if II SiAVYCOVERING STBiw u rriiiiN o uumN 1 Decrease in U. S. Visible Supply CaUSCS UOOU "!""" aui Wheat, With Advance .,V nELT WEATHEI. F0IIECA8T rniCAOO. Jone. It. The weather forecast htW'BlilSiuTl. WUronln and Minn. "iSTinJ rinfUl warmer tonight ana much "iITiSfsouth Dakotav und Nfbraaka Aw cloodr " cooler tonkhti fair nnd CHICAGO, June 11. . w covering by shorts and other buy- '. "med a sharp rlso in corn murine tt v wi had been ucaiter. ocai -peuuiumia f. i the session were active sellers on K? ,tlirJSlne weather and favorablo crop V The demand through the commls IV Tifi,..s on the decline was excellent and if don nous" v" . fllrvvlnir which th ' tf0.loDed strength. September par- .ne" having sold as low as $1.55 at ' JiS.et, rose to $1.59. closing at $1.68 ?? .lnst $1,574 at tho close Satur "? 5 or. September was $1.47. M,?i , $152.. and tho final, $152',. ftiS compared with $1 50. Saturday's last Jy The bottom on December was Emu at the outset, tho top $1.16, nnd tho '.'l . 11 15i S1-15. against $1.11)1 at ST. close Saturday ttn.rinis from the country were somc- jTffi supply "irthe- Unucd States etsed 79.000 bushels for tho week to MB! 000 bushels Tha market at Liverpool was firm, with Jt m continued good request. A decrease of 5.702,000 bushels in tho Ms- f n,!. lUBPlV m the unltea niaies lor mo I" k to 23.824.000 bushels caused nctlve ,.rre In wlieai, anu mo nuunci t"u flir after It had sold below Saturday's !L Trade was Insignificant Fine rains coered a good part of the American and Canadian N'orthvvcst in the lut twenty-four hours, which were favor .b! for the spring crop, while clear and Vtrrntr weather prevailed in the winter ML lust what Is required t..iv. hleh was $2 39. the low $2 28 and tri close $2 38, or 3c above the final quo tation of Saturday The top on September i 12.10, the bottom $1 98 and the close 1109 or 7c above Saturday's last price The market at Liverpool was easy on liberal world's shipments nnd an Increase la the floating quantities. A dispatch from Bend, Kan , said that continued Improvement In wheat Is quite Birkra In such counties as Stafford, Ed wjrds, Pawnee and Southern Barton B. W. Snow said today. 1 continue to get Increasingly disquiet Inf reports concerning the wheat crop In treitern Canada This morning I have the following from George Fuller from Glrvln, Sjsk: 'Only one light shower since I have teen here, over a month Need rain badly ' 1 have the same character of reports from jny farm near Yorktown I also have this morning a report from a man whom I con tiller one of the be'st posted on Canadian i crops, who says that the light showers last week were insufficient to be good and mounted to only a little more than a trace, except at two or three stations He lays if it keeps on this way a little longer the result will be bad, to say the least. Every day is shortening our crop season " Oats scored a good rally following casl Bess. Cash Interests bought July The stock here Is under 4,000,000 bushels, com pared with nearly 22,000,000 bushels at the opening of the year The visible supply In the United States decreased 793,000 bushels to 16,561,000 bushels. , The market at Liverpool was easy. Leading; futures ranged as follows: Wbtat . SafdaVs Open Hlgn. J-.OW. uioee. uiose lair.. 2 35 2 89 2.28 12 38 lift.. 2 02U 2.10 1.98 2.09 Corn (now delivery) July. 1 5 1.89 1 55 1 5S Pept. 1 49Vi 1.B2H 1 4714 1.51J-. Dec... 108 1.10 1.081 1.15'i 12 3-S 2 U2 1 57W 1 Ml 1 10H Ottl- lix.. 61 i B3! 34. B0'4 5214 MS 4H 55 H 57 01 53 H S3H 5o,i 57 Lard Jilr. 21 52 tept.. 21 62 Ribs July. 20 87 Bret . 21 02 Pork-Jo-.. '38 20 ftpt.. 88 20 'Bid. tAsked 21 65 21 80 21.42 21 55 20 87 21.00 88.25 21 M 121.60 21.07 121 20 38 SO 138 75 21 1 21 67 20 90 21 02 3S.25 138 20 J107 !1 20 S8 SO 38 75 38 20 t Nominal . MAY FIRE LOSSES HEAVY rire loises in the United States nnd Canada taring May aggregated S24, 968.800. compared Vila 115 937 500 a Near ago Monthly losses to the last three years compare aa follows 1917 1918 1015 Jin 136,431.770 J21.423.350 J20 O60.O00 rl. . 29 587, null 4 Till. (Ill Kirch 17 523 000 38 fl0.25O f.b. . 13.081.250 18.786 400 18.180.310 v April , fit- . 4.968 800 15.973,500 11.3S8.450 10,893,950 9,006.800 10.007,100 14.823,500 14.461.R50 21.204,850 20 877.100 June . , . . 12,247 BOO July 23,013 800 Aorutt Cent. . pel . lu.v-ia.uiMi .... 12.244.62.1 17.7nl.S7A Ur. .... 19 898,4.10 fctc . 22.063.32.1 Totals.. tl29.10S.455 8231.442.995 8182,836.200 RAILROAD EARNINGS ROCK ISLAND 1017. Ine 1939,291 70,019 8 010,137 571.851 srn.i pni gross .... 16.701, 26S 1.406. k60 26.342,411 4.041.494 tltar months' gross.' an CHICAGO. INDIANAPOLIS AND LOUISVILLE rFlrit wtek June . . 1167,584 S1B.R48 rrora July 1 . ... 8,177,954 1. 00. 084 BUFFALO, ROCHESTER AND PITTSBURGH ; rtrit week June . . . 1276,867 17.280 increase. Reynolds Tobacco to Pay Blc Extra WINSTOV-SALKM- fi. C... .Tun 11 Thn ,R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Company has de FClared the reculap miflrtftrlv dividend of I) Per cent and 10 per cent extra on the common stock: also the regular quarterly ! dividend of ia4 per cent on the preferred : StocV. All dividends are payable July 2 ,to stock of record June 21. Sugar Prices Unchanged NEW YORK. June 11 Fine granulated Ijujar was unchanged today, with all re ttr.trs auotlne at 7 KOiv cvpent the Federal IJittr Company, which continues withdrawn from the market. The last sale In spot Cuban raws was at 5.89c PUBLIC HEALTH NURSING Ii flUBDS INCREASED BY WAR PITTSnimnH Tnn 11 Wnr llnrtnllht. f'fly will Increase the Importance of public BUTSlng. for ftl nnMnl nHa nf mnthArn nnd L chl'dren at home will grow. Miss Mary E I'v'h ,0r Pubo Health Nursing, told the i. VT. "-onterence of Charities and cor rections here today. ' .'r are some striking points In her Ketch of the situation; ;. rge numbers of homes left without ."eadwlnners will Increase Infant mortality. "J-malnutrition among children and many adult compUcatlons ' both children and '"""'hers win be forced out of the homes .WlW0rk. thrK naat.Atlnr tko Viaelik a n1 tot chlldrep, vin i wl" 8Uftr unless special pro ' i,D." ma,3 for more prenatal care, am.? i trial accidents and disease will iup)jr on account of crowded conditions 'four factories. tnr brealtlnjr down of hours of labor effsM1"8 tUe ai10unt of serious effects child 'r0n n,ht worl tor men women 2J$J labor win Increase. . ne eiitin a -- .