J
rf ., . .'13
.v-gstf
l-J., ,iV-
w
J"'
I v
y a
I i
Vyt
, rw
Vt,
l. '
I
'V'
r-y
!Jj
37
BW:
P '
IP -
'A'.- .
.
ft! '
'!..
f.
4.
re
JC'
de.
.r
j
is:
?
I
,..
fr
S
i
r
.
&
m
n
m
v
if
i
-"-. .
fe
fr
v
..
'!
,-? -
kjtf
15
i'
L.
K
l.
I'A'BCiX
AlfflSHlirPfeEDiCTS1 '
lWrtRI? PRACPITCITV
Packer and Defense Council
, Member Sees Greatest
i' Era Dawning
LIKE BRITAIN AND FRANCE
CHICAGO. May 16.
The United Stales In on the first wave of
a tide of business iictlvlty and Industrial
prosperity never before experienced. No
matter what Ihe duration of the war, there
Is not coin? to be even a temporary de
pression. The United States will surfer
less than any other nation In tin world
aar.
Those weie some of the points made by
t, OBden Armour In an Interview In which
be wan asked to discuss the economic condi
tion and future of the nation. Mr. Armour
Is a member nf the Illinois State Council
of Defense nnd of the advisory committee
""Of the Council of National Defense.
"The prompt adoption by the American
people of Uie 'business n usual' Idea" said
Mr. A'inour, "Is roIiib to enable thl- na
tion to prosecute wur without experlenclnc
a. temporary depression such ns Kwrland
nnd Franco liae recently recovered from,
"Modern war requires the expenditure of
htisre sums of money and means maximum
employment nnd hlKli vvaKes for all workers.
Other conditions peculiar to this war maUc
It certain that this nation will enjoy a
period of business nnd Industrial activity
the lllo of which has never been seen and
whkh Is assured whether the war lasts
several months or Fecral oars."
DANGER OP OVIRCAlTlO.S.ES3
Speaking of the poslblllty that over
cautlousnes might result from war
economy suggestions, Mr. Armour said:
"There Is some reason to belies e that
economy rules will be misapplied for n
while, but conditions are such that the
public will soon see, If they hac not already,
that there is no occasion whatever for them
to become alarmed They will have more
money to spend than eer before, and they
will not find the things they want disap
pearing from the market
'There Is an abnormal depnnd for every
thing the workers of this country can grow
er manufacture. There is woik at high
wages for every man and woman win wants
work."
LOANS TO AlXlKS
Of the billions to be stnt to the Allies,
II r, .Armour said:
"As a matter of fact It Is a misnomer to
call it a loan to our allies. We nre pri
marily extending them credit. Instead of
sending billions of dollars out nf the coun
try, the transaction means that billions
of dollars will actually be treed for clrwu
. latlon in thl country, through purchases of
our products, And In tills connection ic
member tho Government of the, t'nlteil
States Is now a buyer for war purposes and
the dollars of I'ncle Sam have already be
gun to pour forth tu stores, factories and
farms to pay foi the expense of mobilizing,
drilling, equipping and feeding the army
and navy
"L'niler the civilian boaids gathered to
nether by the President to direct the great
work of preparation, this nation Is going
ahead, fortified npalnrt delay and mistakes
through the Intelligent application of tl.e
lessons learned In I'nglnml and France. This
applies to Industry as well as war.
There Is abundant evidence that we nre
profiting from the exiir-t leneu of Kurope nnd
that ou- President and his advisers arc
going to prevent nny Industrial hitch such
as preceded the prorperous business condi
tions now prevailing in the British lsle
and in France."
NO MORE MAIL MIX-UPS
FOR MERION RESIDENTS
Uncle Sam Decides Controversy
With Franklin County Town.
Red Cross House Opens
I'ncle Sam. In the Interests of mail
ten Ice efficiency, has decreed that In the
future Merlon station shall be known an
plain Merlon, I'a., and that Marlon, in
Franklin County shall be called Sjuth
Marlon
This was announced by Kdward Ilok,
president of the Merlon civic association.
In addressing the annual meeting of the
organization last -l'ght in the Merlon
rjntry day school The postal authorities
Mr Iiok said, would soon give official
not flcatlon of the rhanpe In names. Much
confusion has been caused by the similarity
In tho names of the Main I.lne and Franklin
County towns. Large quantities of mail
for Merlon citizens has gone to Marlon nnd
letters for Marlon residents have been sent
to Merlon. In many ways the postal chao3
has been costly for the lesldents of both
Merlon and Marlon.
In his annual repoit Mr. Rok announced
that the nrsociatlon will open today the
first lied Cross house In America. Merlon
as purchased a three-story house In South
Highland avenue and has equipped It for
IJeil Cross work. The house will be In
charge of Miss Anderson, a nurse from
Washington The building will be a center
for all work pertaining to war relief and
community health
Mr Itok gave an Interesting account of
Mcnon's pioneer work In establishing war
gardens. There are eight gardens with nn
aggregate of twenty-five acres. All are
planted In potatoes, and a yield of 100
bushels to the acre Is expected The vvar
Karden Idea has been contagious in that
vicinity with the result that there Is now
under cultivation between Merlon and Vllla
nova 425 .teres. Tho association was care
ful not to tap the supply of farm labor In
tho woik of plowing and planting, Men
who had r-een working on rood construction
at Marietta, Pa., were employed.
Members received another pleasant sur
prise when Mr. Bok announoed that the
Pennsylvania Railroad has appropriated
nearly J29.000 for the erection of a new
station at Merlon. Work on the station
may be delayed, he said, because of labor
shortage, but eventually the building wlh
be erected,
A community flagpole has been erected,
nnd there will be a flag-raising tomorrow
afternoon at 3.30 o'clock. School children
of Merlon will participate In the exercises.
Mr. Bok said that John F, Braun has been
organizing a community singing class, which
will meet every Friday evening.
The association now has more than 300
members, and there la n balance of J1J.O0O
In the treasury ,Mr. Bok was re-elected
president, and the dther officers follow:
S. W. Evans, William L. Supplee nnd
E. A. Van Valkenburg, vice presidents;
William H. Folwell, treasurer: directors'
Mr. Bok. Bernard Bloch, John F. Braun.
W, J Conlen, K. C. Dearden. William De
Krafft. S. W. Evans, P. K. Fosrderer, Wil
liam II. Folwell, S. Haines, F. C. Pequlg
not, WlllUm L. Supplee. H. C. Thompson,
K. A. Van Valkenburg, W II, Wanamaker,
Jr.. Henry Delaplalne. Van Court Car
witheo. William P, Gest, Dr. A. O. Van
Lennep, K. D, Searing and Albert Wood
man. '
s'FIres Destroy 1000 Acres of Timber
'('tY" LANCASTER, P- 16. About a
f.uiousana Acres or iimDerianu in ine vicinity
"of .Narvon. on the Welsh Mountains, win
.fcurntd ytrday afternoon and last rilfht.
si auMred men from tn valley fought
:M .numerous buildings were
yaiilia-asfi . ,, c,
(fr '
LDKfENSiVAITALIANA
ORA IN PIENO SVILUPPO
II Generale Cadorna Annuncia
Che le Fantcrie Guadagnano
Terreno e Fanno Migliaia
di Prigionicri
SULLE COLLINE DI GORIZIA
L'Attacco Si Svolrrc su Una Frontc di
Trenta Mirjlia da I'lava al Scttorc
Nord del Carso
ROMA, 16 Miigfilo.
