os
wego bass, lake bass, green bass, yellow
bass, moss bass, bayou bass, trout. Jump
er, chub nnd Welshman. In the North It
Is gonernlly called black bass; In Virginia
nnd North Carolina It Is usually desig
nated chub, and In Florida and other
Southern States It is often called trout.
The calico nnd rock basa nro also known
by many names peculiar to the various
localities where they are found. For in
stance, tho former havo received the
names of strawberry bass, green bass,
bltterhead, barflsh, lamplighter, goggH
eye perch, speckled perch nnd speckled
trout. The latter (rock bass) are also
.nown as red-eye, red-eye perch nnd goggle-eye.
The crapplo Is known In Its nativo
waters as crapplc, new light, cambelllto,
sac-a-Uto. bachelor, chinquapin, perch,
cropple and cropct. It Is very similar to
the calico bass, nnd Is frequently taken
for that fish by anglers.
The black basa found in the colder
waters of the streams In tho Northern
States put up a fight that tests the skill
and mettle of tho expert angler, while
thoso found In the waters of the extreme'
Southern States can be taken with hardly
a struggle.
BALA TURNPIKE CASE
EVIDENCE IS ALL IN
Chances Are That There Will
Be No More Tolls After
Decision
NOimiSTOWN. Pa.. April 25. The
only witness against freeing the "hlladtl
phla, Bala and Bryn Mawr Turnpike Com
pany, better known as Montgomery ave
nue, In Lower Merlon, from tolls, this
miring was Q, Brlnton Roberts, president
of the company, Mr. Roberts, who llvaa
at Bala, told Master Knlpe and the Jury
appointed by the Court to pass upon the
condemnation of the road, that he was -i
merchant and miner of bituminous coal.
He admitted that the travel over the road
might be largely increased If the tolls were
discontinued.
Testimony was taken as to the value of
the road, but It was apparent at the final
hearing, as It had been all through the
hearings, that the turnpike company was
more Interested In obtaining for the stock
holders what the road was worth than
it was in opposing Its condemnation.
Much of the final session of the master
and Jury were consumed today in the
presentation by the attorney for the turn
pike company of capers showing the
rights, powers and privileges of the co
po ration.
The freeing of the road, a main thor
oughfare between Philadelphia and Valley
Forge, la riot being strongly opposed by
the Commissioners of Montgomery Coun
ty, who roust pay the damage awarded
by the Jury. .
May Sell Copper Company Property
BUTTE,, Mont. April Jtj. Receiver
Everett has petitioned the court for the
right to sell the property pf the Butte
Duluth Copper Company to satisfy claims
and bonded indebtedness amounting to
FISHERMEN
Hock bass nro extremely pugnacious,
nnd sometimes seem to take tho hook
rather on this account than from n desire
for food.
Tho calico bass Is n fairly game fighter,
and lis firm white flesh has a fine flavor.
It s.eiiis to resent captivity, and when
taken from warm waters Is extremely len
der nnd quick to yield to attacks of
fungus, and llablo to become blind and die.
There Is n wide difference In the rate of
growth of black bass, and thero Is no way
by which tho itgo of a black bass can bo
determined from Its bIzc. Homo nro com
paratively large from the moment they aro
hatched, and grow much mtiro rapidly
than other members of the satno school.
Tho average slzo of adults varies In dif
ferent localities. Tho variations depend
upon Initial vitality, upon the scarcity or
nbundnnco of food nnd upon the range or
spaco given to the fish.
Tho open seasons for gamo fish In tho
States named aro ns follows:
Pennsylvania Black bass, pickerel,
wall-eyed plko or Susquehanna salmon,
Juno 1G.
New Jersey Pike nnd pickerel. Mny 20 ;
black bass. Oswego bass, white bass, cal
ico bass, crapplo and plko-perch or wall-wall-eyed
pike, June IB.
Delaware Black bass, calico bass, pike,
pickerel, wall-eyed plko or pike-perch,
May 25.
Maryland Black bass, pickerel, plko,
well-eyed pike, Juno IB.
In tho Potomac Hlver and Its tributaries
tho season opens Juno 1.
.THIISKY FISIIINO.,
I-ocal anglers havo had their first go
with tho trout and aro now planning for
the pickerel fishing season In tho lakes
and streams of this State, which opens on
Mny 20. Crowds of anglers lined tho
banks of tide-water streams In the lower
counties of this State and the smaller
trout streams tho past week-end, and
many good catches of trout and food fish
were made. Somo of the high rpds among
tho trout anglers got 12 fish each, while
perch, sunflsh and whlto catfish bit freely
enough to gladden tho hearts of tho hook
and liners.
Anglers who have been trying for trout
in somo of tho larger ponds nnd lakes In
South Jersey, report hooking largo num
bers of black bass, which readily took
their casts of live worms,
WHITK CATFISH AUK BITING.
Hook and lino fishermen took good num
bers of large whlto catfish from Alloways,
Salem. Cohanscy, Mad Horse, Stowc and
Straight Creeks, and from tho Maurice
Hlver, at Maurice Itlver station and Just
below Bivalve, last week-end. All of tho
above-named nre Jersey streams. Num
bers of Inquiries nre lieard these days
whether tho catties "aro running," nnd the
small boy is getting busy with that pro
verbial ber.t pin to hook the festive bull,
heads from the nearby ditch or pond. .
This raij hold good, perhaps, to the in
off ens! vo yellow or black cattle, but It Is
qulto another story with tho white cat
fish the tide-runner of tho Delaware nnd
Its tributaries. A bent pin might take a
pound yellow cattle, but It needs good
tacklo and a cool head to handle a big
white catfish, Thero Is no hesitating nib
ble, as la the case In his Inferior brethren,
hut one stout pull, then a yank that leaves
Ittle doubt of tho intention, and away ho
goes. If there are any weak places In the
tuckle, should the fish be of the two-pound
or over class, ho Is sure to find It.