-j .,,. ...m Ih,i.., --" Mumi oi looa supplies win 15,1, f"im 5fect llVM of the workers and seri'i1 of th farmers must be bet jjProiected, aa so much will depend upon r wit b an added burden Upon L .C uri aitricu due to, increase, of iumtswi GERMANS TRADED CUTLERY FORSOAP Used Fraternizing With Russian Soldiers to Ob tain Needed Supplies NOW STRICTLY FORBIDDEN i . By WILLIAM G. SHEPHERD PI'TDAnti a . SLH ?WMto dlcrs to frM;; . ' . ".". " ur.?'nB. her sol -- ...... .i,o,u w iMth the Russian oppo- isys.v bread Snrl li,w l"''"''es of soap. rr?r""hn ll' fraternization coni' was in Orders from v, it-.. ,,.. :,ttS?ui'" - "ecr", ssk cnoZoX'Csandd80thatth'S eS theTSg S as" sunn"" '"r" S' 'W 10 mlIcs' '' authorities ,';, uy lno '-erman MESSAGE TO RUSSIANS IS HAILED BY BRITISH J??0.?- Junn "-"Momentou. ,. fhA 'nexora,J'e In logic." "historic" with whfch SeKn( thc 'lltor''" Phr' l'realdVn vn "? ncw8PaI'ers toda hailed recent iUnn's message to Ruisla. aJ,.m 7-.e Unl,,,rt ln approbation of the n,rn ao Lxcou,lv",s atBumsmt against re turn to the statu of before the war basis fntiS'nf.h Wi'son,s "Popular" Intcrpre ' "n.of t11?,e P"re "no annexation and no Indemnities" nlsn pleased The popular erdlet was that the Amcrl can communication was a better exposition iv,. mi U.lcs war nlms thi he Allies themael-.es have gHen to date. Even though M,n0ti i?" ,IcIa', crcatly. those In touch with Russian affairs believed the ef. feet there would he far-reaehlng. PHILADELPHIA MARKETS GRAIN AND FLOUR Sn!'1VI,7'elp,, 3s 01 huah Nominal. c.?.R--7R.,;'Pts. 11,114 bush guDDllea w.r. UA1M (rlnl, nfi &c , n TVl rt,ui.n neeeipta, 32S 053 lbs. In saek mtls6?,,18'"4' m""'ned but there a. eottni nr ?. " 'uotvI'r 19 Its In woo.l (cotton or Jute earks nbout 25c !. Wln- ilo 'ir?irti -' s12 " Kansas, clea?. ill'?!'!' . straight, M3S13.50. do' patent 113 S&914, sprlne frit clear. I12 30&13 do Jli'soffliJ'-V0?.142?,, dl fa'orlt" brand?, int1isoi!i4so,i-i?7s m""'' cho"'e ,nd fancy pat' h,!t oni.TLC!,vR WVI? 'I.'."!?11 supply and eteady SHlt?.et ,Ne Quote 11 "5 Per bbl . aa tb quality. PROVISIONS .tjir wa? a .'lr dmand and Aalus nrre follow'.5' "ri'tv"''? ,Th.i''''lon.Ver? ai d?lid ii!.tl.be'.f ln ' smoked and air- Siif'iiJ'Ki br'na "u,:kles and tenders, smoked ?S.i ,1'nr'iled S(iQ- vH,,itrn ""' knuckles and tenders smoked smic. beet hams, S30SJI ?no.J0.S;CTmil, iu SV hams. S P cured loose. 2525140 do skinned loose 270274c, do do. smoked. 2Se2'ic. other hams smoked city cured as to brand and aeraee aoai'O'Ac. hams, smoked weatern cured 2Hff26Hc; do, boiled, boneless 41c, picnic shoulders, 8 P. cured, loose. 21Hc. do smoked. 224c, bellies In pickle, according to nerae, loose. 29c. breakrast bacon ns to brand and avenge, city curjd. 38c, breakrast bacon western cured 35c, lard, western, n-flned tcs. 24c. do do do. tubs. 24c. lard, pure city kettle rendered, in tcs . 24c. do. do. do. In tubs. 24c. REFINED SUGARS The market ruled steady, but thre was little trading with refiners generally accepting orders on a basis of 7.50o for extra tine granulated. DAIRY PRODUCTS BUTTER The market waa quiet and le lower under easier outside adslces Offerings were more liberal Qui tatlons follow West ern, fresh, solid-parked creamery fancy specials, 42'ic. extra 4iVjS41'3c extra firsts. SOiJc, firsts. 3te. seconds 3S nearby prints, fancy, 44c. aerne extra, 42tJ4rfr firsts 40iHlo seconds, 3s'T30c, special brands of prints Job bing at 47 S 50c. EGOS Offerings wero l'ght and prices nd anced 300 per case with demand fair. Fol lowing are the quotations Nearby firsts $10.20 per case, nearbv current receipts, 10 00 per case, western extri firsts $10 20 per case, do, firsts, $9.1)0 per case, fnncy selected candled eggs were Jobbing it 40 41c per dozen CHEESE The market ruled firm under mod erat offerings and a fair demand Quotations Jw York full rrejm fancy, new. 2.ie. spe cials higher do do fair to good, new. 24 24'ic, do, part skims 11017c. POULTRY LIVE was In fair request and firm under moderate offerings. Quotations were as follows lowls, as to quality. 23.lc. roosters l017c. spring chickens, not Leghorns, plump, Jellow skinned, weighing 1' lbs apiece. 340 JSc. White Leghorns weighing 1 lbs apiece. 2832e ducks Pekln, 20021c. do. Indian Run ner. 17lbc pigeons, old, per pair, 252c: do. )ounc. per pair 20 322c DRESSED Desirable stock sold fairly, values well sustained. Quote I'o 12 to box, milk led, dry-picked. fanc selecttJ 25 Vic. welching 4 lbs. and oer apiece, 25c, weighing 34 lbs apiece, 24c, weighing 3 lbs. apiece, 22023c, fowls, Iced. In bbls , fancy, dry-picked Weigh ing 4 lbs and oer apiece 21V4c. smaller sizes, 2124c, old roosters dry-picked 18l4 c. broilers, -"crsey, fancy 4045c, broilers other nearby, Weighing lMi 2 lbs apiece 371340c, turkeys, iresn killed Iced per lb Western best hure. "325c. common, 20822c ducks, nearby, spring. 23024c squabs per dozen White, weighing 11 to 12 lbs per dozen. 14 254 85, white, weighing to 10 lbs per dozen. $3 0 4.10. white, weighing S lbs per dozen, J3&3.10. white, weighing 7 lbs per dozen $2 50 w 3 75 white, weighing white, weighing 8004 lbs ner dozen, $1 754 :o dark. $1 50 ;u, siuuu uuu i-u. $1 its. FRESH FRUITS Demand was fair and prlcn generally ruled mt?,Av nnilftr mnderata erferlnffs Ouftt&tlonf Apples, per bbl lien Davla, I45. Baldwin. Apples, per Lt,l Uen Davis lt5. Ualdwln. No. 1 136, do, ungraded !4. Wlnesap. No 1. J3W0. do. ungrauea, 12 30W4. Artnl!. North. .. ...,. nn. rinv XI .".(1 fK .Ml. umnni riAP box. 13(j4 Oranges, Florida, per crate Brlsht, fancy, J35 50. Ruasel fancy, J203 50, poor, iScSTJl 50. Grapefruit. Florida, per crate, 12 30 6 Pineapples. Torto Klco per crate. 2S23. Strawberries, per Qt Jeraev, JOISc, Eaatern Shore, 58c, Delaware and Maryland, 68c. Blackberries North Carolina per Qt , lOOHe. Huckleberries North Carolina, per qt , 123 16c 1'eaches. Georgia, per carrier. I2O2.30. Watermelons, Florida, per car. KSOsyiOO. VEGETABLES The market was quiet and barely steady. Offerings were ample Quotations White po tatoes South Carolina per bbl No l $I0 lOSOTNo 2. $7 5008 30. culls IS5 Onions, Texas" per crate No. 1. II SOJM.85. No 2. II 23&.T30 Cabbaga. Charleston, per bbl rrite I11 30, do. Norfolk per bbl.