La grandc olTensiva itnlianc sua
dana terreno, Su dl una fronte di
circa trenta miglin lc battcrlc italiane
di cannon! di oj?nl calihro c di bombardc
tuonano violentemenle mentre la fan
teria avanza continuamentc. I'areo
chic miRlia di prisionleri austriaci sono
stati Ria' mnndati alle rctrovic italiane,
sccondo le notizle odicrne dalla fronte
di battaRlia.
La battaRlia si svoIrc accanltissima
sulle colline ad est di Gorizia dove
sembra chc si conccntri la inaRgior vio
lenza dell'offensiva italiana. Ivi si dice
chc i Rrossi calibri di Cadorna sono
particolarmentc attivi ed clficaci ed
lianno Ria' inflltto perdile Rravisime
alle forze nemlche.
ROMA. I? Magglo
11 generale f'adorm ha Inlrlatn la sua
offensive uttll.i frnnte Clulla nell'nnnlver
rarlo dell'lnlzlii dell'f ffensiva nustrlac.i
dc'l'nnno scarto sulk, fronte tridentlna. II
Mlnlstero della lluerra nnnunc.n cho "con
sldercvoll progressi" si son fattl nella pilma
glornata dl nlone della fanterla. dope tre
glornl'dl vioiento bo.nbaidimento de'le llnee
auslrlache sulla fronte da Tol'ulno nl mar"
Ecco II te-it") del lapportn del gonorale Ca
dorna, pubbl.cito lerl sera dal Mlnl'tcro
della Guerr.i-
Sulla fronte de"e Alpl C.lulle, da Tol
mlno nl mare. II fuoc, d'strultore delle
nostrc art glltr.e d'relli ontrii le fo-'ls-slmo
poslzlonl del re-nlo giuns- lerl
maltlna nd unii gratnle Intenslln' Alle
nos-tro nrtlglierle rlspondevano vigiro-'.i-iiint"
numerosc battcrle ncmiche dl ngnl
calibro
Verso tnezsoKlorno la nostra fantena
faceva parecciilc li.curlenl su varll puutl
lungrt la fronte ill bMtaglin. e progrrdlva
c-)n"-l(Icrcvolnientr nella zona li I'lava.
suli? falde del Monti- Con i e sulle colline
ail c't dl Corlzla ill Vcrtniblzza.
Nel tempo mcdeslmo le nostre truppe
opcravaiu un attr.cco t.e' pettore setten
trlonale del arH.i r ri'gglungevano lc
Fcovol'.e llnee nemlche ad est dl Diismi
I'altl. catlui-andovl mntti jirlRlnnleil
L'azlone delle fanteile cnntlnua.
pppogglntn dalle nrtlglierle C dalle bat
terle dl bombarde i he tengono In rlspetto
I'liltigllet.i neiulcn. Mmtl prlg'nnleri
cominclp.no ad ariivau- alle nostr.- ic
tiovle Anche lattlvlta' delle squndrlgllc nerce
e' otat.i considerevoie Nella mnttlnata le
noatre macchlne bombardarnno nccinto
namentl nemlcl nellc vlclnanze dl Chla
povano Nel pomirlgglo una numetosa
MiuadrlgMa di nostrl niroplaiil labdava
cadere circa iOft bomlie su nccampamentl
e colonno ill rlfornlniento ilel i.emlco sulle
sue llnee dl comunlcazione ad est dl
gorizia I noMri avlatoii volarono a circa
500 metrl dl nltezza oil aprirono II fuoco
con le loro mltragllatrlci sulle truppe
nemlche chc vl erami ammassate e Ic
dlsperseio Tutle le nostre macclilne
iltornaiono senza dannl alle loro basl
Sul rlmanente della fronte di battaglia
II nemlco lento' varll nttacchl In fm-za
contro le notro lioslzlonl avanzatc a
nord-ovest dl " Imlno o suH'altciplano dl
Aslago. Tuttl q..stl altachl non ebbero
ilcun ilsultnto e llniiono con consldercvoll
pcnllte per 11 nemico.
Per tre Kioinl, dalla mattlna del 12 coi-
lontc. le artlcllerle Italiane hr.imo fjlnilnatu
le poslzlon(' ausflache per prepirarc
l'azlone delle far.trle. , Dapprlma le bat-
teiie austilachefrlsposero debolinente, fozs-e
nttencndosl aU'oidtne dl rl'parmiare munl-
zlonl. ma a pocn a poco II loro fuoco si fece
piu' o plu' vioiento, fino a cho II duello del
gro.-sl pezzl dlvenne II plu' Infernale cho
to"ie mal stato vlslo sud-i fronte Italiana.
I cannonl au-trlncl cercavann affnnrnsa
niente le trlnceo Italiane coprendole con una
vera pioggia dl piolettlli. ma non riiii-clrono
a menomare II morale degii itnllnnl.
Le posizionl sulla sinistra dell'lsonzo, tra
I'lava e Salcano. chc gll austriaci rltenevann
Imprendlblll. winn f-ta'e conquistate dalle
truppe di Cadorna cho si nrramplcaiono
sulle del montl s.fldnnt!n un violentlsslmo
fuoco ill fucllerln o dl inltragllatrlcl.
Le boinbe che. ilanclate da avlatoii aus
triaci, coplrono la vecchla basilica ill
Aqulleja ed II museo archeologlco ilomenlca
scorsa hanno causato danni che sono con
sldtratl come Irreparablll. La prima bomba
colpl' la famosa gallcrla lapldarla del
mueseo, dlbtruggendo una parte del muri.
La v'.clna cappella dl San Antonio fu pure
dannegglata. La t-econda bomba efondo' II
tetto della basilica vlclno alia tomba del
Torrlanl, ne rovlno' l'nrco interno, efondo'
II pavimento e qulndl fcopplo' facendo
saltare tutto II tetto, 1'na terza bomba,
Incendlarla. Intesa a dlstruggere completa
mente le rovlne della basilica e del museo.
non colse a begno. CJuesta c' la terza volta
che la famosa basil'ca e' btata attatcata
dagll nviatorl aubtrlacl, ed e' chlaro che
quest! si son propostl dl dlstruggerla com
pictamente. L'lTALIA K LA PACE
WASHINGTON. IC Magglo. Da fonte
che si rltlene molto viclna al Dlpartlmento
dl Statu si apprende qualche cusa circa le
condizlonl chc gll alleatl dell'Intesa mettono
per la concluslone della pace con gll Imperl
centrr.ll. E si apprende che le domande
doU'Ilalla costitulscono uno del plu' dlfllclll
problem! cho 11 futuro congrcsso della pace
sara' chlamato a rlsolvere. Nondlmcno si
dice che II governo Itallano ha modlllcato in
certo inodo le sue condizlonl per deferenza
il iresldente Wllbon 11 quale aveva epezzato
una lancla a favore delle plccole nazlona
llta". Ora si dice che le condizlonl dell'Italla
sarebbero le seguentl:
Annessione dl tutte. le isolo deli'Adrlatico
lunco la casta daimata.