A killing bait for whlto catfish at this
season of the year Is a strip of fresh
herring better yet, of mackerel, and, best
of all. especially In brackish water, a
small disk of cream cheese.
A number of fishermen Journeyed to
Warrington's Pond, at Tomlln, last week
to angle for yellow perch. Fishing In the
floodgate hole, they were surprised to
find it (ull of large pickerel, which took
tholr lures freely. Those caught were
carefully unhooked and placed In the pond
above, where their captors will try for
them when the season opens on May 20.
DR. CONWELL BELIEVES
IN CHURCH "CLEANING"
Indorses Action of New York
Pastor Who Struck "Idlers"
From Membership Rolls
The Hev. Dr. RvVsell II. Conwell would
not be the pastor or a "paper church" and
Indorses the action taken by the Rev. Dr.
Joseph W. Kemp, pastor of Calvary Bap
tist Church, New York. Doctor Kemp an
nounced at a meeting of his congregation
last night that he had stricken 1331 names
from Its membership rolls because of In
activity. Doctor Conwell Bald today that he had
expunged 200 names from the membership
rolls of Grace Baptist Temple at one
time.
"Every church ought to take action
like this," he said, In discussing Doc
tor Kemp's wholesale housecleanlng,
"Churches should do this to release them
selves from hangers-on. Do you know
that some people just keep their names
on the church rolls to use that connection
to get them a Job. We do not want worth
less people to use the name of the
church as a wedge tq help them In get
ting a Job."
"Such people, when, they do not make
good, or when they are sick or poor, come
back to the church, and they want and
seem to expect the church to take care
of them. They take no part In the church
services or activities. They da not at
tempt to live up to the teachings of the
church- They Just want the name of the
church as an ad to get them -work, and
expect Jt to take care of them when they
are down and out,
"In sslf-protectlon you see why it la
necessary for a church to go over tta
records and take off the names of these
hangers-on every so often. I havo taken
as many as SOP names off the roll of
Uj3.ce Temple at one time on this ac.
anrttr
RABBI LANDMAN ASKS
YEAR'S LEAVE OF ABSENCE
Doctor Krnuskopf'8 Assistant An
nounces His Application
The Rev, Isanc Landman, assistant to
the Rev, Dr. Joseph Krauakopf nt Kene
seth Israel Temple, Broad street nnd Co
lumbia avenue, announced today that ho
had naked tho board of directors of tho
congregation for a year'a leave of ab
sence. "College professors," Bald Mr. Landman,
"receive a Sabbatical year after seven
years of service, and there la no reason
why n clergyman should not receive n
Sabbatical year after ten years of work,
I havo labored nt tho temple for ton years
nnd I feel In the need of a year In which
I can reat my mind nnd body."
Mr. Landman has written a number of
plays, nnd it Is said he may devote his
Sabbatical year to tho completion of sev
eral unfinished dramas. Two years ago
he produced a three-act comedy, "Come
and Take Me." at the Little Theatre. An
other play, "What a Woman WantB," la In
tho hands of n New York manager.
OBITUARIES
Henry W. Bartcls
MAUClt CHUNK. Pa., April 25. Henry
W. Hnrlels, one of the Democratic lend
ers of this county nnd who served two
terms ns Register of Wills nnd Clerk of
the Orphans' Court and ono term ns Pro
thonotnry of this county, died at tho homo
of Ills brother hero this morning of
Brlght's disease, aged 67 years, Mr, Bar
tels also served four years In tho United
Stntcs Custom Houso nt Philadelphia dur
ing Cleveland's second administration. His
funeral will be held on Wednesdny nft
crnoon. Michael G. Shindlc
LANCASTKIt, Pa April 25. Michael
tS. Shlndlo, from 186G to 1888 Pennsyl
vania Railroad ticket and freight agent nt
Mountvlllc, died last evening, nged 79
years. For mnny years he was a coal
and leaf tobacco dealer and was ono of
tho organizers and n director of tho
Mountvlllc National Bank,
2Beat!j(
Theue Noticei Are Printed in the
Evening Ledger Free of Chdrge.
API.KIl. On April 24, 1MB, ItENMBTTA.
widow of I,ouis Adler, used 71 years. Ueln.
tlvea nnd frltndn. nlno I.ady wnhlnton
I.cxIkp. nro invited to attend tho funeral
rervlcrs. on Wednesday afternoon, at 2
n'cloek jirei'luely, nt her Into renldence, HIT
North Kmiiklln street. Interment at llodeph
Shnlom Cemetery.
ANlli:il.SflN, On April 2S, 1010. ItAnnT.
son of linns C. nnd Andren. Anderson. Itela
tlves and friends nre Invited to attend tho
funeral, on Wednesday, at U p. tn,, from hl.i
parents' residence 4(120 Pnsclmll nve. In
terment nt Arlington Cemetery. Remains
mas' bo viewed Tuesday, between 8 and 10
p. m. Automobllo service.
AUSTIN. On April 23, 1010. nAClint, AUS
TIN, need 71, years. Ilelatlves and friends
nre Invited to nttend tho funeral services, on
Thursday, nt 2 p. m., nt thei residence of
her niece, Mrs. James O. Cams. 132(1 Ker
hniiRh st. Interment nt Mount Vernon Cctn
otery. IIACIIAKACH On April 21, 1010. DOnOTHY
K.. dunitht-r of Charles nnd Anna llachn
rnch, nrcil i; years. Funeral strictly pri
vate. IIAKI-R. On April 23. 1010, MATIY M widow
nt Thomns linker. Jtelatlves and friends
In Philadelphia, and nil societies of which
alio wns a membor, mny view remnlns,
Tuesday, at R p. m., at her late residence,
llini Stnuh at. Funeral services nnd Inter
ment. Thursday, nt Ht. Clair, Schuylkill
founty. Pn.