-crate, II 1 60 Lettuce, North Carolina and South Caro ll'na per basket. 50c3l. Celery. Florida. rr 10-lnch crate. 1102. Beans South Carolina. green ana w - -. ' crxr, "irATn" Ci SrSo do7per l-S.bbl .basket. 111 Wdo, do,' Imali ner l-3.bbl. DasKei iocwi sa, aq. ?iem hore. small, per l-S-bbl. basket 1 F5 Cucumbers. Florida, per basket. I1.50 lie'ets South Carolina, per 100 bunches 4 r Tomatoes. Florida, per erate.ll.2Seb. Mushroom, per 4-lb basket. 1181.50. LIVE STOCK QUOTATIONS miTi-ACIO June 11. J'lXIS Receipts 45,000 v. cPmarkt ate'rlv 1013c lower, mixed and 7dk'.K I14TS150, good heavy M4.M$ 1B??iP Receipts 'it 000 head: market'slow .At7XdBbJJvPe'., W.SOeiSTSi co. and .,.u -A ., B 10(0250 higher! na iambi. I12.S0O-T. NEW YORK BUTTER AND EGGS NEW TORK .June Uf'b -'1- AAiriUt Z"." QuoVailonr rar' lo.'.' t?r Z7l ii'ii J v n, r" -N 3 i' tow, 51S0S1S1. do No 4 J, ott fl.TSO 1 70 do irolina, F, V'" "V ', .,'' Z.Z.1". Fl'o'KdaVVer box. I33 50 "Squash. Florida, per" box II 130 Teas North Carolina and Vlr- n ui uhikcl. ii.n iuVj:. 13ft ., JJ2 SSAeSft?. Ml IlCi jgVgNiyq GU ITALIANI OCCUPANO U CAPITALE EPIROTA Le Truppe dell'Albania Si Insc- diano in Ginnina II Consiglio Greco Prepara Una Protcata SULLA FRONTE ITALIANA L'Impcrntoro Cnrlo d'Austria Tromotte ngU Unshercsl la Paco o 1c Riformo Elcttoray ROMA, 11 Gtugno. Una lole,ta scossa til tcrrcmoto ha Rottato 11 panlco nella notte scorsa nclla popolazione drlla citta dl Tcrnl. Dal Primi dispacci uluntl qui at rllcxa die il terrcmoto ha causato dannl rilcvantl. La popolazione c' futfgita all'apcrlo cd nccampa nelle M'cinaiizc delta citta' tc mendo numc scossc. noMA, 11 GluRno. lwL ?la mrlrtlonale h.mno proceduto al i SE PMZlone i1 ,Jlai'1". cipltnle dell'Eplro. ' Prcsldente del ronslglio greco h-x comocato I mlnlstrl per formularo una pro testa contro qucsta occupizlone. Questa. moesa delle fnr?e ltall.ino del ) Albania merldlonale c' conBldernta como " ,'"" " camcre politico pluttoito che hniJiari 'fcr,.n,;n' le truppo ItalUne hanno riceuto dal Koerno dl Homa ordlne 11 procedoro aU'occupntlono dopo oho uh accordo in proposito era tato ragglunto con KU altrl alleatl doll'Intesa Puo' darsl I'oc. cupazlone sia awenuta per la nccewlta' dl conso Idare nncora dl plu l'Albanla merl dlonalo. opera cul le firze Itallane hanno proceduto sin dall'lnlzlo della Rucrra. non .',.imau ill?ch0 per "arc Imprctwlono ruI partitl cho In Oreela nppogBlino ancora II ro Cotstantlno A questl partitl e stato fattn . ipiro da diverse parti che II loro attcBEMmenM rermanofllo non potra' portnrc alcun gloa. mento alia Orecla, c 1'occuinzlono dl Gin nina. che era statn uno del fruttl della Buerra balcanlca contro la Turchla. pun cssere prcsa come prova che II pro-grr-manlsmo della Orecla verra' a costaro trop po al regno dl Costantlna Glanlna e' una citta rti circa 25 000 nbl tantl. che disla 30 mlglla dal conllnc del IAlbanla come era Btato dfvilgnato dalla Confercnra dl Londra. e plu' dl un centlnaln dl mlglla dalla fronto dl battaglla della Macedonia necentemente le forxo Itallane dell'Alba nia merldlonale aterano contlnuaments esteso la zona della loro occupazlono, ma aJ,?vano l11351 "clusUamcnte proceduto all occupazlone dl terrltorlo che dalla Con ferenza dl Londra era etato nsRegnato al 1 Albania ma cho in semilto era stato oc cupato ahusUamente dalla Grecla Pol gll Itallanl si erano messl declsimenle sulla stradh. dl Santl Quaranta cd aevann operato 11 collegamento con 1'ala ulnlstra del generale Sarrall K' da notare anche che la strada dl Santl Quaranta, che o' la sola buona la dl romunlcnzlone che nttra xersa l'Albanla nd eccezlnne di nuella dl Berat, pa6sa appunto per Glanlna N'ello scorso marzo la Grecla presento' una nota nl governo itallano domandando II ritlro delle truppe Itallane dali'Eplro. I,a nota rlmase senza rlposta OFFEXS1VA AUSTRIACA' SI parla dl nuovo dl oiTcnslva austrlaea contro l'ltalla Se ne c' parlato in nuestl glornl con un'lnslstenza che pareva che In dlcasse l'lmmlnente Inlzlo dl questa offen siva Ora si dice che truppe austrlache sono In movlmento nel Trenllno. e la notlzla vlene dal Mlnlstero della Guerra Ecco II testo del rnpporto del Renerale Cadorna, pubhllcato lerl s ra dal Mlnlstero della Guerra- Su tutta la fronte dl battaglla nclla glornata dl lerl (sahato) l'attivita da ambedue le parti e' stata llmitata nd azionl dl artlgllerla II fuoco delle nostre batterle fit dlretto con ottlml rlsultatl contro eonvogll nemlcl nella valle del'Adlge ed in quella del Tcr ragnolo. o sulla strada Santa Lurli-V.iIIe del Chlpapovano (nella zona Tolmlno Monte Santo) Alcunl rcpartl nostrl In rlcognlzlone sul Carso portarono una dleclna dl prlglo nleri. Un telegramma da tarlgl dice che sulla fronto della Macedonia si e" avuta una vlo lenta azlone dl artlgllerla che e' stata phi' intensa nella valle del Vardar e sulla fronte serha. Sul tratto dl fronto tentito dagll Itallanl ad oesst dl Monaitlr el sono avutl parecchl combittlmentl nerl. A Sofia p" stato annunclato die le navl da guerra nlleatn hanno bombardito II porto greco dl Kavala, che pero' e' occupato dal bulgarl Un telegramma da Budapest nd un glornale dl Amsterdam dice cho cho 1'lmpe- ratore d Austria ha asslcurato II popolo unghere'e che egll o' in favore della pice o delle rlforwe llberall Vencrdi' scorho tin corteo di 100,000 persono el reco' davantl al I palazzo munlclpale dl Budapest doe 11 de- putato vasconyl consesi nl slndnco una pctizlone per il presldcnto del Consiglio Esterhazy chlcdente 11 voto segreto e la rlforma elettorale. II slndaco consegno' lerl la petlzlone e I'Imperatoro promlso I adozlone del suffragglo unltersale e disse che egll avrebbe profittato della prima oc caslono per concludere onorevolmcnte la pace. LA MISSION'S ITALIANA WASHINGTON, 11 Glugno Domanl la mlbslone ltallana Incomlncera' II suo giro dl vlslte a diverse citta' umericano, re candosl prima nel South n nel West. 11 prinelpe di Udlne rlmarra' pero' a Washing ton lino a guarlgione