Annessione dl una strlscla dl terrltorlo,
circa ventlclnque mlglla larga lungo la
costn daimata, partendo da sud del golfo
Jl Flume fino a nord dl Rsgusa. Annes
sione delta panlsola detl'Istria e del Tren
tlno fino al Passo del Hrennero.
La Bosnia e I'Erzegovlna deve essere
ccduta alia Serbia che dovra' avere uno
sbocco auH'Adrlatlco a Ragusa.
L'Ungheria dovra' conservare 11 porto dl
Flume, rispettando pero' II princlplo dl
nazlonallta' enunclato dal presldente Wil
son. WAR PROHIBITION BILL
DEFEATED, 104 TO 64
HARRISBURO, May 1C The hope of
making Pennsylvania "bone dry" for the
period of the .war faded quickly away when
the House of Representatives voted down
the motion of Representative Mitchell, of
Jefferson, eponsoc,pf ((he bill, to place It
upon the, calendar, notwithstanding the neg
ative report of ths Committee on Law and
Order.
Another liquor, bill was passed "by the
lower House. It Is the Stofilet measure,
making It a misdemeanor punishable by ar
rest and Imprisonment for minors to seek
to buy 'liquor and for adults to sell It to
them. The Smith , anti-cabaret bill, for
wlch the liquor dealers also stand, was
passed, 101 to to. It now goes to ths I
J' f ,, . V
I - - l
ITALIANS BEGIN THEIR SPRING DRIVE
7.. ...vrrv-' 3.- wx' . ?
-fii'-cSi?, t ,n
-kHT
S.f. M' -
xr'j
V Wiriest:
Vf
? -pyj "ai ,
1 Si
m CT tlp,Qdtttr
't -'-VSif'svu'""w
. M I. , W I88. J
-i
tr visinnq
Weima?!
.. .-
V& "il is I t '
MT'onnrnns t-.y'xfi!
H ln J
lt ' '"Xlv
v'icAivABioid
I'oHcior.u'j r-
&.., Cdpriw
$' S AnilrciViJ
,. ' I
-rfSf!J -.
,fiV .iV' - s
UltADlSCA
mm
, " ,
s P (
i r
-
f. ... i
' XV. ... - ' t.SGradomJlPll'rro
.
77b
J J-CiS- r' anMH,MULEL ai owww...
f, N''5ANMICHELE-JI2 O'KtmiT, a.j ,. I - Uoi
x-r . f r.
r Y k.JLU.,,1 . r.
f Linmrii
.' .t-
i ji - i.n" '""-"'- r" ' )TC"-.i "is,
' - 1 .. a .rr ...T I .t.ev m IIITIUUID
k, r .PP'- lii.isclia y
&sja,-ru S. . s ; r x M
""ll'cr?-K ' HCRMAOA ." f&orjansko
'V TVv:W "favhinjc "- "Vl
HciQhliii tftresl S'AjV7ArA - -NC'
'Ihe above map shows the theatre of the offensive just bepun by General
Cadoina's forces against the Austrian lines of the Julian Alps and the
Carso. The arrows indicate the particular points where the Italians have
attacked the Austrians and, accordinR to dispatches from Rome, pained
ground and captured several thousand prisoners.
NURSE VIVIDLY PICTURES
WAR HOSPITAL LIFE
Full of Tragedy, but Mellowed
by Spirit of Soldiers and
Skill of Surgeons
"Life for American nurses In the field
hospitals of northern France Is not so ro
mantic as many writers have pictured,"
ays Miss Madeleine F Jaffray, who for
nearly eighteen months has been connected
with tho French nursing corps
The young nurse Is the daughter of .1
P. Jaffray. Canadian Government agent In
this city. Sho lived In this city pi lor to
the war. nnd joined the French nursing
corps nfter going to France as a member
of a Canadian hospital unit
This morning her father received a- letter
from her, with the accompanying picture of
a small Held hospital near the Belgian bor
der. "I cannot tell ou where It Is located,"
says the young woman, "hut you can Imag
Ino from the appearance of my patients
that wo are close to the fighting lines Many
of the men have sustained terrible wounds,
but thanks to the genius of French and
Ame:lcan huigeons, will recover I have
Just returned to the field hospital after a
short vacation, which Is tho first I have en
Jo.ved In eighteen months. It was a relief
to get away from the human misery that I
have vvltncbsed, but 1 confess that I was
glad to return There Is such a crying need
for trained nurses that nono of us feels like
taking vacation periods.
"Despite our losses nobody has lost snlrlt
and the morale of the French army Is
stronger today than ever Talk with any
sildler, be he Canadian, British or French,
JPRING RESORTS
NEW KNffl.tNI)
JLMlL
l -. Sfcl&r
N
WHI
1laH - f.zT r-. V-AJMafJC 1 .. v 1 )
VPUIBT.! I . J . in, -.'v.'-l.l'aBBlBW.A. Vr . i . .Kw . c
wjHBJ ; 3 , fBftBiffe."i55iir'i
J(AsJJH:i . L ft n"W1 lffl"a"a"arxy iTihTiriii'- T ' . tisF.V r sjayiTirt
'9y I ' ;"'t2Rw C?-S!B,WBtgEr'. i
best rest you ever had? Do you want a made-over
body, new nerves, new appetite a vacation this sum
mer you '11 never forget? Come down into the
Maine Woods
Live for a few weeks in the Real Outdoors, among these wild
lakes and forest rivers. Fish, canoe, explore, learn wood-lore, sleep
in the open, eat camp-fire cooking.
Or live at a comfortable hotel or permanent camp. Nothing like it for city tired
men, and just as good for women and children. Easy and inexpensive to go.
Through train service, Washington r Bar Harbor Express
Washington, Baltimore and Philadelphia to Maine
Via Hell Gate Bridge Route
Send for booklet, "The Lakei cad Woodi of Maine" and "Fiih and Game in Maine
Address Vacation Bureau, '71 Broadway, Room 195, New York, N.'Y.
New York, New Havn& Hartford R.R. Boston it Maine R. R. Maine Central R.K
1 V J
V
k1
- .oain
B.I.
slzia S Spln'to
yw
.'"'!) ?:X
Ls
a;'..
:v-v.rj
V Ch
o
ifwi.;-'.-
V.7XV
'507 0tQ
7-.
' . i rt VT'ak' F
'SABOTINOt;
l. vanwm v
M0NJt?NT0
. ROQ
rnova
,s
: 'rAV-iMsnaHiwr
I.. I'll !"' 'J-J-' ,- I
" ' ' ' f .J"l. .'. . 'WWl, '
' ' . T'-'iJ'M
cKY 7!
'&?!&:. r
rt
.v-. ... '
jS-AlSO1113
. -v-
XUiHUiLV'
;s M4RC0
hPietroJ
m - ,ta.
Vtrli)
jjbv
sVogershy
r-KV.-
Biqlia.
F
-
vanihno Pryacina
a,i,j
iibcrc
....... jvolkuuhjak
,"'
:y,
THUEGNEK ST0, -V4,JR'r
.-. . ci-rtrtlaiwew
Hi h ictres
. TRSTEUR. .
, Trmmr.i
,r- ,
and you will get nothing but a rosy out
look concerning the war. Tho men are
Imbued with the spirit of victory and In
blst that the war will end In a victory for
the Allied cause.