IlAt'.MHAKTKN', On April 21. 1IU0. MAX
P., husband of Allen J. llaumirartcn (neo
Mumliauer). nrcd 40 years. Residence. 472S
N. 12th st. Duo notlco ot funerul will bo
Riven.
III.AK1:r. At Newtown. Pa., nn April 21.
10111. ANN CROASDAI.B HLAKCR. widow
ot Joshua maker, aned OR years r. months
nnd IH daya. Relatives nnd friends nro in
vited to attend tho funeral, without turther
notlco, from her late residence, corner or
l'enn nnd Court sts., Newtown. Pn.. on
Thursday. April 27. nt 11 a. m. Interment
nt Iltchboro Cemetery. Train for Newtown
leuvos Rending TermlnnI nt :-3 a. m.
HOWI.KS. Suddenly, at Omaha. Neb., on
April 21. 1010. Ar,Ili:ilT A., son ot James
It and Mnry A. Howies, of 3233 Trvln at.,
Philadelphia, Pa. Relatives and friends are
lnvlteu to attend tno lunerai services, on
Wednesdny. nt S p. in., nt the Oliver 11. Pair
Ilulldlns. 1820 Chestnut at, Interment pri
vate. IIOVCi:. On April 23. 1010, MAnV EM.EN.
wlfo of Jncob Iloyce nnd daughter ot Thomna
nnd tho lain Mnrcaret Olbson In her d
year, llelntlvea nnd friends are Invited tn
nttend the funeral, on Thursday, at 8:30
n. m.. from her lata residence, 7113 Yocum
st. Hlsh Mass at Ht. Clement'a Church.
IMschallvllle. nt 10 a. m. Interment at
Holy Cross Cemetery.
110YI.AN On April 23. 1010. WILLIAM:
norLAN. son of Henry nnd the late. Mary
A. Iloylnn. formerly of the Parish of New.
townhutler. County Kermannsh. ., Ire and.
Relntlvea nnd friends, nlso Philadelphia
Aerie. No. 42, Fraternal Order of KaKles,
nro Invited to attend the funeral, on Thurs.
day, at 8.30 a. m.. from his father's real
denco. H14 H. 21st st. Solemn Itcnulem Mass
at Church of Ht. Charles llorromeo. at 10
n. m. Interment In Holy Cross Cemetery.
IIRirK. At Woodbury. N. J., on April 24.
mill. HANNAH C, widow of Oeorge W.
Hrlck. In her 73d yenr. Relatives nnd
friends nro Invited to attend, tho funeral, on
Thursday, at 2:30 p. m., from her la to
residence. 40 Newton nve., Woodbury. N.
J. Interment private, at Oreen Cemetery.
IIKOWN'. On April 23, 1010. JOSKPH J.,
husband of Theodosln Brown, and son of
William J. nnd Sarah A. Prown, In his
27th year. Relatives and friends are In
vited to nttend funeral services, on Wed
nesday afternoon, at 2 p. m. precisely, ut
his lato residence. 4727 Techln St.. P.0X
borounh. Interment private.
IlltUNStlN. On April 24. 1010, JOHN W..
aged 74 years. Relatives and friends of
tho family and employes of Philadelphia
Water Department. Queen I.an Pumping
Stntlon, are Invited to attend funeral.
Thursday. 2 p. m., from Mr. William Vane
man. 20th and Qlrard nve. Interment Fern
wood Cemetery.
IWNN. On April 24. 1018. MARTIN L.. hua.
band of 8. Gertrude Runn. Further notice
of tho funeral will be elven. from his rest
dence. 2923 Poplar at.
IlllHKK. On April 23. 1010. PATRICK, hus
oand of the lata Margaret Ilurke. Rela.
Uvea and friends are Invited to attend the
funeral, on Thursday, nt 8:30 a. m.. from
his lata residence. 2325 8. 17th st. Solemn
Requiem Mass at Church ot at. Monica, at
10 o'clock, precisely. Interment Holy Cross
Cemutery.
IIUKKI.KY. On April 24. 1918. JOHN H..
son of William nnd the late Mary J. Burn
Icy, aged 41 years. Relatives and friends
nro Invited to attend funeral on Thurs.
day. at 1 p. m.. from his father's resi
dence. Lennl Mllla. Delaware County, Pa.
Interment Fernwood Cemetery,
CLAWS. On April 24. 1018. MARY K daugh
ter of the late John and Mary J, Clark, Uua
notice of the funeral will be given, from her
lata residence, 1718 N. Front at.
CLAYTON. On April 24. 1018, HAROLD, son
of John R. and Sarah P. Clayton (nea
urompionj, ageo -l yeura. jiesiaence. . --.
N. Orlanna at. Duo notice of funeral will
be given.
CI.KAIIY. Suddenly, on April 22. 1818. JO
SEPH W., son of Hdward S. and Emma A.
Cleary (nee Houston), aged 12 years. Rela
tives and friends are Invited to attend tba
funeral, on Wednesday, at 8:30 a. rn.. from
hla parents' residence. 2001 H. Franklin st.
TlAVinUm Itlirh Mass at tha Church of tba
Kplphany. at 10 a. m. precisely. Interment
at Holy Cross Cemetery. Auto service.
COLLINS. At hla parents' residence, 784
North 2Uth st., on April 24. 1816. WILLIAM
It., son of Passmore and tho late Freda 11.