complita, ma egll spera dl poter ragglungero la missions a Chicago La mls3lone si rechera" ad Atlanta, a Birmingham, a New Orleans, a St. Louis ed a Chicago donde partlra' alia oltadl New York RAID ON MOTORISTS Many Philadelphians Arrestctl on Whlto Horse Pike as Speeders Motor vehicle Inspectors were husy on the White Horse pike yesterday and several arrests were made James H. Clendennlne, of Forty-ninth and Parrlsh streets, Phila delphia, was fined Jl hy Justice of tho Peace Jackson, at Magnolia, on a charge of speeding John Brown, of Manayunk, vvari fined $10 on a charge of speeding Charles W Clayton, of Louisville, Ky, was fined 115 Clayton, who Is sixty years old, said It was the first time he had been arrested Inspector Lannlng said he "was burning up the road " Herman S Percy, twenty-one years old. 216 North Broad street, Philadelphia, was arrested In Camden and furnished 153 se curity for a hearing before Recorder Stack house on a speeding charge He was on his way to Atlantic City Lewis Kamlnskey, nineteen years old, 610 De Lancey street, Philadelphia, was arrested In Camden on a charge of passing a trolley car while pas. sengers were alighting. He furnished secur ity for a hearing NABS RUSSIAN ANTI-DR AFTER Ex-Soldier Breaks Up Haranguo Against American System NEW YORK, June 11. "Poison your children, burn out their eyes to prevent them from being conscripted " These words, spoken, according to a Russian veteran of the United States army by another Rus sian to a Russian crowd, caused the ar rest today of Morris Katx, a tailor. Sidney Wortess, who only recently fin ished a term of service In the army, waa passing the crowd and heard Katz ipeak inc when lie caught the vhra.Be auoted, h jammed hi Vy through Ihe throng and piik's, j , J l DqER-PHILADELmA. MONDAST, WANT DRAFTED ARMY TO USE SEA GIRT RANGE New Jersey Offers Rifle Practice Facilities to Federal Government STATE CAMr, REA GIUT. June 11 . ."' J"s"" draft army of approximate. ly 32.000 men. which Is to bo mobilized on the big Federal encampment reeenatlon now under deelopment near Wilghtstown, H to receUo Its Instruction In rllle shooting on the splendid ranges at the State encamp, ment rescnatlon here, if plans now under ndMsement ar adopted by the nrmy. This becamo known today, hen Adjutant Gen eral Charles Darter, In discussing the mill, tnry situation In New Jersey, spoke of the recommendations which haoi been made to bring the troops under training at Wrights, town to the Sea Girt ranges for target prac tice , The Federal camp will be located approx Imately thirty miles from Sea Girt, nnd In discussing the project General Barber said that If tho plan M adopted the troopi would probably march here In bodies of 2000 men, taking two dajg, if necessary, for tho moc. ment ln this way. he polnte.l out, the troop would get the benefit of marching practice and work additional benefit In cut ting down transportation costs by rail or motor flilclc carrier Word Is expected todiy from Washing, ton to tho effect that tlie War Pepartmcnt hns nppnncd of the recommendations made to Secretary of War Baker by aocrnor Edgo and General Barber a few days ago, when thev urged that tho National Guards, men be mobilized at Sea Girt instead of be. ing held at their respective armories pen3 Ihg their dispatch to training camps Brigadier General Edwin W. Hlno nnd staff will be railed into the Federal senlco again at tho time of the mobilization, which has been set for July 25 Governor Edge vouchsafed tho opinion that poislbly tho Stnto troops would not bo moved to any southern training camp, but held In mobilization on tho State reserva tion here Tho plans of the War Depart ment orlglnallv were to mobilize the Stato troops nn July 25 In their armories and after two weeks move them south for con centration bv divisions Further Interesting nows was gleaned through a discussion of the mobilization of tho Stato troops not ns jet called into tho I ederal service Governor Edge stated that efforts to securo tho co-operation of tho Wat Department in tho financial support ot bringing the uncalled troops here for train ing prior to tho date set for the general mobilization of guardsmen had been marie, ami that the department he believed, looked favorably upon the plan Itecent drains on the mllltarv appropriations of the State preclude thc possibility of bringing tho un called troops hero entirely at the State's ex pense prior to July 25, but ho made It plain vostcrday that tho Stato would probably meet tho Government half way and glvo tho New Jerscymen every advantage of lnstruc tton that can be extended to them Tho officers of the four Infantrv regi ments already In the Federal servtcn ile Plore the fact that they will not bo able to profit by the officers' camp of Instruction Mhlih opens here next Siturdiv This vears camp of Instruction will bo of Im portance to the State olllcers owing to the abandonment of last j ear's school on ac count of tho mobilization for the Mexican border duty Governor Edgo yesterday made It plain that many things for tho good of the statn military forces which the military oindal? would like to do must go undone owing to tho financial situation He pointed out that much equipment hid been secured for tho outfits called Into the Fuleral service at State cxpenso and that very little added money Is nvnllablo for training and other work He alio called attention to the fnct that the State, with the removal of tho National Guard for ilutv at the front, must take upon itself the adequate financing of ruch organizations as home defensa leagues and semlmllitory outfit'!. B. & 0. CUTS DOWN PASSENGER SERVICE Trains Eliminated and Time Changed to Slake Way for War Traffic Curtailment of passenger service for the purpose of handling the great volume of war traffic with the greatest eiflclency is an nounced today by tho Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Tho new schedule went Into ef fect yesterday Whllo a few persons are Inconvenienced, there aro no complaints for tho reason that all realize that tha chango in schedules was necessary for tho host interests of tho country Several short local runs have been elim inated