"In tho picture you will see several sol
diers who are recovering from filghtful
wounds Several of tho men have been
actually remade, for the wonderful plastic
work of tho surgeons has given them new
faces. The man at the extreme left of
tho picture was picked up for dead, but
responded to treatment and Is planning to
go back to tho trenches. Ills lower Jaw
was shattertd by shrapnel, but the sur
geons have constructed a new one. He feels
that he has contributed ramcthlng to the
cause of human liberty and wants to get
back with his regiment. Such is the spirit
of France.
"America's entrance has been like so
much tonic to the poor ladn In the hos
pital It hns given them a new hope and
in many Instances put new life Into pain,
rackid bodies.
"I enjoy the Philadelphia newspapers and
particularly the Illustrated section of the
KvKN-i.va LEDacn. The war pjcturcs In that
paper are very Interesting and enjoyed by
my pntlents. Send all you can, for they are
passed around nnd help to make life hap
pier for the wounded."
In her letter Miss Jaffrav advised Phila
delphia glils to consider the sacrifices they
must make before entering tho nursing
aervlcc. "They mU3t be ready to work
long hours," she says, "and physically
equipped to stand every hardship."
Fire Damages Kitchen
Fire damaged the kitchen at the home of
John A. Lucey, 1111 North Sixty-third
street, shortly nfter 11 o'clock last night.
There had been company at tho Lucey resi
dence during the evening and the family did
not retlro until late. Tho principal damage
w.-ib to the paint and paper from smoke.
Lucey Is a pawnbroker at Eleventh and
Filbert streets.
SPRING RESORTS
Nr.W KXfiI,ANlJ
Back to
Nature
Do vou want the most fun. the
JERSEY RISES TO MEET
FARM LABOR SHORTAGE
Co-operation of Many Agencies
Brings Land Under Cultiva
tion to Normal
ASSURANCE TO FARMERS
TRENTON. May IS.
It has been reported to the State Council
of Defense that through efforts of various
State agencies the shortage of farnj labor
Is much relieved and that the area under
cultivation Is likely to be normal, or above
normal, Instead of from IB to 20 per cent
short as was feared.
The Stale Council of Defense, consisting
of heads of various State departments, to
day Issued tho following statement:
"The farmers are planting generously
upon tho nssuranco that harvest labor will
b found The real test will come between
June IS nnd September I, when every avail
able worker is sure to bo needed.
"The menus by which a threatening sit
uation has been turned to a promise of vic
tory are:
"First A systematic organization of
school boys by the Stato Department of
Public Instruction under which 64 17 boys
have volunteered nnd nre registered for
farm work and 1734 are nctually at work
In seventeen counties.
"Second. The activities of the Stato De
partment of Labor, Qpeclally through the
Federal State Kmployment Bureau con
ducted by It This bureau has placed up
ward of 400 expcrlenc-.J farm laborcis
where continuous employment depends only
upon tho nblllty of the men, The supply
of such help now- exceeds the demand
"Third A canvass of 8C00 Industrial es
tab"lshments, virtually nil In the State, con
ducted by the Department of Conserva
tion and Development In co-operation with
tho Stato Chamber of Commerce, with the
object of having shopworkers released for
emergency help on tho farms. Upward of
17(10 men are promised for periods of from
one to three weeks, nn equivalent of 20,000
days' labnr.
"Fourth The generous aid of the press
through which the whole program has been
advertised, and tho assistance of school
leaUiers, college students nnd men in retire
ment. Is promised. The valuo of this
emergency help at the critical time Is likely
to be great. No estimate of Its magnitude
can be made. The home garden movement
Is helping to increase tho planting of
staples "
Scared by Fire, Man Is Hurt in Fall
While Investigating a "peculiar noise" In
tho loft of his stable, William T'ngle found
It to bo a fire and was so badly frightened
that he fell from tho top of u ladder to the
fioor twelve feet below, Ho was taken to a
hospital by his neighbor.
SPRING RESORTS
ATLANTIC CITY. N. J.
Galen Hau;
Atlantic fJTr N.J.
HotQWSaTOioritim
Noted for it's superior,
IS Tonic and Curative baths. R
HIE LEADING RESORT HOTEL Or THE WORLD
Morouju'latMrn
ATLANTIC CITY.N. J.
OWNERSHIP MMMOEMENT.
IJOSIAH WHITE j, SOUS COMPANY
Westminster "to ae- near Bch. Kiev, to
rvesunuisier street. Private bsthi. run.
water. tlO up weekly. t2 up daily. Chaa. Ouhre.
IIKDFOIU) srniMis. PA.
Bedford Springs(Pa.)Hotel & Baths
A MOUNTAIN PARK OF 3000 ACRKS
Spend o, happy, henlthful summer nt this
noted mountain resort Modernly appointed
hotel; every outdoor and Indoor diversion, tex
ccllrnt culMne (Jood motor roadn to nil points.
Also Magnesia Hatha nnd famoua Mineral
Watera that tqual thoso at celebrated European
resorta.
Kvtry accommodation for motor tourlata.
Open Saturday. June 2d
II E Hernia. Mgr. M, C. Sweeny, Aaat. Msr.
HADIWN IlElflllTS, N. .1,
Haddon Heights Inn WLhMth!?Z
trolley Golf links nearby. Write for bnoUle
nnd terma. AM3X. M YOl'.VO, Prop.
NKW F.NOI.AND
A vacation to make
your pulses tingle
fUftBI n'COnCATEST HOTEL RUCCHSS 1
nUIt,UJ CHEATE3T ItKSOnT I
IN MBMORIAM ,,.,-
WEP.NWAT. In lovln hnmorr of lXlAilI.'":B
THEODOHB WEHNWAY. UNCI.E.
JBentljs
AM.nN', May H. THOMAS It., huilmnd of
Ra"h Allen, accl 7.V llflatlvea and frljnd . In-.
vltd to funeral .frvicfa. Thura.. 1 P. m.. rwl;
dfnre of hla itauxhttr, Mr. U, '"."'"V.n!,"
B, '.'llh at., Camden, N. J. Int. nt Lumberlon.
NANrKi:P't-BudA-nl-. Myl. CATHr.niNB
S . widow of Kamuel I'. Ancker. aKjd M "
alive and friends Invited to Jun'ral "71""
Thurs., 10 a. in.. ISL'4 XV Ontario at. Int.
private,
ANDnnsON'. Sudd-nly. Mny H, t ni-lhie.
hem. KAHOr. AI.KKKI). aon of A.l.fredand lata
I Henrietta. Anderaon, "Red 23 neia"ve ana
' i - 1 t a.M I fniinflll . rn. a ."( I . 1 . J.
A.. Invited t a-rvlcea. Thura., 'J !ji. m i r ofli
thi rarlora of All"-rt H. ltlera & ?.""'l;0L5,i
'2d at. Int, Northwoo.l 'em, Krlende may
call Wed. evening after 7:30.
An.NO!.! (ne 1'eteraon) May IS. 8IJSAN
ANNA, widow of Charles O. Arnold, axed 8S.
Itelatlvea and frlenda Invited to futiern eerv
Icea. Krl 2 I', m., realdence of aon-ln-Iaw.