Collins. In hla 10th year. Notice of funeral
later,
PE11NK.-At Readlmr. Pa., on April 33, 1018.
ANASTASIA (nea Callahan), -wife of Frank
It. Devlna. Relntlvea and friends a ra In
vited to attend funeral, from parlor; of un
dertaker Douaherty, 0 S, 10th it.. Keadliur,
Friday. 0:18 a. m. High Mass of Requiem
Ht. Joseph's Church, Reading. 1 . at 10
a. m. Interment In Oetbseiua.no Cemetery,
Reading;.
D1K.MER. Suddenly on April 23. 1018.
CHARLES P.. beloved husband of Mary
Ella Dlemer (neo Hopkins), in his 59th year.
Relatives and friends of tha family, also
Liverymen's Association of Philadelphia, ara
Invited to attend tba funeral services, on
Thursday afternoon, at 2 "'clock, from hla
late residence. 2150 North 80th trect. In
terment private at West Laurel Hill Ceme
tery. Remains may b vliwad Wednesday
evenlns-. 8 to 10 o'clock- , ....,. ...
DONOHUK. On April 24. 1016, .ELLEN,
widow of Edward Donohue. Relatives, and
friends are Invited to attend tha funeral, on
Wednesday, at 8 JO ) ''S?1 Hfhuyler-a.
Broad and Diamond. Solemn Requiem Mass
at tha Church of tha Ascension. O and Weat
moreUnd JS.. it 10 a. m. Interment prl
vate. Auto funeral.
DOBAN. On April SS-.H". PATBICK J.
DORAN. husband of tho lata Annie Doran.
Relative andtlends. Io the Holy Name
Boclety of SL CharUa' Church and the
Lady Livingstone Lodge. No. 88. B. of B.,
are invited to attend the funeral, on Wed
nesday, at 8:30 a. tn.. from hla lato resi
dence. 2020 Catharine at. Solemn. Requiem
Masa at St. Charles' Church at 10 a. m.
Interment t Holy Cross Cemetery.
DKINKUOl'SE. At Denver. Col. SAMUEL
B. DRINKHOC8K. Relative! and friend are
lavtted to n4 tho fuoers.1 aervlc. ojj,
Friday afternoon at Welt Laurel Hilt I'utos
tery. noon arrival of traio, leaving Broad
Street SUU4s iJS Sim lot Uiinwutb,
DEATHS
DtrvALL. On April 22. 1016, AlfaUSTOS
W. DUVALL. Relatives nnd friends, also
employe! of th National Dru Co., are In
vited to nttend the funeral wrvleeg, on
Wednesday, t 2:30 jr. m.. arhti late resi
dence, 4787 North Isth St.. Logan. Inter
ment private, at Mt. Moriah cemetery.
Remains may be viewed Tuesday evening;,
from 7 to 0 o'clock.
KrKLMAN. On April 23, 1010. OfcOIiaa J.
IjPPELSfAN. Sr,, as-ed M yearn, late of
Joqdcreet, N. J, Relative! nnd friends nre
Invited to attend the funeral services, on
Tuesday, at 8 p. m., nt the residence or hit
r?n J3?.orFe. J- Eppelmnn. Jr.. 230 H. Hirst
ft., rhllidelphla. interment at iJenderavllle,
F.. on Thursday,
F.SSI,KB. On April 23, 1018, JOHN E, KSS
LKR, in the 60th year of his age. Relntlvea
and friends, nlso Molders' Union. No. Is
waahlngton Circle, No. 3. B, of A., ars In
vited to nttend tha funeral aervlcea, nt tha
irnmence ni nis aaughter, Airn. Jiiiuie uww,
2210 North Woodstock at., on Wednesday.
nt 2:30 p. m. precisely. Interment at West
Laurel Hill Cemetery.
KVKRKrT. On April 23. 1010, WILLUJf,
, husband of Annn M..Kverett and, ion ot
Abraham and Kllia Kverett. aged 47 years,
Relatives and trlenda ara Invited to nttend
Jhf funeral, Thursday, at 3 p,.m., from hla
lat; residence, 2,127 South Falrhllrst. (flth
ami Porter). Interment Trinity Lutheran
Cemetery. Friends may call on Wednesday
evening. Auto aorvlce.
PAItnr.N. On April 21. 1010, KATflRYN,
only daughter of Hugh nnd Martha. Farren,
nt the reildenco of her parents, 1138 Mif
flin at. Duo notlco of the funeral will be
given.
FLOOD. On April 22. 1010. FLORENCH T.,
daughter of Patrick and thn lato Catherine
Flood (neo O'Neill), In her 20th yenr. Rela
tlves nnd friends nre Invited to nttend the
Junernl, on Wertneiday, nt 8:30 a. m., from
tho residence of her fnther. Cornl it. and
J-.ast Susquehanna avo. Solemn Requiem
Mass nt tha Church of the Holy Name, nt
10 a, m. Interment nt Holy Cross Ceme
tery. I'LYNN. On April 24. 1010, ANNA, daughter
ot Mary A. and tho lato John It. Flynn, Due
notlco of tho funeral will be given, from
her mother's residence, 1023 South Hem
berger it. (23d and MIMIn at.).
FINCH. At Moorcstown. N. J., on April SI.
JOlfl. RI.IZAIIRTII FINCH, nged IV7 yean.
Relatives and friends nro Invited to nttend
the funeral, on Thursday, nt 2 p. m., from
the resldenc" of her alitor, Mrs. Jlarcnret
Hubbs. 40 Plnn St., Mt. Holly, N. J. In.
ferment I. O. O. F. Cemetery, Jlcdford, N.