and there are changes In the time of departure of all through express trnlrs All changes were imtle in lino with sug gestions of tho National Reserve Board Of the through trains tho New York-Cln-clnnati-St. Louis Express reached Phllndel phla ot 2 29 p m. Instead of 12 23 n m The Notional Express from New York ar lives here at J H 11 in Instead of I 05 :i in Tho New York-Chicago Limited arrives at Philadelphia at 10 36 a. m Instead of 10 31 a. m. whllo the Chicago Special arrives at 4.20 p. m. instead of 4.13 Tho Capitol Special leaves Philadelphia at 12:18 p. m. Instead of 2 57 p m, while tho afternoon train for Baltimore leaves hero at 5 p m. Instead of G 15 All the changes In tho service wero con sldtred carefully before any decision was made With tho curtailment In effect the railroad villi bo ablo to devote proper at tention to tho movement of Government sup plies nnd foodstuffs as well aa tho handling of troopi TWO KILLED, MANY HURT IN JERSEY STRIKE RIOT Bricks and Clubs Used in Labor Battle at Handkerchief Fac tory in South Bridge SOUTH nniDGK. N J. June 11 Tw;o men were killed, a third so seriously Injured he was sent to a hospital and many others hurt ln rioting hero today at the handkerchief factory of Herrman Ankan & Co The rioting began when strikebreakers attempted to go to work in the plant Workers who have been on strike at tacked the strikebreakers with bricks and clubs. PRIEST MARKS ANNIVERSARY HEADING, Pa, June 11. Many out-of-town clergymen were present at the cele bration of the twenty-fifth anniversary of the ordination of the Rev John P. icier nan to the Catholic priesthood In St. Peter's Catholic Church Father Klernan has been rector of that parish for tho last four years. too LATK rou riassiriCATio.v LOST AND TOUXD RAO Lost brown traveling big on 8th or Market st , from Qlrard ave. to tha fsrry Saturday night after V o'clock Large raward Return to wo J ?m si HEM' WANTED t'KM LE SALESGIRLS Dry goods and notions store. 2736 qermantownave HFAr WANTED MALE SEWER wanted to operate 38-1 Singer seamer on Wilton ruga Apply Pollock-Huston Co., rutin and Daunhln ata. 'Church ln, fUMlen tf J, U, qiu JUNE 11, 1917 SIXTEEN WOODEN HULLS ARE ORDERED BY U. S. Contracts Closed Today Make 54 Nonstecl Vessels Being Built for Government WASHINGTON, June 11 Close on the heels of tho final contro. ers.v between Oentr.il George W GoethaM and K. A. Kustls nnd r Huntington Clark over tho subject of wooden ships, which re sulted ln their dismissal by General Goethals, enmo the announcement today from the shipping board emergency fleet corporation that It hid awarded contracts for sixteen wooden hulls Sanderson nnd Porter, of New York, with ship works at Wlllapa harbor, were given a contract for ten wooden hulls, the first to tie delivered on April t. 1918 nnd one hull everv fifteen dn thereafter, ending August 30. IMS A contract for six wooden hulls wn nwnrded tho Maryland Ship building Company The first hull Is to bo de vered April 30. 1018. nnd one hull to ho delivered on tho last day of each succeeding month, ending September 30. 1918. A summary Issued by General Goethals shows th.it the total number of contracts executed to date Is twelve and that the total number of ships nnd hulls contracted for Is 104 Completo steel ships, eighteen ; complete compoelto ships, thirty-two. com plete wooden ships, thlrtv, tntnl completo ships, eighty; wooden hulls, twenty-four MURDERED TRIO BURIED Funeral of Man, Wife nnd Daughter Slain nt Mount Pleasant, N. J. A triple funeril was held today for the famllj of William II Queen, of Mount Pleasant N J , murdered last Thursday night Thofo slain were the farmer, his wife and daughter Kleinor. a school tencher The services were conducted from thc homo of William Hoppork, a tenant on one of the Queen farms While the services wero being conducted a po"e continued Its search of the woods of Hunterdon County, where It is believed the slaer is hiding iDcntljS AIKEN June 10. ELIZA widow of John Aiken aged M Hel.ltirs and frlende Invited to funeral services, wed . 2 p m . S50 N. Lex at. W l'hlla Int Mt Morlah Cera ANDGltSON' t Mt, Holly. V J , June 0 - wii.9 l. m sra aged SB KelatlM-a and !!''n.'V,.lnxU'11 ,n funeral 10 VVaehlnuton at. . .?!0!',.Tu." 2pm lnt Ml Holls rem V!Ll.lAj?oN June in at Wllmlnston Lel nntlTHA. nlfe of Max Vhranson mee Jelllnek ased St Kelatttrs and frln1s Invited to fu nera' Tues lo.io i m 419 vv Ith st Wil mington rl funeral will arrive at North 1 n.".J..'u"on 1 IS P m Int Mt Carmel Cem ,A.TK,,ifSON At Maeonir Home. June ti. OEOROE A. ATKINSON, aied Ml Relstlvea and friends. ML Morlah Lodse. No lo3, K and A I . Invited to funeral. Tuea 2 30 r m.. at the Home 3333 N Uroad st. Int St James Hlngtesslne P. E Church grounds Auto fuuneral , HAVtrOnD June. S suddenly, at Wlnslow. N J JAMES son of Margaret Llndeej and lvt I ram is Uamford a8ed M nelvtlves and frl-nds (Jermnntown Lodeo No 117 Purple Uerocs and all other wl. ties of which he was a member. Invited to funeral servlres and Int OH st Davids Church Radnor. Pa Tues a p m Comevan'-e at VVasn for train leaving Droad St Station 1 45 r m UASS June n HAltltY VV I1ASS. eon of llarcelona nnli. ah livas Relatives and friends are invited t funeral at hli lite residence H2ii Lombard ii.ii if m Tuesdiv June 12 Interimnt VV' Chester Pa Wednesday a m West Chester papers nlevst torn I1EATTY June 11 WILLIAM H husbAnt of i nrnella A lleati In Crum!ej. at Sa3l Washington avr Funeral notice later. lJKNKETT (nee or-o) Suddenlv. June 8. MAItY. vldow of George W lnnett Relatives and frlerels Invited to vespers lion . 0 30 p m 22311 Earp st Requiem mass St Michael a Chapel Kith and Lombard (ts , Tues , lu a. m. Int Mt Morlvh Cem nr.TKER f.ud1nl, June 0. CARL RET KER husband of Ella Retker (n-e bnakeln) Relatives ant friends Invited to funeral serv ices Tues J p m 1121 Aramlngo ae InL private Oreenmount Cem lllVDUVV ALU June 10 LILLY L. vvlfe of rrank C Illndeuald Relatives and friends In vited to funeral services Thure ,2pm hus band s residence mo N 30th st lnt private. Mt Morlah Cem Remains mav be viewed Wed UITTIVO June 0 HIRAM niTTINO late of F.VI s fecll it husband of Mnr Hitting (nee Rovd ) Relatives and friends Progressive As sembly No. 4 A O M I" Ke) stone Dlti aton. No 10, Sons of Temperance. Alpena Tribe, No 40'i 1 O It SI . htonemen's Fellowship, and employes of the Phlla & Reading Ity In vited to the services Wed. 2 d m. at the Oliver tl Hair Hide 1S20 Chestnut st Int Arling ton Cem Remains mi) be viewed Tues . 