.latnea r. Manfnn. start I'hrlatlan at. n;"
Frllowa' Crm. Itctnalna may ho viewed Thura.,
8 AVAHS-At Wll.lwoo.1. .V. J-.May 13.
IIAItltY, liuabind of .Mrllo and yn of VVoodtred
Asara, ad 2fl ftclatlvea and frlendi, Herald
Lodue. No 4.V.. !'. nnd A M., Dea Molnej, !..
I o O l" Invited to funerul at-rvliea, llantlat
I'.hurch. Wlldwnnd. Frl . "i.iu . m Int, Canton,
,V IIATBMAN. Ala' 13. J. TlinODOnn. aued
To Due totlco of funeral. ' ,
IlKN.VKK. Mav 14. JIAMIi: .. ;!aihtjr of
Into John and Amanda llenner. ned -.'I. Itela
tlvea and frlenda Invited to funeral "'"Ires.
Frl.. 2 n m.. M21 Diamond at. Int. Hlllaldo
fern . via funeral car. .
1IK.NV.. May II. .JOHN, husband of Annie
IKrz (nee I'ltralmmonal. Itelollvea and frlenda.
Ijoeal No. 112. Toul Call Chnuffeura and ln'U
vldual tiwnera. Invited to funeral. Pat.. 8.:in
a m.. MM Mt. Vernon st. HIrIi mass of
requiem St. ARotlia'a Church 10 u. m. Int.
Ilolv Cross Cem. Auto funeral.
III'IINSTBIN. May 14. WILLIAM T.. eon of
William r. and Kva K. Hernteln. aRed 3!i.
Ilelatlves nnd friends invited to funernl serv
ices. Thurs., 3:30 p. m., 13fl Wjomlnc nve.
Int. rrluite , ,
HISI'IIAM May 14. suddenlv, at Palmyra,
N J. MAItY II.. wlfp of Albert lllspham,
Helatlvea and friends Invited to funeral, V rl,
,3 p. m . 307 Clnnnmlnson nve , Palmjru, N. J.
'Jnt prlvatp, MorRan Cem
KOii.MrbCH, At ltlerslde. N. .!.. May 14,
CHHIHTINNA. wife nf Leonard Hoenltsch. ORed
so. Itelatlvea and friends Invited to funeral.
Thura., 2 p. m., 117 Delaware ave.. niv-craMe.
N .! Int Itlverslde Cem. .
rtOnOMANN. May 12. MAItTHA T.. widow
of John II llorirmann (neo Schweltrerl. aped 71.
Itelatlvea and friends Invited to funeral, Frl ,
8-30 a. m , 212J N. Hancock at Solemn requiem
mass St Honlfaclus'a Church, 10 o. m. Int.
Ilallv, Pa Auto funeral
HltANDT May IS. WII.MAM. son of.Marlo
O and late Charlea llrnndt. aged SS. Itelatlvea
nnd friends Invited to funernl services. Sat .
S P m., mother's residence. 4.1BS Oermantnwn
ave . Wnvno Junction Int private. Ivy Hill
HltlX'lIT. May 14. AI.HlillT I... husband of
Theresa llrecht, son of Wlrabeth nnd late Jo.
aeph Hrecht. Ilelatlves nnd frlmds invited to
fonerai. Frl . H a m . 3731 Calumet at.. Fain
nf Schuylkill. Illsli mass of requiem St Jlrld.
aera Church B.30 a. m. Int St. Mary's Cem ,
it0i,!H'orvw!,-M.iy 14, viscnNT p imowN.
husband of 'ato Julia tlrown. aired 74. Funeral
Thurs.. 1:31' p m . HIS S. 10th at. Int. pri
vate. N'ev Cathedral Cem. . . ...
lirtOWN May IS. WII.MAM J. 1IHOWN?
son of Frank Hnd Annln SI. Hrown. nuert 3..
Itelatlvea and friends Invited to funeral services,
Frl , 2 p m.. resldcnto of parents, 313 H,illey
st , Cnmden, N. J Int private. Jlorean Church,
I'nlmjra, N. J. Itemalns may be viewed Thurs.
I1UIIKR May 14, MARY, wlfo of Francis
Tturke and dauRhter of John nnd late Anna
Marley. need 22. Ilelatlves and friends In
vited to funeral. Trl., h 30 a m.. residence of
uncle. John Ollllgan. Oakvlew, nelaar- Co.
Solemn hlRh miss st Charls- Church, Kelly
vllle 10 n m. Int SI. Clnrles' ('era
HUTCH nr.. May IS, JOHN It lU'TCHRn,
aued 81, nt 130 Queen Inne, Oermantown, Duo
notice of funeral.
CONODON. .May 14. MAIIY MATILDA MAT.
THEWS, wife of Joseph Concdon. need SS,
nelatlves and frlenda invited to funeral serv
ices, Thurs , 2 p m.. resldenco son-in-law. Dr
CONWAY. May 14. ANNII!. wife of Philip
Conway (neo Hementer) Ilelatlves and friends
Invited to funeral, SOUS N. 3d nt . Frl , H:30
a m. High mass of requiem Church of the
Incarnation 10 a. m. Int Cathedral Cem.
CHAK1, At Norrlstown, l'a.. Mny 12. At'
OFSTUS J. CHAIO. Int. prlvaie, Charles
Kvans Cem.. Hendlnc. Pa.
CllOPP.May IS, Oi:ouni: A. cr.f rV, need
00 Funeral services Thurs , 10 a. in . Old
Man's Home. 31)th nnd llarinc ats. Auto fu
neral CttltltnY. Mav 14. suddenlv. SARAH, widow
of William II Currey (nee l.ounsberr). OKcd
71. Relatives and friends Invited to funeral
services. Thura.. J p. in. nsldeneo of son.
William It. Curre-,, Jr.. 2322 N Alder at. Int.
private, Mt Peace Cem
DAILY -May IS. PAUL M . husband of Jen
nie II Dallv, hrp.1 44. Relatives nnd friends,
employes of 1 R It , Invited to funeral services,
Thurs., 8 p. in , 4111 Parksldu nve. Int. Green
mount Cem , West Cheater, IM , Fri.
I)I:K0N. -May 14, PATRICK, husband of
late Mnrv A, De-Ran. R-tatlvea and friends In
vited to funernl, Frl . 8 30 a. m . 102 N. Wood
tock st. Solemn hlKli requiem mass' Cathedral
10 a. m. Int. New Cathedral Cem.
DONALDSON Mav 14. SARAH IC. (neo
Kirk), widow of the Rev. rjdward Kirk Donald
on, of 107 Hansberrj st.. (iermantown. Rela
tives and friends Invltfd to services. Thura
2.30 p. in . at Oliver II. Hair tlldrr.. lRL-n i-itl.,1
nut st. Int. private. Friends may call Wed.
Oermantown nie Cltn , Solemn requiem' mass
St. Vincent de Paul's Church lu a. m. Int Holy
Sepulchre Cem. .
KHAN. May 13. JOSFPII J., husband of
Annie M Rean (neo Wallace) Relatives nt-d
friends Invited to funeral, Sat.. 8 a m Ani
Christian st. Solemn high mass of requlemst
Anthonj'a Churih ti:30 n. m. Int. Holy Cross
Cem.
FARRRN. May 14. RLIZAHRTH M.. dauch.
ter of lato Patrick and Ann Fnrren. Relative-i
and friends Invited to funeral, Frl., 8:30 am
1334 N. loth at. Solemn high mass of reaulem
St. Malachy'a Church 10 a. m. Int. Cathedra
Cem.