J. Remains mny bo viewed Wedneaday.
from 7 to o p. m.
FISCHER, At Atco, N. J., on April 23, 1010.
EIIWAHD. husband of Matilda Fischer (nee
Holler), In hla 02d yenr. Relntlvea and
friends nro Invited to nttend funeral, on
Wcdnciday, nt 0 n. ni from his Intfl resi
dence. Atco, N. J. Requiem Mnss nt tho
Atco Roman ("nthollo Church nt 10 n. m.
Interment strictly private nt Berlin Ceme
tery. ritii'Ki:. on April 23. loio. ttAimr
FRICKB, In hla OSth yenr. Relatives and
frlpnda nro Invited to attend funcrnl serv
ices, on Thursday, nt 2 p. m., nt his Into
residence, 51101 Cedar nve.. West Philadel
phia. Interment private. Friends mny call
Wednesday, from 7 to 0 p. m, i
GAI.I.AOIll'.U. On April 22, 1010. MAR-
CKI.LA. It., daughter of Thomas L. and
Annlo Onllngher (nee SIcNulty). nged 18
i years. Relntlvea nnd friends, nlso tho Chll-
dren of Mary of St. Ann's Church, nro In
vited to nttend tho funeral, on Wednesday,
nt K:3II n. m.. from her pnrenti' residence,
2340 Codnr at. Cllat Ward). Solemn Re.
qulem Mass nt St. Ann'a Church, nt 10
a.m. Interment nt St. Ann's Cemetery,
fll.OVI'.R. On April 23. 1010. MARY 1,., wife
of John D. Ulover, In her "3d year. Funeral
nnd Interment prlvnlo. on Wednesday after
noon. Friends may call on Tuesday, from 7
tn li p. in., nt her husband's residence.
King's Highway. Mt. llphralni, N. J.
(IRII'FITII. On April 24. 1010. HLISARETH
It., widow of John (Irltntli. Relatives and
friends nro Invited tn nttend tho funeral
services, on Friday, nt 2 p. m., nt tho resi
dence ot her sister, lira. William Hume. 2038
Poplar at. Interment at West L,aurct Hill
Cemetery.
llAHSHIIKKOCIt. Suddenly, at Haln. Pa., on
April 21, loin. JENNU5 VV.. widow of Dr.
A., HaralilierKor. Duo notice of tho funerul
will bo given.
HKI.rKKTV. On April 24. 1010. JOHN I..,
husband of Elizabeth A. llelferty. formerly
of 4007 Westminster avc., Phlla , nged no
yenra. Relatives and friends, also Holy
Nnrnq Society: I)lv. No. 102, O. It. C:
I. It. R. Relief Association nnd Philadelphia
Lodgo No. f.4, I j. O, o. M.. nre Invited to
nttend tho funeral, on Thursday, nt 8:30 n.
m.. from his lute residence, Oloucester plko
and Clement'a llrldgo road. Harrington, N. J.
Solemn Requiem Mass. nt Church Ht. Rose
ot Limn. Ilsddnn Heights, nt 10 n. m. Inter
ment nt St. Murk's Cemetery. Ilrlstol, Pn.
Auto funcrnl. Trolley leaves Market st.
ferry every 20 minutes. Train leaves Chest
nut at. ferry, Philadelphia, 8 a. m.
HENDERSON. On April 21. 1010, EDGAR J.,
husband of the late Anna Barrett Henderson
nnd son of Churles nnd Sarah Henderson,
Further notlco of the funeral will he given,
from hla lato residence, 6317 Ocden st.
IIYLAND. On April 23, 1016, EDWARD T..
husband ot Mitrla, Hyland. Relatives and
friends, nlso II. V. M. Sodality of Ht. KIIzh
hoth'a, nro Invited to attend tho funeral, on
Wednesduy morning, at 8:30 o'clock, from
his Into residence, 2213 Seybert st. High
Masa nt St. Elizabeth's Church nt 10 n. m.
Interment at Holy Cross Cemetery. Auto
mobllo funeral.
JOHNSTON. In Trenton. N. J., on April 23,
1010, MARGARET J., wife of John II. John
ston, and daughter of Jessie nnd tha late
Martin Hummel. Funerul from her hus-
nanus reaiaentv. 20 tun nve., uocmlng,
N. J., on Thursday, at 2 p. tn. Interment
nt Greenwood Cemetery, Trenton, N. J.
ICATIIKDEH. On April '-'4, 1010. I. II, I.IK
KATUEDER. daughter ot Charles and Clara
Katheder. Relatives and friends are Invited
to attend the funeral services, on Thursday,
nt 10 a. m.. nt her late residence. 1737 Ox
ford st. Interment private. Friends mav
view remnlns on Wednesday from T to 0
p. in. Automobllo funeral.
KFJini:. On April 23, 1010, ELIZABETH
KKHOi:, In her 36th year, wife of Luke K.
Kchoo and daughter of thn late Patrick nnd
Ellen Connelly (nee Trncy). Relatives nnd
friends, nlso St. Ann'a Ladles' T. A. II. So
ciety: Kensington Lodge. No. 37. O. S. of
II.. nnd Equality Council. No. 31. 8. and D.
of A., nro Invited to nttend tho funeral, on
Thurndny, at S:30 n. in., from her hus
band's residence. 2001 East Ontario at. Sol
emn Requiem Mass nt Church of the
Nativity, at 10 a. in. Interment at Old
Cathedral Cemetery.
KELLY On April 23. 1010, SARAH, daugh
ter of tho lato Jonn and Bridget Kelly, of
Machera, County Derry. IrelunU. Helatlvt-s
nnd friends aro Invited to attend funeral.
on Wedneaday, at 8:30 n. m.. from the resi
dence of her nephew, Jumes McNnmee. 437
Alrdrls at. (5th st. and Erin nvo.) Solemn
Requiem .Mass at Ht. Veronlca'i Church, at
to a.m. Interment Holy Sepulchre Cemetery.
KIltSIINDIt. On April 23, 1010. ELIZA
HETH. widow of Michael Klrshner. Rela.
tlves and friends aro Invited to attend tha
funvral services, on Wednesday, at 10 n, m.,
at her late residence, 4014 Chancello- st.
Interment prlvnte, Har Nelio Cemetery.
LETTKItlE. Suddenly, on April 23. mill,
JOHN C, son of the lato John (.'. nnd Anna
Eliza .etterle, Relatives nnd friends, ulsn
Rue Weavers' Union and John llromloy &
Sons' Beneficial Association are Invited to
attend the funeral services, on Wednesday,
at 2 p. m., at tho parlors of Henry Bcher &
Son. 200!) E. Susquehanna ave. Interment
private, at Northwood Cemetery. Remains
may be viewed on Tuesday, from b to 10
p. m.
LEY. On April 24. 1010. ELIZABETH R.
LEY. wife of Charles It. Ley. aged 70 years.
Services will be held at tho Home for Aged
Couples, 1723 Francis at., on Wednesday, at
2 p. m. precisely. Interment at Arlington
Cemetery.
2UAYKK. On April 24, 1010. LAWRENCE
MAYER, 1322 N. Marvlna st. Notlco of
funeral later. '
Mtl'AnnKN. On April 23. 1010. MARGARET
J., wife of David McFadden and daughter
ot the lato Henry and Dorcas Balfourd.
Relatives and friends, also tho congregation
of the Third United Presbyterian Church;
Alberta C. Mehrer Home, No. 11, R. ot A..
are Invited to attend the funeral services, on
Thursday, at 2 p. m.. at her late residence.
1724 N. Front st. Interment at North Cedar
Hill Cemetery. Remains may bo viewed
Wednesday, after li p. m.
McLOUGHI.IN. On April 23. 1918. MIRIAM,
only child of Daniel F. and Mary A. Mc
laughlin, aged 13 years. Relatives and
frlenda ara invited to attend the funeral, on
'Wednesday, at K:30 a. m., from her par
ents' residence. 2230 H. 68th st. High Re
quiem Mass at St. Clement's Church, at 10
a. m. Interment private, at New Cathedral
Cemetery. Automobile funeral,
BlfC'ltOSSON'. On April 23, 1010. ELIZA
BETH, beloved wife of John McCrosson.
Relatives and friends are Invited to at
tend tha funeral, on Thursday morning;, at
8:30 o'clock, from the residence ot her son-in-law,
Charles West, 1724 South Ringgold
street. Solemn Requiem Mas at St. Ed
mond's Church at 10 o'clock, Interment at
New Cathedral Cemetery, Atlantla City, N,
J papers please copy.
MoVAUGII. On April 23. 1016. JOHN, aon
ol Bridget and the lata George McVaugb.
Relatlvea and friends, also Bill Posters and
Blllers' Local. No. 4. ara invited to attend
tha funeral, on Wednesday, at 8 JO a. m.,
from his late residence, 437. N. Franklin st,
Illgh Mass at the Church of the Assump
tion, at 10 a. in. Interment at Holy Cross
Cemetery.
MEIIKLEiS Suddenly, on April 24. 10U.
CLARA J., daughter ot Anna A. and the
late Charles K. Merklee, aged 54 years.
Dua notice of tha funeral will be given from
her late residence, S3 West Sharpnaxk
street. Germantown.
MILKS. On April 24. 1916. JOHN J. MILES,
husband ot Kate. Miles (nea Johnstons),
aged 50 years. Fun.ral services Wednea
day afternoon. April S. at 2 o'clock, at hi
late residence. 1013 N. 83d St., Camden,
N. J. Interment private, at Arlington
Cemetery.
NAOLE. On April 22, 1018. FANNIE B..
widow of Samuel C Nagla. Relatives and
friends, also tha congregation of the Broad
Street M. E. Church, are invited tq attend
the funeral services, on Wednesday after
noon, at 2 o'clock precisely, at her late resi
dence. 2008 Balnbrldga at. Interment prl
vuU. at West Laurel Hill
NORTH. On AwU, 34, 1018. SELDEN O.
NORTH, In his 73d year, HeUtitea and
friend are Invited to attend the funeral
services, on Thursday afternoon, at 2:80
o'clock, at hi Uta residence. Ashbourne road
east of Park avenue. Elklns Park, Pa. in
terment private.
O'BRIEN.-Oa.. April 23, Ml PATRICK,
husband of the late Maria. O'Brien, lata of
EmlaootW, S5unr Wexford. IreUod. Rela
tive aod friends ara Invited to attend
funeral. Wedneaday. at JIM a, m . from
hi laU residence. 225 North. Bancroft
. lllah Msa at ChurMi of Our I.nHv
Mirs? at o'clock. IitysiaMst He Cra .
Cemetery i
Q'KANF.. On April J4 lilR BRIDGET ,
O'KANK. Relative and rieoji, aba Roaary I
Esctetr And bodaUty. a o IsYiud, te cues4.
DEATHS
fnneral. Thurldnar fnornlrir. at
8 loteieck
f,wm (h, esMn,-A hf ft nMihiw
unnrei
McHiigh, 211 S. Kin St., GfotiatrJ.CIty,
N. J. High Mass at 8t. Mary's ?hreb
at 0 o'clock. Interment St. Mary Cem
tery.
PAINTRlt. On Aprli 23, 11, L. RLIZA
BETH, wife of D. Edward Painter, Jr. (ne
Maack). Relatives and friends r Intlted
to attend tha funeral services, on Thurs
day, at a p. nw at her late resldincav 88
Migea it,, Lawndaie, PWIa. Intrrrtnt
private, at Northwood Cemetery,
ri:ei. on April as. 101s, johm rbru.
husband of the lata Emma E. Reed (ni
McCoy). In his 74th year. Relatives and
frlendi, also Equity Lodge, No. 601, K. and
A. M, 72d Regiment. Pennsylvania Volun
teers i Schuyler Post, No. 61, O. A. Bit
Old Guard of 2d Regiment, Infantrr Corr,
N, O. P., and delegation of the PolIM Pan
Hon. Fund, ara Invited to attend tha f o
neral, on Thursday, at 8 p. m.i from his lata
residence 6003 Frankfofd av.,. Franttferd.
Interment at North Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Remains mat viewed tn Wednesday, front
8 to 10 p. m.
ItKfCinrntK. On April 23. )8I. FRI5DER'
KHCW., husband of Anna M. Relchweln.
Relatives and friends, also Herman Lodge,
No, 123. F. and A. M., and all other so
cieties of which he was a member, ars In-
vlted to attend the funeral services, on
Thursday, at 2 p. m.i at his late resi
dence, 200S North Bth st. Interment pri
vate, at Chelten Hills Cemetery, Remains
may be viewed on Wednesday evening;,
KKTTIO. On April 22, 1016. JOSEPH, nun
band of Bertha Rettlg (nee Knoble), in hi
03th year. Relatives and friends are Invited
to attend the funeral services, on Wed
neitday, at 2 p. m. at his late residence,
2412 North Colorado st. Interment private,
at Greenmount Cemetery.
RITCHIE On April 24. 1BI0. TERESA,
daughter of James and Frances Ritchie,
aged 10 years. .Relatives and friends are In
vited to attend the funeral, on Friday, at
8:30 a, m., from her parents' residence. 8083
Chatham it. Requiem Mass at Church of
Our Lady Help of Christians at 10 a. m.
interment at Holy Redeemer Cemetery.
ROBERTSON. At Mount Holly, N. J.,, en
April 22, 1010, OROrtOE J. ROBRRT&6N,
aged 00 years, Relatives and friends, also
all societies of which he was a member, ara
Invited to attend the funeral, from his lata
residence, 210 Broad St.. Mount Holly, N.
J., on Wednesday, at 2 p. m. Interment at
Mount Holly Cemetery.
SAnitLN, On April 24. lfll. KATHRTN,
only daughter of Hugh and Martha Barren,
nt the residence of her parent!, 1188 Ulf.
pin street. Due notlco ot the funeral will
lie given.
SAXTON.On April 23. 1016. LAURA T
widow of I), li. Saxton, aged 60 years.
Relatives and friends are Invited to attend
the funeral, on Wednesday, at 2 p. m,, at
St. John's Episcopal Church at Carlisle, ra.
Interment at Carlisle, Pa. Remains may b
viewed on Tuesday afternoon between ths
hours ot 3 and 6 o'clock at the chapel of
Andrew J, Balr ft Sons, Arch and 10th
streets,
SAXTON.On April 23. 1010. LAURA T..
widow r.f D. II. Saxton, aged 86 years,
Belatlves and friends are Invited to attend
the runeral. on Wednesday, at 2 p. m., at
Ht. John's Episcopal Church at Carlisle. Pa.
Interment nt Carlisle. Pa.
8COTT. On April 23. 1010. HARRIET n,.
widow of John R. Scott, formerly of Cam
den. N. J., tn the 82d year of her age.
Relatlvea nnd frl'ids ara Invited to attend
the funeral services, on Wednesday, at 2
F: m., at the residence of her son-in-law, J,
.evln Crew, 0031 , Catherine at. Interment
Brlvate, Friends may call Tuesday, from
to 10 p. m.
SENG. On April 23. 1010, ANNA O. SENG,
widow of Philip Seng. Relatlvea and friend
nre Invited to attend the funeral services,
on Wednesday, nt 1:30 p. m.. at the rest.
denco nt her daughter, Amelia R, Hewson,
4230 Grlscom st., Frankford. Interment pri
vate. SIIOENKK. On April 24. 1010. CHARLES F.
HHOENER. at hla late residence, 1011 Wal
lace street. Due notice of funeral.
H1H1HTKK. On April 22. 1010. SUSAN D..
wife of William D. Shuster, nged 70 years.
Relatives nnd friends are Invited to attend
the funeral services, en Wednesday, at 3
p, in., at thn residence it her son, 4617
Hazel ave. Interment private, at West
minster Cemetery.
STACK. On April 23. 1010, MARY C. he
loved wife nt Edwnrd Stack and daughter
of the late John nnd Hannah Powers. Rela
tives and friends are Invited to attend tba
funeral, on Thursday morning, at 0 o'clock,
from her late residence, 1710 Mifflin street.
Solemn Requiem Moss at tho Church ot
Ht. Thomns Aquinas at 10:30 a. m. In.
terment at Holy Cross Cemetery.
HTKAIJ. On April 24. 1010. HELEN O.. wife
of Raymond Stead (nee Ritchie), aged 27
years. Relatives nnd friends are Invited to
nttend the funeral services, Thursday, at
2 p. m. precisely, at tho homo of her par
ents. 1024 N. 27th St. Interment private,
at Fernwood Cemetery. Remains may ba
viewed Wednesday, from 7 to 0 p. m. Auto
mobllo funeral.
TAV.MAN. On April 22, 1010, MART EVES,
wife of Major Charlea E, Tayman. U. 8. A.
Relatlvea nnd frlenda are Invited to at
tend funernl services, on Wednesday, at 3
f, m.. at the residence of her father. Will
am E. Williamson. 38 K. State at.. Media,
Pa. Interment private.
TF.NBROOK. At tho Drexel Apartments.
Overbrook. Pa., on April 24. lolfl, MARV
DAVIS, wire of William H. Tenbrook. Rela.
tlves nnd friends are Invited to attend tha
funeral services, on Thursday, at 12 m., at
the Oliver It. Balr Building, 1820 Chestnut
st. Interment private.
TIIOSH'SON On April 22, 1018, SARAH;
wife of John Thompson, aged 70 year.
Relatives and friends aro Invited to attend
the funeral services, on Wednesday, at 3
p. m., at ner late resiuence. 4U3t .v. uner
st., Germantown. Interment private. Re
mnlns may be viewed on Tuesday evening-.
UllBACIL On April 24, 1010. WILLIAM AL
BERT, husband ot Anna M. Urbach (nee
I.odge). aged 28 years. Relatives and friends,
aim Clearfield Council, No. 304. O. of I. A..
and employes of F. B. Davis, are Invited to
attend the funeral aervlcea, on Thursday, at
2 p. m.. at his late residence, 2U01 East
Stella ave.
WALLACK. On April 24, 1010. ELWOOD
FRANKLIN, husband of Hannah Wallace,
(nee Cope), Relatives and friends, also
League ot the Sacred Heart, the Wm, H.
t.wda Republican Club and employes of tha
Roxboro Filtration Bureau, are Invited to
attend the funeral, on Friday, at 11 a. m.,
from his late residence. 2112 Vine st. Sol
emn Requiem Mass at Cathedral, at 10 a.m.
Interment private,
WHITK. Suddenly, on April 23, 1018. VIR.
OINIA SHOEMAKER, wife of Howard E.
White, of New York, and daughter at
Thomus E. Shoemaker.
WILKK. On April 23. 1018. ELLEN M,
W1I.EH (nee Welssenger). Wife or John It.
Wller. Relatlvea and friends, also mem
hers of Ht. Luke's and Epiphany Protestant
Episcopal Church and Lady Harrison Club
ara Invited to attend the funeral service.
On Thursday afternoon, at 2 o'clock, at
the residence ot her husband. 1341 South 12th
street, Interment at Lafayette Cemetery
vault.
WILLIAMS, At Palmyra. N. J., April 22.
JENNIE, wife of William Williams, In her
78th year. Relatives and friends are Invited
to attend funeral services, on Wednesday
nt 2 P. in., at her latu residence. 407
.econey ave.. Palmyra, N. J. Interment at
Colestown Cemetery.
WILSON. Suddenly, on April 23. 1010, JO
SEPH IRWIN, husband of Elisabeth Wil
son. Relatives and friends, also members of
the Men's Friendly Union, .of the John
Chambers Church, are Invited to attend the
funeral services, on Thursday, at 2 D,. ra..
it hla late residence. 1272 South 28th sU
Intermeut at Fernwood Cemetery. Remains
may he viewed on Wedneaday. from 7 to 0
p. m
M'HOIK At her home. Braewold. Mt. Klsco.
N. Y.. on April 24. 1018. EMILY HOL
l.lNGSWORTH WOOD, wife of James
Wood, Funeral from her home, on Wed
neday,, at 2:30 p. m.
CLASSIFIED RATES
in effect April 1, 1916
EVENING LEDGER
AOATB LINE RATE FOR EACH INSERTION
THIS BTTLE TYPE (or like this)
One or two times,...,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,, 18a
Three times one week,.,, ,,.,, 13Vts
Six times one week ,,., 10a
Situation Wanted three times on week. 10a
Help and Situation Wanted and
Lost and Found ada are inserted in
the Daily Public Ledger without ad
ditional charge.
Want ada under all other classification may
be repeated In tha Pcsuo LiDoia at combined
rates
One or two times......,,,,,.,,,,,,... 28a
Three times one week, ,,,,,.M..,.,... 169
Blx times one week, ,,,,,,,,,.-, ........ 12 Via
TYPE LIKE THIS (or like thla)
Is permitted tn all classifications sxcept Kelt
and Situation Wanted. Lost and Found. Per.
sonala. Boarding; and Rooms. When, so speol
fled add FIVE CENT8 PER AOATB L1NH
TO'ANY OP THE ABOVE RATES-
There ia a drug store near your
home that will accept ledger want
ads at office rates.
LOST AND TOXTWD
For Other Last and Found Ail See Pate 1 ,
All Lost Ja4 Fou4 A4 la (toili Puiilia
Ltdatr art repealed in tfts Evntao tMqtr
the sows day without extra caarps.
BLACK FOX NECKPIECE- Lost, from auto
on road from IXoorestown, N- J., to 44th and
Walnut. Finder return to C A. B.. ,4J1"J
Walnut, and recelva reward.
CERTIFICATE Lost, Certificate No. 643, Is
sued by the. National Bank at the Northern
Liberties for nt share ot their stock. In tha
name of Aaaa, 41. Harbours. All persons ara'
warned sxsinat oesotiatloz this stock, and
the, flndr wilt Pleaae communicate, with, the
uanic or ft. America, gut yucsmm n.. .t-mia.
CERTIFICATE, lost or mislaid f 1
share cssttal stock tha United Ca luyrove
jnsnt C&. No. 10910, ii nam f JtoUman
tki, dated 41T-10. ApBUeattoij njsjla
fw ns - aKk
(Haw I'UilUVisI jki ot J'tit I'
K