7 to In n m, at l-'o Chestnut st. i HIUDLEY-- June 8. I'ltlLIl' husband Of Catherine Rradtei (nee Colby) Relatives and friends Invited to funeral Tues , 8 a. m . 2d-'l Catharine st yolmn high mass of requiem St Anthony s Church ti 3U a m Int. Holy Cross HUSMIY Suddenly. June s WILLIAM H. I1UZUY Relatives and friends Invited to fu neral services, Tues. Ham, 114 W Main st , Haddonfleld N J Int. private. Friends may call Mon , & to 0 p m Tialn leaves Market at. ferry I'hlli 10 30 a m CAMERON SuddenlJ June 8 ELTON LE ROY, husband ot llirdie Cameron, ot Sin N. ltlth sL Relatives and friends New Castle Lodtte, I. O O F Phllj Lodge No. 54. L. O O. M . Invited to the services Tues, 2 p m.. at tha Oliver II Ralr llldg lMi Chestnut at Int Fernwood Cin Remains may bo viewed Mon. eve 7 to 10 o clui k CAN WAN- June 10 JAMES J husband of Susan T Cnnavan fn.e Birmingham), nnd son of late James and l.llen Canavan Relatives and friends Invited to funervl Wed 8 30 a m 2150 Lelthk'ow st High mass St Kdward'a Church 10 a in Int llnlv Sepulchre Cem CASEY June O EDWARD, husband of Mary Cay (nee Ilvan) Relatives and friends, .L Charles a IMy Nun Societv Dlv No 101 A O II . Employs' Relief Asso P R T Invited lo funeral Wed 8 30 a in . 2U30 Annln st Solemn requiem mass St Cnarles Churvh 10 a m lnt Holy Cross Cem CLARK June 10. JAMEH T. son ft Ellia beth ani late John J Clark aged 21 Due notion of funeral, mother'a residence, 2137 Sum ""cof.EMAN tue 8 AMY N COLEMAN, iged 8P Relatlvea and frlenda Invited to fu neral. Tues 1pm residence of daughter. Mrs n,beici Fisher Vln st PManco, N. J lnt FUptlst Cem. Mt Ilnlly N. J COLLINS Juno 7 THOMAS F COLLINS. Relatives and friends Washington Camp No 72ft P. O S of A . Invited to servlres Tuea 2pm 1R2I Ridge ave lnt private. Arling ton Cem Friends may vail Mon eve.. 7 30 to t) CUMMISKEY Juno 111 MARY widow of John Cummlskey Relatives andfrlends Invited to tunerai vveu. ou a. m ,(, naimon st Solemn requelm mass St Ann a Church u a in Inr noiy atpuicnn Cem DAILEY June 10 MAROARET. widow, of .TsmR J Dalle RlatlvM and friends Invltel to funeral Wed , 6 30 a m , 2323 W Oxford st High mass St Ellzabetb'e Church 1(1 a m Int Holy cross tern Aino runerai DIXON June 0 I.'FFIE II wife, of Joseph Dlvon of lliverton N J . aged I 20 Relatives and friends Invited to funeral Tus , 2 p nu. from the Oliver II Ualr Hidg 1S2H Chestnut at lnt private DONMOYER June 10. SALOME JANE, wife of Samuel W Donmoier. Relattv-a anl friends True American Council No 152 1). of L.. Rock Pa Invited lo services. Wed .2pm. 2141 N 17th st lnt private. Friends may call lues. ev 7 30 to 0 DOt'OilEItrV June D ELIZABETH O. daughtet ot .iam?a and lit Annie Dougherty Relatives an 1 friends n. V M Sodillty. In vited t.i funeral Wed S 30 a. rr RI4 U Pennock at. Solemn requiem mass St Franrlj Xavler s (. hur h 10 a m Int Holv Cross Cem Dl'CKWORTH June 10 MARTHA JANE, wife of Rev Joseph Duckworth aged 85. NotUs of funeral later ECKhRSLEY June 0 ANNIE widow of Rirhard EckTsley, aged 62 Relatives and DoritSytoTover up a bad (Smplexion! ctearitwith Rginol Soap If your complexion la rough or red, don't try to cover up tho defects! It deceives no one ana only makes bad matters worse. Begintytoday to clear your skin with Resinoi Soap. Just wash your face with Resinoi Soap and hot water, dry nnd apply gently a little Resinoi Ointment. Let this stay on for ten minutes, then wash off with moro Resinoi Soap. In a very short time you will usually find your skin becoming beautifully soft, clear and velvety. Resinoi Soap and Resinoi ilntment srs sold by all druggists Try tbem and se now oenenctai may ar aot .only fee- tha skln.but, I jor ma i i half, o. DKATIM frlendg Invited to funeral aervlces. Wed 1 80 r'...m"..,,,,t!or"' "too Norrls, 4070 Frankfort ve . Frankford, Int private . ENOLISII June T, THOMAS MeKEAN. hus hand of Bertha A English, aged 48 Relatives ""d friends. Integrity Council, No. 338. F P. A , JJarbr Firs Co . No 2 emptoyea of Whltehlll Co. invited to funeral Tues 1pm Sit 7lh at . Darby, Delaware Countv ra Int. rlvate, .Northwood cem Friends may call 'JiUi?. Auo service FF.ROESON June D. CHArtLES F, huthand yr Mary Ferguson (nee Marsden). aged t. Rela tives and friends Court Continental, No. 71. f, 5.' r membera of Pt llreeae funeral fund. O I Co.. invited lo funeral services. Wed ?. p. m.. 2145 8. tuth st , W Thlla Int. Mt Morlsh Cem Friends may call fuel , 7 to p. di. FERrtT Jun 10. ELIZADETII C FERRY (nee Durklnl. widow of Thomas Ferrv Relatives and frlnds Invited to funeral. Thurs , 8 30 m 314 8 Kdgemont st Solemn requiem mass v,hurch of Nativity 10 a m. Int. Cathedral um .FLANAnAN .lune 10. DOMINIC, husband ef lata Ellen J Flanagan (nee llanarty) llela "."An1 friends. League of the Sacred Heart of hurch of Our Lady of Victors. Holy Name, Society of fit Joseph's Church. Colllnsdale. In vited to funeral. Wed. 8 30 a m tarlnd ave and Hprlngneld road Aldan Del Co Pa Holmn mass of requiem St Joseph's Chureh collingdala. lo a m Int Cathedral Cem Auto service. FOWLER June s OEOROE W . husband ef farah B Fowler (ne Wlldongeri ad 17 Relative; and friends Washlnstnn Camp No 4SS P. O 8 of A emploves of Cramps Shin yard. Invited to funeral Tus , 1pm 8107 Cedar st Int private tv Hill Cem Remains mev b vlewad Mon 8 to 10 p m FntEMAI. June 0 HERNINE wife ef Frank Trlemal. aged 37. Relatlvea anl frln.H InvttM to funeral. Tues . S p. m . 3122 Hovvell st wisslnomlng Remains may be viewed Mon ev Int Cheltn Hills FRETZ June 0 HENRY M husband of !ar C Fret, aged 03 Relatives and friends Invited to funeral, Tues ,2pm 21 1! at st Lansdal. Pa Hervltes In Lansdalo Esptlst Church 2 30 h m. Int tvrlvste OLEASON June t. MICHAEL J . son of late Michael J. and Catharine Olcason (nee Welshi Relatives and friends Invited to funeral Wed 30 a m residence of brother In law Thomas Rurglti 203S Collinv st Solemn ri-qulem moss fet v.nn s Church lu a m lnt St. Ann a Cem GLENN June in LICE J wit of Thomas A. Olenn and daughter of John J nnd lato Allcv Kinn Relatives and friends Invited to funeral Thurs, i 3u a m. 32 S falford si (Onth and cedar ave Solemn high mass ot requiem ft Carthige'g Church 10 a in Int. Holy Cross Cem HAIO June 10 MAROARET RAE. wife of George Halt; anl daughter of tho late William anl Martha MiKnuht Itae nget 47 Relatives ant friends Invited to eervhee Thurs . 