FOODY. May IS. THOMAS P. husband of
Sarah Foody, of County SIIko, Ireland Relatives
nnd friends Invited to funeral. Sat . 8-30 am
residence of late brother. .Michael p. FoodV'
2S44 Salmon st (18th Ward), Solemn requiem
mass St Ann's Churih. 10 a m. Int New
Cathedral Cem. v v
F.-.tlV.. May 13. at 14.10 N 4th st . HENRY
husband of lato Anna Fritz (nee AbendschoenV
need SI. Relatives and friends, members Court
WashlliRton. No. 124, F. of A., and emplo-.es of
Drue. lint; llros. Co., Invited to funeral. Frl
"-1U a. m.. parlors of IMv.-arJ Mack. (100 V
5th st Solemn requiem moss St. Peter's Church
9 a in. Int. Mot Holv Redeemer Cem. lnurcn
OAt'SI.CR. Mav IS, NIILI.in OAFSLRR
(nes McManusl. Relatives and friends invited
to funeral. Frl., 7:30 a. m.. porlora of p i
Carroll. 244 N Ith st: Hleh mass of requiem
St. Autrt-ttlne a Church 0 n. in. Int. Cathedral
Cem.
ill'.rr.N. Died May 13, 1017, MARY A
OREF.N. widow of David L. Oreen and "aueh
ter of lato Daniel and Catharine Connell aJed
H4 lears. Relatives and friends invited to fu.
neral services Frl.. 2 p. m., 121 Waahlmrton
?fe'wedInTthuer,a,, --'" "nay" b2
QROVRS. Suddenly, May 14. nLIZARRTH
a., daunhter ot, William and Annie i(. orov"
Red 14 years. 0 months. 11 dnjs. Relatives nnd
friends invited to funernl, Fri.. 8:30 a. m.
parents' residence. 2710 W. Cambridge at. Sol
emn requiem Men mass St. Francis's Church
10 a m.
irsA3,iFn'iT--'?r. " nOIRRT KDOUARD
IIAMMMt. Relatives, and frlenns invited to fu
neral. Thurs.. 11 a. m. 1)02 N. 41st st. Int.
private. Auto funernl, Pittsburgh papers copy
HAS1MILL. May 14. MARY A., widow of
John Ilammlll (neo Petit), formerly of son W
York at Relatives and friends, Leacue of the
Sacred Heart and Altar hoiletv of St. Rdward's
Church, Invited to funeral, Frl., 8:30 a. m .
residence of sen. John Ilammlll, Jr., 2(110 W.
Huntlndon st. Solemn requiem mass St. Cn
lumba'a Church 10 n. m. Int. Old Cathedral
Cem.
HANNON May 14. JAW'S HANNON. Sr.
Relatives and friends Invited to funeral. Ft!
.", ai..m on." residence, James Hannon .Ir !
3433 Westmoreland st , Falls of Scliuilkll
IJjRh mass st, llrlditet'B Church 10 a. in. lht.
Westminster Cem. "'
.HICKMAN. Suddenly. May 13. WILLIAM ir
HICKMAN, husband of Amanda R. Hickman
(,ne.? uX?l,,;.I1latlv-'-' an- friends. Perkins
Lodge. No 402. F. and A. M, : Columbia It A
Chapter. Nvo. Mis Oriental Assembly, No, 17. A
p. M. P -employes Sehneyer & Mesrov" Invited
to funeral sen leca. Thurs. 2 p. m.. 5207 Web,
8,eto "1 0 pIn'm Pr'Va"'- rr,en1' 'r calVweaft
HOOPER. 'At Mt. Holly. N J .. i
MARIA D. HOOPER aged 72 yearai month "6
days. Funeral private. Fr!.. residence of son.
Jn-Uw. Jchi Worth. 83 Mill at. Int. Mt? IloUy
HOPKINS.
vme'pnhUrCh 10 "' m' Int' N- 3 C"m.. Potti.
"or'tSm. vi..,pL-pe?atcopy0nVen"n" " ,amUy'
rcii st, 1. jnt, at Fernwood Cem 11
WS&SfXS T.h"" vf" afteVTp. '
fr.. 8:30 a. m residence, 1807 H "3d t
,B$KBh3 doywHof UYliSJ, I?vlnmYt,eNa.in"
J?A '$Z8? "-vlted'to funeral.'Frr.'. lo''m"
KENNEDY,. May IS. MARGARET, dauahl.r
of late John and -Margaret Kennedy. Iteiatl..!
and friends, members of Falrhlll lint 1 15 nvl.
byterlan Church. Invited to funeral rve"
SSft5n-
JNORCER. May 15. IIERTHA IDA vvlf. f
Oscar Knorcer (nee Nltchger). aie,i aii 1, i
tlvea and friends InvlteU totuneFal ;.,i?eU
Sat., 8 p. m 1033 N. Uber at. (loth Ln5 m1"?
at..). Int! private Westminster Cem n.!.r.rU
may be viewed Frl., after 7 n VnV Remains
l.EWIN Mav ll. IiERWpim- ..
41
-" I-wln. Rel.tlveV and' f ,ii'..S: ffi,r,r'!
o lunerai services. Thur... 2 d. bT5o "."-
P. m 29J7 Co.
."'J; Am Private.
17.
i xo i- r m
DURNIN. May 13. JOHN DURNIN. Rela.
tlves nnd friends. Holy Nam Socletv: I.eaaua
of Saired Heart: Dlv. No. 8, A O. It -Court
Pelham. No. 120. F of A . nvlted to funeral
Frl.. 8.30 a. m.. Chanel of Kiri i SlJ,Vl
MKJLI&
."
via funeral car. Friend. m.-JVili
trl'mOUifeVTdM'.Mr.3lMAlVY,1ffi;,'l'
I)r. J. Htanislau; lawuV,1 tA, UBi
Oeorge F. Loglie. of VvifrrSt.A,J-Ltl
MocDONAI.il. May T Tr,'.. D"'' '
Robert MacDonald and cliuehi. A"v )
and Marlah Rowan. FurV," "' "Tbi
tlves and friends are Inviil5rni't., KMrh1"?
imi H. 12th st. int in MS?.!.' I.
Jjernl. Remain, may b'0' ,Hf feh .
fun-era
0 P. til
viewed'. A3
n, T. c. of 1.1 oih. ', "-'na.ni.'
he was, a m.mlwr, lm te, t0 'r'lon 1 ot'w!
parents' resWenue. 4131 Penn.."."1 ""trfi
lirlinte. Ilpnmln. m.h.. t. ,cnnStrOVS .. "
. MciiltIDr::-May ""f C Al er,
Ilocsi:. husband of wiV. A.!-2.?A Rn"-
?"''".. li?'--'."! nd',S"a;.'J rii
uiiriiii rL'l,lLr. I' rl
.'"WM
oorougn
rough ave.. Rnxborough. iK" 4! W, mj
Instcr Cem, rrlends may !i U fi " !
m
p. m.
-., 1 ui
James and Sarvh McDonald",.1!' .
nun iriencis inviteu to funernl s.i "i ftik
residence of parents. 2S17 N. to.h,,M . 5
requiem mass. Church of the -m?J- H
R?iw!
.
II. Mcllvaln'nnd laughter nt &',?& Al
Tapv a ia.in,n.i. "i. .-.V late VV 1111-J
vlted to funeral service,. Thur.8n-1 '"'"li'l
N. !2d st. Int. St. Thm,.I'"- P. m.
Whltemareh. I'a. " v-iurch cfmrMi
aged
m r.A ii.uti. '' 7ur.0 Henry ui-T!
Oerma
'i-.V.:11': "n inendi. TmiJC
Ladles'
." KS i" "J.1 5. ih and BnVZZ"
rein. C
annstattcr Frausn V.reln n".,,, vii
Union, Invited
Union, Invited to funeral service. '55 M
P. in.. 2347 S. 10th at. Int A,a.iTtarVl!
C"1?' I! funeral car. Friend. 'i'L.""!
atrmn
111 n inn ueu., B 10 lu p. m "e h
KM. (nee MflcMunn). lf nfjVA3 -JnTCfc
No. OH. Lndlen Aux to II. if ii fr "? utl
ser vires Thurn , S:30 p
vt V '"TKM JVJ
in, Rinnan tcm
friend. m.y',VV;'-i,
Wen , 7 10 ) jp,
MOORE. Mav II, MARr aw v,n- t
of, Rllns 11. MooreBidr ANN MOORE. ,
.vi
menus inviien 10 runeral. Pat .,,'" H
ilence. Lower State rd., Horsham town.R ti
vSn.Kte?oUr"n'iedl,ChurScnr3ICp" S i
MORTRNPRN. Mav II. IIF.NnY n
Poreti nnd Marie Mort. nsm aged 17 li.f0.'! "
and friends Invited to acrvlce-f lii "'tilt.
Kl
Oliver II llalr Illdg.. isi'o ches im,', I..
.vit. .viorion iem. Remains mav 'v.. I, u
Thurs , 7 to 10 p m ay B iwij
.Vll'l.l.lUA.N.-
n ren'tiem nn Hr .tai'i' rJl5"rl J
in n. m. Int. St. .loarhlm'n Cem "'Wli
Oottlleb nnd Marlon 'c Myers, a.ed 7 SS, i
and friends Invited to fiinerti " .ervl. rS'Tl
p in., parents' residence, 3073 VViiili' .. V fj
Hillside Cem. Remains may b, Vl-ed TriSl
MV : S MnU 11 ni"M.'n -t...u. sX
led fhorjl
NOLTn May 1.-,. FRnnm
vvinnw 01 jonn .-vote, aged 71 nr,V... .3
frier, I. tnvlli.,1 In r,,..l ....... 'ir'?"'" I
tt5
Uls'ln?' p!,rn?a,trVUW' ,:m" Uril""th'' "
VnVA -vfALMMI . ... j t
I
widow of VVIlliam N'onamake'r. tied 52?
Hies and friends Invited to funeral u&i
i-V-- 'onn'.,' v.-' """"eme or son-ln law, ChirSJ
kins. 20011 N, Lambert st 121,. ,i--2JL
?.fi r."'-A ,va ..si1 nf-'i;.a!
coiiv. "urn. Mtui,
INHUMAN. Suddenlv, Mav 14 npftnn-
OltMAN, aRfd f.7. lW?al &l?,rfSBii.
bhiihe - " '.'a
p LONi;. May 13. ANN. nHow of ebr4'
O'l.one. Relatives and friends ImltJS I
funeral. IVI.. H-30 a. m.. niL. ...'?
Mrs. Catharine Lee. ldlx s. Ualley Vl SS
20th nnd Tasli.r). .Solemn hlsh. m.it.
requiem St. (labrlel's Church 10 a. S iSl
Church 10 a. m. Ii
iew- l nlbedrnl cem.
Ol'NSWORTH. May IR. AMCC ItOBERTKlJ
daughter of Franel. Rills and .ilmjSI
uunsworin ineo iiooertsl, need 18. RtUtlrifl
nn,l frlemln Imtte.l tn f,,nri . . ,. Ji"."S
10 n m. Int. private. Greenwood r " at i
Cem
Remains may be viewed Frl, 8 to Iltl
n m
iv i..a. viay j.',
onnnnpAwi ...
OWRNS, UnURhter of late William n. :.'
caret Rihl Owens. Relative, and frlenda Inviiii
tn ftm.Ml l.rtWl Thii,. 1 ..'."!
residence. Mrs. llessle M. Howard, BBJt vv.it
ster st. Int. private. Mt. Morlah Cem" Aay
funeral Remains may bo viewed Wed, t.
l-Aiiu.i. -viav 1.1,
PIRRPONT. Mav 14 r.I'CV wlf. i
ter Plerpont and daushter of William itr!
Clementine Wilkinson. .icrAd 33 Tt!,,v.. ..J
friends Invlteil to funeral services, Thnri i.l
m., 2109 Conljn st . Gtn. Int. private. Remaa.1
pn-rv vtnv in tjiutq ni ivirn tn.ii
M. D . aRed 54. Funeral services. 1807 Wahi 1
st.. Thurs., 3 p. m. Int. private. Omit tlowertL-il
OUINN. Suddenly. May 14. FRANK.- BtMW
band nf Annie Qtilnn (nee Curtey). Itelatrnf Mav
and inenns, empmves ot vvavne junction cum
Mhop. Phll.1. nnd Reading R. It., Invited to ta-1
neral. Frl.. 8 30 n. m.. lenther.ln.l.w'a ii.A
dence. Mrs Marcaret Curley, 4421 N. ClevtlaalH)'
ave. High masi St. Francis of Asilal'a Ciurtl'pJjTfaT
10 n m. int. itoiv sepulchre cc-p vfjTi
RR1LLY. May 14. PATRICK liCII.LT. Br
nanq or Alice uemy tnee l.ongenl rormerlr if
C'14.1 Spruce st. Relatives and friends, Leara
of Sacred Heart, Invited to funeral. Frl. IM
a in . ttOJl Pine st. Solemn requiem man U'
CnrthaRe church 10 a. m Int. St. .Cbarleri
Cem . Kellv vllle. '
Itonn. May 15. nLIZARRTH KOnn (n
Jordan), wife of Thomas Robb Relatliti aai
friends, I.idles' Auxiliary, Ladies' JlisilcairT
Society nnd Woman's Rlhle Class, and mrnittrl
In general First Ulilted 1'reebMerlan Churcb. Ii
vlted to funernl services. Frl.. - p. m 114
S .i.'ld st. Int. private. Remains may be itewd
Thurs , H to 10 p m Autos ,'
SANDFRSON May IB. FRVNK E.. hitM
of Jutla D. Sanderson, need 73. Relatlvea aH
friends invited to services Thurs, 3 p. m., if
residence of son-in-law. John W, F. IJrwai.,
47'll C.lnr nle Int. rtrlmte
H
SAUTLi:it May 1 4, nuddenly, J0H.V -ttfmfi
lanJ of O.iihnrli. V Haulier (nee VolImfTlMtJ!
r-i..n nt,A ., ..-. ...i r-n.r. uno i' nmtri m iMmfajt'..
JUT 11111(1 - tt lUllt I III 1 1 Hill .11. lit v,niiiui to wmi
sriinKn. Mry II. KAH1. husband of t
Schrrr. aped 44, HelatUea and frlendi. man
hern of Kenslnston Labor Lyceum. Invited Mi
funeral. l'r(.. 1 p. m . 144 Tloia it. R
u. .1 .. L.. . I . -.J (1-1.... n T 4n A -. rrt IJ
m
('h,,!!.!! III.,u f'onv Aiiti-i aril h
.tiT-V'll llilio lyvmi iiuiv r,-a.-.- . m BTaTatra
SIOl-OHTON. -ilny IS, RACHEL , k;
STOFOIITON. need 83. Due notice o! fiutral Bfe
ngeil 83. Due notice o! funer.
wilt be irlven.
STRUCT Mav II. FRANK, husband 01 U
Susan Street (nee Phillips) Relatlffi H
friends Invited to funeral, Thurs.. P..-J;
brothcr's residence, William F. Street. 8JSl
cer st. (18tii Ward ). Int Palmer Cem. Frtiw
may call Wed., nfter 8 p. m
STUIIL. May 14, HENRY, husband cClin
tlana Stubl, need 7U. Relatives and"1,"?
lnr Vn 77. a A R. : Knrsfteld. No. jjT, I. V-,
H. V. 'Holy Name Society of Saired He
-hurcii, invited to lunerni. iri., n a. ..
Watkln st. Hlsti mnss church ot tt '
Heart 0 .30 a 111. Int HolV CrOSS Cl
TAURR At Radnor. Pa. Mav 15. EUi
AuKustus Hlenard Taber. Funeral wrrtcj
St, Martin's Church. Radnor. Thura.. -.' JO f .
FN-HUIL May 14. suddenly. DAVID L. J
band of Anna XV. Hnruh (neo Deverl and ki
friends. Wharton Council, No. Olu. q. of I--"
Nathan Rule Temple. No. 13. u. or u. -'7
ploves ReadinitlnB Railway roundhome. 3d l
Rerks sis.. Invited to funeral services. "J
m., 1018 Pt. Rreeie ave. Int. lit. tr-".c,Ji
Remains may bo viewed Frl.. 8 to lu I
n'-oafFay . WILLIAM O. to.-
Louise Vofiel (nee Hlerbauml. KM j; iw
t ves and irlenas invitea io iimer... . -- -m
ji. m.. 838 Locust st. (Chew, and Locvut -"
Oermantnwnl. Int. norinvvooa ... wis,
. . WA1NRR,-May 14. suddenly EMMA J"0j 1
NRR tnee liah-erj. jveiaines "'"!. "ImiHeaa It, 1
to funeral. Fr .. 2 P. m. 937 N. AnJnJ!Jai
Int. tlreenmount Cem. Remains may b. rlf"
-TamT-M. 14. THOMAS R..h.bJ'
Sallle Wall.. Relatives "?. ''Vid,m"r B I
-.law remans. Wed. eve.. Oliver !! ""T I
1820 Chestnut st. Int. pr Ivats. Tnurj. rf
WRNDL1ND. Mav 14, ADAM F BU dmsi
Clara-VVendllnd. eBed 72.' Relative. a Mj"
Invited to funeral. Tpur... P. ..".-.-, Kl
st conunuauon pi -''- -rj..
denc. J21E. Federal st. Int. hii: r.
napprn tony. . .. ,..wt mn at
J.Iri!.&rii"l
Branchdale. Pa. Relative, ana irieu. -j-jj
rrfa8M?eT'Heirt. Altar and Ro.arr 8lg
Invited to funeral. Frl.. 7.3U y gTrraMall
t. Huh ma. .of requiem Church or st, ' ,
Xavler 0 a. m. Int. Holy cross i,e m.
WOODRUFF. Mai 14. LUIkJfcsej.f!,,
RON. -wife of Frederick -- "."""'"iV.,; Tnui'
Int. Newark. N. J., i-ri. PW,n'g-jj. TrnuOU
WYNKOPI'. May 14. " ,i Refatlns M
of Ida Wynkopn (nee Oaerthe). . "''W'.'J S
rrlenas. wm. i-enn '. "-Ad jiintr...
liroiuernooa si ,-""'"i' ,Vr,7. i Son '
No. 339: employes of Wilt .Sond,i,,V
service.. Thur... IP. m.. w-VJ.J", oarJ
private. Northwood.Cem. em.i - i
viewed Wed., after 7 p. rn..Tr, c.. daortl
of Yiffisx '"r,tK tsf n
.n t,inm Tletav Roas Circle. -0-..-L'? Vm
V of All VLace' Mender.' PjfirVi'fijiS
thn nrnnilex Uen. Assn., Invited '"j.
Thur... 1-.4B p. m.. 3317.t- ." taj.. I
Ken.lngton Conjre-jaiion. iw.uij.v-. jj- ,,
ini. PriVKlO. .lUllunwvM ..-. -
Vl-fwea ivw. CVi
neral services. 110 E. ., 'j j
r-r..i -rhur... 7 p. m. Int. Norm ""
Ce?A-Srrl-' 'S.'v Ti. QOTTLIED. hu.b.ij
S.f.h Younir. ared I0. nj" "J
Invited to funera service.. Thur. . '
.on', re.iaence. vviur ..-" tn.
eti Itemalns may be viewed Vw. "'
private. Glenvood Cn. Mn- T.7IBT01
V ZlEaLKR May IS. OEOnOB JAK
Jr ared 7T, Relative, and f'ig-Tft
el. inula.. - f .". --
Wed. eve. Int. prlv.te. ,
iwt.u.niiMlrifth Xfnnth HI.
C. hu.band ot Mary I f?"lmiTI5S1
Relative, and friends Invited to I'M
WiwtBell. Whltpaln wwruhlg, rlfj
of" Hannah" Maurer (n?e in0L,5? I-..
Charfs c. nnd lary Man,,SwLM S
friend.. Vaux LodReNo." V? PnllJ?
Oriental Chapter, No. 183. if .' ""I A
Musl-al Asso.. Local No V'A M.t
MAtrtii-'n . .. .
No.
Ham i:. McCall. nged 77i ii.i.il."l-- of
Invited to funeral service.. Fri""' """-frl!,
Mv.-. yrr..n. ." " t-ruate . 2 p- . 1?
AU'hl.LUArt, Mav 14. MAHV tltrt..
widow of .Tnmcii Mulllcon IteiitHe. . SHi0A
Sit.. H.80 n.m . 171'J Orthodn, r1 feA-W
Solemi
raiius. -viav 1.1 at Atlantl; C tr. N 1'HK.t
THOMAS husband oi Sadie Patton anam-iB-V
late David und Rmlly Patton. Relatives aalflaVt'
friends Invtttd to funeral services. Ttiun . jifaTafV
m.. pnrlors of Kirk & Nice, UJOl Utrmacton K
ave.. Uin Int Ivy Hl'l ('em. """"!
iM.nn.4 Matf IS. AIJ!
DER, huibnnd I of Christiana Youiur. !
of HchSylklll. Phlla.A Pa. nl''vf,',,li,tJ
Court Mifflin. No. 24. i. Of A. P"SUM
,'.t!
V
1
s
Til
V
m
'a
I
r-it
BAm
msKi
RLSr-vX. .
nfffTv.
j: trvK!4riy'!
V.j
QEUaWaaattuiB1aS..Ai. r fa-stBraTI
IrJft