2 p. m 23iO Reed st lnt N Cedar Hill Cem. Trlends mav tall vnl eve 7 30 to I Auto service HAROLD June 9 FLLEN HAROLD (nee Mllllgan) widow of William llarnld Relatives and frlenda invited to tunerai Wed . 7 30 a. m . 2113 Christian at Solemn requiem masa Church St. Charles llorromeo 0 a in Int New Cathe dral Cem HARPER Jun . 050 E chlten ave CATHERINE LETITtA wife of William C. Harper, daughter of late Kkhard anl Catherine McCnnni Relatlvea and friends Invited to fu tieral eervlr Tues, It a In apartments of Ktrk A Vice C3ul Clermantovvn av Oerman town lnt private HAni'LEY June 10 CHARLES 11 . hus band of Lvdla 8 Harplev aged trt ltelatlvrs and f p ends Frankford Council Roval Arca num Invited to funeral services, Thura 2 p m 4243 Remain st . Frmkfnrd lnt private HENRY June ln EDWARD husband of Ros Anna Henrv Relatives and frlenJs, Holv Name Societv of St. Anthonj a Church, emploses of Hallnin Locomotive Works of Phlla. EJdv stone holler shops Invited to funeral Wed s a. m . 'too 8 2Mh st Solemn mass of requiem st Anthonj a l hurch V 30 a. m. Int Hols "ross rem HICKS tune 10 OEOROE A son of lat Willet and Mvrgaret Hicks aged SO Due notice of funeral will ba klven from Oil N Mh st HOLDEN June II, ANNA M widow of Oeorge II Holden. aged 2 Relatlvea and frlenda Invited to tunerai services Thurs.. 2 p in parlors of Joseph II Murrav & Sons. (129 Market st .Cam len N J lnt prlvite Arllng ton Cem Remains may lie viewed Wed eve. IIOWARTH At Albsnv, N Y.. June 7, 1H IlLLLA 11, wife or William C, Hnvvarth vnd daughter of William and Catharine McKernan Relatives, and trends Invited to the funeral Tues . j, .in a m trom the Oliver II Ualr JUdg.. IS20 Chestnut st Solemn high mass at St Agatha a Church 10 a m. Int Iloiv t r Cm .."AEL June 0 In Atlanta Oa , REBECCA ISRAEL widow of Julius Israel, nged 73 Fu neral and Int In Jacksonville Fla KAETZ June 0 FREDERICK W husband of Annie haetr agd Ml llelillves nnl friends Voiunnry Rellif Dept of p R R. Invited to services Wed . 2 p m lato residence, Hopkins avo . Llanwelljn Pa Int private. Remains mav be viewed Tues eve KELLY. June 10. EDWARD A . husband of Caroline kellv and son of Pitrlck and late JIar Kelly ltlativa and frlenda Invited to funeral Wed 7 30 a m 810 E Manatavvna ave., upper Roibnrough Requiem masa Holy family Church 10 a m Int Old Cathedral . cm KEMm.l' -A, V'-.n--.t III. T. 1... n CLA1 eon of the late William II and Mary Kemble Due notice, of funeral will be given from 470'1 Atlantic ave . Chelsea, Atlantic City. t.t'WJRrsf L'0USE -rfune S OEOROE D KID RI.EIinusE, aged fO Relatives and friends n vlted to fuiral. Wed.. 1 p n rrnnkllnvllle friends take 12 02 n m train trom Reading Terminal to Owjnedd Valley, also 12 30 r. m trolley from Norrlstovvn to Acorn Station, serv l".",Wl.l.n.l-.n"',lm" Church, HIUB Del! Pa LONONECKER Jun 10 ELLA I. wife of llenrv c Longnerker D D t. Relatives and f,lnd tnvi,d lo sorvirrft vd nj pl 2013 Chestnut at. Int. Allentown. Pa . Thurs., - I 111 MHOVEY June 10 CORNELIL'S husband or Margaret Mahoney Relatives and friends Dlv No, . A O 11 . II. ot E . Court Patrick Henrv F nf A Cork Men's So, lets Invited to funeral Thura 8 30 a m 242 W Oxford at Solemn requiem mass St Michael s Church 10 a m Int Holy Sepulchre Cem MAY Suddenlj June I) . HENRY J . son of George W. and Catherine Mav and grandson of late Michael nnd Annie Redding. Relatlvea and friends. R V M Sodality of Church of Our Lady if Mt Carmel. Invited to funeral Wed . e. r m , 403 Rimer st Solemn high mass of equlem Church of Our l.adv of Mt carmel 1.30 a m. Int private Remains may be vlcv.ed Tues eve McRRIDE suddenly. Jun n JOHN, son of Martha and late Francis Mclirlde. of Ually elare County Antrim, Ireland. Relatives and friends emploves Iii Pont powder works. In vlted to funeral Tues 10 a m, residence of Mrs Jrssle Nfwton, Rrond and Main sts . Penns grove N J lnt Mt Morlah Cem. on arrival of 1 40 p. m ti iln at Market st. ferry Auto funeral Mn-ARTNEY June 7, suddenly. WILLIAM H husband of Elal D Mri'arlnej son or W lllam R nnd late Anna M McCartney aged 23 Relatlvea and friends Henry Dlsston Lodge No S I. O O F emploves of P II. R . Invited to funeral services Wed, 1 p m. Holmesburg Preshjterlan Church. Int. private F.jst t rdar 1111 Cem MrOL'RK Juno H. ANNA, wife of Thomvs MrOurk daughter of George and late Margaret Hartemander Relatives and frlenta invited to funeral Tues , b 30 a m funeral parlors of D F Oallngher 2121 E Huntingdon st Sol emn requiem msss St Antnons s rhurch 10 a m Int private Holy bepulchre Com. Auto McN'AMARA (MACK) June 0 ELVA V . ALL WASHED AND HWPHBH THERE'S always ascertain friendly rivalry between neighbors to see whose washing , gets on the line first and also .Vthe whitest and cleanest. Washing the Electric way means that your clothes will be on the line first that yours will be the whitest and the cleanest I Electric washing machines, like many other things, have advanced in price, but here is an opportunity to buy a standard machine at A $15 Saving We offer, during June only, the $100 Western Electric Washer and Wringer at $85 cash. To our light and power customers who wish to take advantage of the easy payment terms, we offer thc washer at $90: $10 with the order and bal ance in monthly payments of $5 each. As n special concession, we will include, free of charge, with each Western Electric Washer sold during June, one of the ever useful double-duty Benjamin plugs, retailing regularly at $1.00. Many sundries ana Kitcner.s nrc equipped vviui a single light only, and this little device will permit of the use of the 'light and the machine ot the same time. Stop at the ntatttt Dltlrltt Offle or of Ih Eltcttie Shop for a demon stratlonno obligation. Tfie Philadelphia ELEaRICSMPANY v '.V-? te- n iris sis-fcj-ja.9. " flJf&ffl U,,,T, i,n.t J"ih.".l. and Mopbio NiTift)! i.,VkT- """iuh on"! III ' T"T BOCI'llta Toes 7 30 a m 14 j N 18th st II ia mJ( w.&anir.7rf,"nrfiift jru?HMiOT.s 1 Han nnd late ChHtin Vf .i-!i wSfT ,... W Ivea and friends Invited to' Lu a. m. 2414 N Onat al RAmn hi-k .T2 Tin pur MBfiuSrdha oT.,IS.,l sac . , ri. l . . ... ...wT. ,.... MrNRViLLKR -Siifl irnlv Tun a ifidhV i hai ft A rti Liuas.ii. n T r 7 V 1 i7tcr at -34V n nth st nu tioi - nt e..-.-., ' O JIRIF.N Juna 0 JAMES F. son of lata ,-h,?J!n.l.,',rj' O.'Brlen Relatlvea and frlenda ni ..' u"ri. iues, t so a m, res denes ThomS'.5,r"J.n-'K'or" 8' Bowles. 2109 vr Thompson st High mass of requiem. St Elt.aC Ai!fii;iurth.1! m Jnt iMr Cro" Cem. 0 no vrlnitiS?n?MMSWMI,.l1', ., of lai?vw,,.,Jl"7,.,!n . EILEEN, daughter ?o filwiK nd ,ln"r O Donohue Funeral, lo vv hlch relatives and frlenda are Invited. Wed.J feSiiiiV,,?...sH' ".' I'ro,", " Solemn ma.a of 1 Arft.-r1'1'; Cro'" c'm Auto asrnee Edna JJIT5H.n,a.s OEOROE H husband of U tS lli.5S,1 "J!ai J""1. ,n of Ann Eeopold and vlted in ?.A.lB,,. Ill and frlsnds ln In.KV.rrr' ""t" T" . brother, field .. r"i!n"' rttA Itassler, 4030 Wka, new st Oermantown. Int private of M,n-?.ni5'8.r'un," 8 .WALTER r. husbn4 friends vvJl'Lon, i'1 2 Eelatlves and UnTSn tJ.?)!5B fA crr' Jam Worksrt' ions Mf.V,.5. e53' 'mplores William Schol.g N M.l"-" to funeral, tues 2pm seo n..iVhr ln North Cedar Hill Cam, Hemalna mey be viewed Mon 8 to 10 d m. w-nii.LS'V JXn?.. 8' ANNIE it widow of friend. ZYa Q.ulll(n ar?d 7tf , Itlrai and n V!r nlV.ii lo funeral servtces. Tues , 1 WeS ,rS2Jf.,M'in,,,nl ,l lnt Eernwood Cem. l?.SJ"'t,T- 1 rr eopy Auto aervlce. Wiiii. ?.Ln.s J,1"1" 10 LAVIIA E . wf of t?JI-2.i' rnllai (nea Kenly), aged 4t hslat r.K-ii:S0L5s,"Jun." 10 BERNARD, son of inn i i ,nd J.,,V,JPh H'vnoHs Relatives rnvitii '.n.d"; Sl ,0.b'"1 ,0' me Soelatr. invited to funeral. Wed. 7 30 a m, mother's mniiteV pim"i- nJ. ' ort" '"J- "t. West. ,",' ?.m ,! Ti'ni' may call Tues eve. Auto itMi.n5 ork PPers copy hustoJ iEiffS na.u.dl.nI Jun- EDWARD n , lti?iw. i-,Ca.u."rl.n K 'ewers aged 72 f "M' n.a friends invited to funeral srv lifosd ,2a rn''-''' Dld II tchuyler TJ,dg.. Chun.k Pa rl,m,nd "" 'nt. private. Mauch efSFI?.Wfi?'rJle.,n8 r.JOSEriI flSHEH. ton vvnii.E? wh, dements (nee Fisher! and lata Jited to ,f,m?n;rdV Ile.,W n1 frfends in" vita to funersl Tues 8 30 a m residene mlrVWf6' ?-EI-dBrbToIrIo,hi. Sgfe ffiuird. fcUSSVln S1"" n4 friend. ?e'nnCHil'lJ4rem 'rm0U'" " '" rrl'"' C"!': Su!1rK?Kir3,un . ErrlE D i "I'vightsr of .n ... n.d '.". "rUamln F Splker Ralatlveg and friends Invited to funeral services. Tues" tA a1 7T'.h,r." reaiden e Theodore F. Splker 44 s 13d st Int private baSv f0t1.,."sHl,d,nlJ'- 3m s JACOD. hue. Sid fri.JV 2P,nlvJ.V '". lrh- Esfatlvet vSJk.S "t1 St ..Edward a ben Asso , St Child, 'cirJl0.""1'.". Utn ,AVa P Wj r?.VTu b't.clJi " U of A employes of 8 30 1 mh0-LC,r.' "d ,0 fun""' Tuea Our i.V? tii-S EPlt:lrl0 . Requiem maas tnt iiJuvciel? Sl Christians Church 10 a. m. Ti'vvaS5ru'c.nr" cSm.. Au, '"neral ST1 WART June n WILLIAM JOHN, son friemi." Ki.1 Jm'' ." S''"" Relatlvea and rriends Invited to funeral services Tuea. 2 pR.m.iWn,l. "'lOfne 2331 N Maseher at Int private. North Cedvr Hill Cem. Remalna mj U ;i..j ,Mo 7 to 10 p m "" .?.TOVJl.I!r,"sill34,nl -"me 0. TREDER vAk '-TKl 8TOCKWELL formerly ot J.or,f,,nlP,ori. Ml" husband of Amv Harris Stockw.ll Funeral services Tues tjdpT vat ",hln",on lan Oermantown Int. prl-STREIIL.M- June 10, MARGUERITE, tSSfbK.?U ""),, C nd lariarrt 8 rehliu (ne Knaufl. aged 1 year 7 months Funeral Ju.l .. 2 .D. 71 , rrente residence, 863 N. invite!? tnlr?lnn,y Cr." R"" nd friends mytted to attend Auto eervlce n-T.A.PD 3.ni ? 3, LIRERTY TADD P. D. D. Relatlvea and friends Invited to services Tuea.. 11 a m . First I'nltarlan Churrh, 22d and Ch-rrv'J!!v.( "cf aaIM, Prlv Omit now,,,: AiI.?-VSudd'nl,J Ju" 8 CAROLINE, wlfa of Albert Toon and daughter of lata Philip and .nn,,b.1Hnruh' ,"M .'- nl''vea and frlanda ilJ",,A'1i,9.,,,5f.r1 'JrX!c'" 1u 2Pm .chapel lnt,I,ltl,lNCCern'301 a"m- "..rJ TROY June 10 WILLIAM, son of Nora and late Patrick Troj Relatives and friends. Society ft Eplehanv Church, Invited to tunerai Thurs 8 3ft a m mother'a residence. 027 -."v." s,'mn requiem mass Church of tha 'tt".!'1"," m lnt Holy Cross Cem. TRI-CKSESS June 8 JOHN, husband of ata Christina Tnicksess (nee Stockcr). aged 83, Relatives and friends Invited to funsrai vvfnK' Ti'Le.. '.L,"1 iff-mence of son-in-law. William Haas. 3647 Helen st Int. private. Remains may be viewed Mon .after 7 p; m. WALDRON June p, URIDOET widow of John Waldron of Sirokestovvn. Co Roscommon, Ireland Relatives and friends League of tha Sacred Heart Invited to funeral. Wed., 8.30 a. m . 1509 Doston ave (13th and YorU. Sol emn high mass of roulem Ladv of Mercy Church 10 a m Int Holy Cross Cem WILLIAMS June I", MAItY 8 wlfa of Clifford P Wllllama and daughter of Marr S and late John Hamilton, aged 47. Relatives and friends Invited to funeral services Wed. 3 P m,121SS f,3d st Int rrlvate West Laurel Hill cm Auto funeral WILLS Juno 8. MARTHA MILLER WILLS (nee Haslettl wife of Harry Wills Relatives nnl friends Invited to funeral servlcea, Tuea.. 2 pm. 2320 Island road Int Mt Morlah Cera. Remvlns may be viewed Mon eve. WINTERS June l HERMAN husband of late Marv Winters Relatives and frlenda In vtted to funersl services Tues 2 p m. res. dence of daughter Anna Ruh. 2214 Martha si. Int. Or-enmount Cem WRIOHT June 10 ANNA ELIZABETH, widow of Harry S Wrlrht aged 00 Relatives and friends invited to funeral servleea, Tuea, 2 30 p m Baptist Horn 17th and Norrls ste. Int. private WISE Jun 0 sudtenly at West Alexan dria Pa Corporal lirail son of James and vinrrar! vvjn ugra -n jteiatives ana friends, als Shubert Council No 728 O of I A .Wash. Ingtnn Camp No 342 P O s ot A : Co, il, 31 Reg, It S N (1 P Invited to funeraL stues 2 3h p m, brothers residence. Harry vvvs IUIT1 Lansdovvne av W Phlla. Inu Montrosa Cem Automobiles whose washing looks m 11 f3am LtfiV'ltVKvA V ' 'AS 1 'I .. 3 ial t.. a ftl 7 Ul CS i wi '-"t 1 O 1 && Wviiwew'9u' il ," ' i
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers