&' $r . ,IW r ' f . . v;.&. .. t I t , f I i ' ii. i 14 CUCUMBERS AND SQUASHES ADAPTED FOR HOME GARDENING .Training to Stakes or Trellises Also Successful With Muskmelon8 Less Room Taken Old Methods Described Growing of Pumpkins WHO'S WHO AMONG GARDEN FOES ENEMIES of the garden described with remedies nnd suggestions by the Nntional Emergency Food Garden Commission. Sco article for formulas. ANTHRACNOSE, "leaf spot" or "rust" attacking beans, tomatoes, celery and melons. Use Bordeaux mlxturo or summer-strength llmc-aulphur or ammonical coppcr-carbonato to avoid stains on foliage of celery. APHIS, or plant lice, attack peas, melons and so on. Nicotine prepara tions keroseno emulsion at intervals of three or four days. ASPARAGUS BEETLE. Uso arscnato of lend on summer foliage; cut and burn all vines in lato summer. BLIGHT, afTectlnjr cucumbers, potatoes and other things in various forms. Spray with Bordeaux frequently enough to keep all new growth covered. Dust with sulphur-lead preparations. CATERPILLARS. Various kinds attack cabbage, tomatoes, tobacco, and so on. Arsenate of lead, paris green or hellebore, if fruits aro nearing maturity; or pick by hand if only Into in season. CUTWORMS. Fat, ground worms, brown with dark stripes, cutting through stems of many plants, especially when just up or newly set out. Trap under pieces of shlnglo or flat stones or scatter about toward nightfall a poison mash. CUCUMBER BEETLE, yellow and blnck striped. Tobacco dust Pick by hand first bugs in early morning. FLEA BEETLE. Small hnrd-shelled jumping beetle; punctures leaves of tobacco, potatoes and seedling plants. Tobacco dust or kerosene emulsion on seedling plants; Bordeaux arscnato lead on tomatoes and potatoes. MEALY BUG. Scale-like insect with cottony covering, attacking flowers; seldom appears irr vegetables garden. Kerosene emulsion or apply alcohol with small brush by hand. POTATO BEETLE. Use arsenate of lead or paris green. On egg plants uso lead only and pick by hand. SQUASH BUG, lively, flat, black. Tobacco dust, or pick by hand to get rid of old bugs and eggs; kerosene emulsion or nicotine sulphate for tho young ones. WHITE FLY. Attacks tomatoes, vine crops and flowers. Tobacco dust or spray wth kerosene emulsion.- By. JOHN Cucumbers, squashes and melons tako up more ground than can be afforded In the Average home garden handled In the old fashioned way of allowing them to run as vines "over all creation." Like nearly nil plants, they can be adapted successfully to Conditions. Home gardeners can follow tho method of hothouse nurserymen, who econ omize on ground nnd heat by training them to poles, trellises or stakes. In the home garden, plants that creep must be made to climb. This Is one secret of profitable homo gardening. Homo gnr deners should practice Intensive cultivation of every Inch of available territory. CULTURE OP CUCUMBER.S No crop offers better opportunity than ucumbers ,As usually grown, cucumbers are planted In hills four or six feet apart and allowed to spread along tho ground. When thero Is abundant space In 'a garden this method Is all right. In small gardens cucumbers should not be grown at all unices they are to be trained up on poles or trellises, al lowing much closer planting. 'When they re trained to climb Vines mny be fifteen or eighteen Inches apart. A useful method Is to plant them on tho south side of the garden fence, so that vines may follow twine or wires to the top In training vine tie with soft cotton yarn, taking caro not to Injure the vines. If "arge, 6llclng cucum bers are grown, It may bo necessary to support them with loops of tape. Since cucumbers thrive In rich soil, a uggeated method of the National Emer gency Home Garden Commission Is to plant them around a leaky barrel, training them up the sides. In tho barrel should bo placed two bushel3 of manure and water frequently poured In tho barrel. Leaking out It will fertilize the soil about the bottom. Cucumbers must not be planted until after all danger of frost riantlng may continue up to July. Plant the seeds rather deeply one to two Inches and thick enough so as to select strong plants when thinning to the required distance. They need frequent culti vation. For pickles, cucumbers are picked when under four Inches long. For siloing they may bo allowed to grow eight or ten Inches long. Keep tho fruit picked to avoid going to seed. When planting either to hills or poles It Is a good Idea to dig a foot-deep hole nnd fill with well-rotted manure. Rood varieties are White Spine for slicing, Cool and Crisp for slicing and pickling; Japanese Climbing are excellent fee polo training. CULTURE OF SQUASH Gardeners can grow squash or cante- loupes In restricted areas If the cultural plan for pole-trained cucumbers Is followed. But whereas climbing cucumber vines Farmer Smith's Column DO YOUR PART My Little Soldiers You are going away this summer, perhaps, and If you are, I want you to carry with you the spirit of The Rainbows. Tell people about your club my club and yours. Tell them that we have been nearly two years working and hoping that the whole world would ome day see that we have to bo klrtd to one another, and that as the Rainbows are all banded together, so the whole world must be banded together In a bond of Universal brotherhood after the great world War Is at an end. Do your part Do not forget our Double Duty plan. Co your own work and besides that of come one else. That will bring the war to an end all the quicker. Is there not some one you can help when you are away from home? Is there not a child of some sol Uler whom you may make happy? Very well, do it If you have nothing to do, you can try this. Get some grown-ups to help you organize a branch of the Rainbows and give a party for the benefit of something like the Red Cross, or help the children of eoldlers and sailors who are In service. They are In strives and you can be of service. Do it now. Tour loving editor, FARMER SMITH. STRANGE ADVENTURES OF BILLY BUMPUS BILLY SEES RED By Farmer Smith When, our good friend Billy Bumpus fclirabed up on the limber chest with the three artillerymen he was somewhat sur prised to think they would let him ride. lis was, strange to say, welcomed by the Soldiers. After ha was comfortably settled, he be gan to look around for something to eat. Little grains of something were coming out of the chest and Billy nibbled them with great relish. He knew the limber chase contained the shells for the cannon, but he was at a loss to know what the black stuff was. He ate a grain at a time, until finally he grew tired and waited until quite a lot of the black grains had accumulated, find then he suited to eating them, holding on aa best he could, as the two front wheels bumped over the ground. Billy's eyes glistened as he saw the little grains all piled up nicely In front of htm. He did not notice, however, that there was & nail right In the middle of the pile of black grains, which were, of course, powder. It was. Indeed, strange that Billy Bump us's teeth came In contact with that nail. But It was not strange that the powder Hew up with a bans I The, three soldiers on tne limner cnest Hi nastily, wnie tne artillerymen on fb sji net fm tir w o timet in I MKef kr &mB m BARTRAM are set fifteen Inches apart, the squash vines should not be planted closer together than one every three feet. When squashes of tho heavy varletlos Are thus trained to climb .up fences, walls, or even clothes poles, the fruits should b supported with loops of tape or cloth. There aro two types of oquaahes sum mer and winter. Summer squashes are small and are eaten when the seeds aro soft. It Is wise to pick before full ma turity. The larger winter squashes grow to full maturity and may bo stored. Sum mer squashes are bushy and need less spneo than tho winter variety. "When tho vines nre allowed to run along the ground they may bo planted In hills four feet apart, whereas the hills of winter vines should be planted eight to ten feot apart. Manure bottom of hill or pole well before planting. Throe or four squash vines will supply a family. When vines are allowed to run It In well to throw a spadeful of earth over each vine every three or four feet at a leaf Joint. Where It Is thus covered It will put out roots offsetting any Injury to the vino nearer the main root Seeds should be planted after all danger of frost, covering them with nn Inch or two of earth. Varieties aro summer Crookneck, yellow and cuny; jersey-winto Bush, a wh to fAlinM 1.1.., j- 1 J . . . . .. '"u"u iwiiu; uoiatn uusiara, mo same shape, both for summer or early fall uso; Hubbard, the Justly favored standard win ter variety, .and Boston Marrow, also an excellent winter keeper. Treatment of canteloupes or muskmelon Is the same as for cucumbers or Bquash. A sandier Boll, however. Is desirable. They may bo tralnod to poles or planted In hills, rlenty of manure should be used. Good varieties are Netted Gem, small but extra early, green fleshed; Hackensack, a delicious main crop, green fleshed; Rocky Ford, n. favorite, light green fleBhed; Gold Lined and Defender, salmon fleshed. There Is also tho newly developed Bush musk melon. which has an upright growth and requires comparatively llttlo space. CULTURE OF PUMPKINS Pumpkins cannot be handled on poles or stakes, but are often allowed to run among tho corn. They like a good soil ond plenty of sun. Varieties are New England Plo and Quaker Pie. All membors of this group aro susceptible to the attacks of tho striped beetle, which eats Into tho pith of the main stalks. Air slaked lime mixed with half tho quantity of fine dust should be sprinkled about tho roots and stems, nfter a rain, If these beetles appear. Spraying with Bordeaux, In which has been put some nicotine ex tract. Is also a good remedial agency. to get off the limber chest and onto tho ground. Then he went up to the side of the off horse and waited quietly until the racket was over then ho trotted along beside tho horse. By and by the sun got high In tho heav. ens, and when tho Btop was mado for the noon meal Billy discovered something which he had not seen before. It was the red blankets which wero under the saddlos on the artillery horses. "Red always makes me feel queer," thought Billy. "It makes me hungry and It makes mo want to fight." Then an Idea struck him: He would wait until tho horBea were unharnessed and then he would It made his mouth water to think of It "There's a funny look In your eye." said the Off Horse to Billy after ho had shaken himself and started In to eat his dinner. "What docs thovfunny look look lOce?" asked Billy. "Tou look hungry," said tho Horse. "You have guessed It! That Is what I call horse sense," replied Billy. "What would you BUggest my eating?" All the time Billy was waiting for a moment when the Off Horse was not look ing so that he might eat the red blanket which he had noticed. By and by tho time came, and when the men were busy and the horses all occupied eating their hay Billy quietly took the red blanket which belonged to the Off Horse, and went off with It There was" a wide-spreading oak near where the camp was located, and under this Billy sat down to eat the blanket After he had eaten it, he started back to the camp. Something was the matter. Men were looking everywhere. Billy wondered wnat they were looking for. One of the soldiers said, "That blanket was right here when I went away, but I dont know where It Is now,' "I'll bet that goat ate it," suggested an other. "Let's look down his throat," said an other soldier. It was but a minute before they had Billy down on tho ground and were looking down his throat "I can't see a thing," said a oorporal, "Of course you cant" replied a sergeant "Why can't we feel of his sides r' Tickle, tickle, tickle. Billy had never known his sides were so ticklish before. 'There I feel a lump like a piece of blanket," said the corporal, "Tie his legs and put him In a sack until we see what we can do with him," suggested one of the soldiers. "Hump I" grunted Billy, '1 must spend half of my life In a sack." Then he felt himself being lowered Into a hole. eatljs: ALGARD. Suddenly, Juno 25. MAME. daugh. tr. of lit Jsremloh -and Susanna E. Alsud. Relatives and friends Invited to funeral service. Thurs,, 2 p. m.. residence of brother-in-law! Daniel 8, Leatnernun, 2S0 N, Tth fir tot private. ANDERSON. June SS. MARIOr ANDER BON, widow of Robert Anderson. Relatives and friends invited to funeral. Wed., 3 p. m., real dene of son-in-law, Joseph Black, est) B. Clementine at. Jnt ursanmount Cera. Remains may be viewed Tuea. after 7 n, m. ANTRIM. At Uurllnaton. NVJ.. j. oi t anJ.Mt. itnotiu kti.-J . 1 -T .." s-jwva-rjv -.a'4""1! "rTVL- 2? ."no Af eea. so yeaav-ea.. aad frlenaa. 1 i:nm. "- a. Kaiatia mi&i evening nr.iTHs llngton, N. J. Int. "Jroodlawn Cem, Mount RAKER. June 23. MARGARET, wife of John Baker. Due notice of funeral tlven. Sue band's residence. IMS Cherry at. M HARRY. June 23, ROSE K . daughter et John and Rosesnn. Barry (nee MeAvoy). Rela. Uvea and friends Invited to funeral. Wed., 8 .10 a. m.. residence of parents, (152 N, 65th st , W. I'hlla. Solemn mm of requiem Chutch of Our Lady of Victory 10 a, m, . Int St. Agatha's Cem . Went Chelr. Pa, Auto funeral. BEACON, Suddenly. June 2ft.Mns.hMZA. BETH II. linACON. mother of Mrs Edgar II. Holbronk. Due notice of funeral wl 1 be, given. RECK. Jut. .23. . DOROTHEA ilECK (nee Dlegal, wlfo of Jajoh Ueck. and B3. Relatives and frlenda nv ted to funeral tervlcee, Thura., lpm" 2310 E. Indiana ave. Int. private! Oreenmount Cem. Friends may call Wed., 7 to 9 il'BM'.EM On June 22. 1017. JOHN J hua band of Nellie nellem nee Furey). Relatlvea nnd frlenda Invited, to funeral, on Wed.. 0:30 a m. from late residence, 1714 N. lath at. Solemn requiem nun St. Malachys Church 11 a. m. mi. iioiv .rojs .rm. IIOI.TON. At Oermantown, June 24, ClIAIltES W. UOLTON, aaed 70. Remalna may bo viewed at arartmenta of Kirk & Nice, (1301 Oermantown ave.. Oermantown. Tues., 8 to 10 p. m Int. private. rJHICK Juno 2f. LKTITfA II . wife of Jamea II. llrlck. aed S3 Relative; and frlenda In vited to funeral aerv leee, W ed . 2 p m rc,. denco of aon. Harry V. l!r Irk. 4M0 N 10th at. Int private. North Coder Hill Cym. llRlflHT. June 23. auddenly, Lanedale, r.. MALCOI.M RODERTfl, eon of Mr. and Mra. T Roberta llrluht. used 14. R'latlvea and frlenda Invited to funeral, 222 8. Ilroad at., Lanadale, I'a.. Wed.. 2 p. m. Int. private. HROMI.EY June 24, MAIIEU daughter of Oeorso W. and late Agnes H. Ilrotnley. Funeral private, father'a residence, 0501 RldBo ave., Rox- fmlSvC'N June 21. St Salem. N. J.. VIR- OINIA M widow of Charles P. Hrnwn and mother of C. Hhtble Dronn, M. D. Relatives and frlenda Invited to funeral. Wed., 10 a. m.. Mra. Rlrhard Smith's residence, 1B8 Orlfllth at.. Salem. N. J. Int. Cedar Hill Cem., Krnnkford, Ia on nrrlval of 12:10 p. m. train from Salem. Train leaves Morket at. ferry 8.01 a. m., arriv ing at Salem t'52. --.... .. . . HYRENS Juno 24. JOHN If., husband of lata Annie Uvrens, need (IS. Relatives and friends. emrloes of Falrmount I'ark. Invited to funeral services. Wed , 2 30 p. m., parlors of David O. Frnnkenfleld Sons, ,1i2 N. r,2d st. Int. private Kernwood Cem. Auto funeral. CALLAHAN Suddenly. Juno 22. CHARLES, twin son of Patrick and Mary Callahan (nee McDade). Relatives and friends, schoolchildren of St. Stephen'a rarochlal School, employee of Navy Yard, Invited to funeral, Thurs.. 8'30 a. m.. parenta' residence. 1017 Rowan at. High nines St. pterben'a Church 10 a. m. Int. Holy 8ecAUM"-Ju"o 24. CALVIN E.. husband of Annie M Caum (nee Render), aged 03. liela tliee nd frlende. Kearaarre L,odg, No. 14'), I O O. F employs of Sunplee's Dairies, In vited to funeral services ti" N Marvin s , Tues . 7 30 p m Turther serMces Heddlng.M i; ("iurch. Ileddlnsr. N J. Wed., 11 a. m. Int. CIIAMHKRS June 23. FREDERICK W. CHAMPERS Relatives and friends, Phlu. Lodge, No. 13, I. O. O. F . employee of Penn sylvania R R Relief Aero of Ilroad and Wjsh Irmton ate Sunbeams of Passyunk Dentist Church Invited to funeral services, Thurs., 1 p m.. 1723 Slgel et. Int. Dublin, N J. Ro rruilns may be viewed Wed , 7 to 10 p. m. CLEVF.NOER. At rhlla.. Pa, June 24, LKON, son of L, R. ond ISratna Clovenger, agd 88. Relatives and friends, employes of 8d National Dank. Phlln,, Invited to funeral serv ices. Wed.. 2 80 p. m, parents' residence, near Peraberton, N. J. Int liaptlat Cem., Pember ton. N, J. Autos will moot trains leaving Market St Terry, rhlla.. at 10 43 a, m. and 12:80 p. m. at Pemberton. N. J. CI.INE. June 23, RACHEL M. CMN75, aged 71. Relatives and friends, also Doard of Man agers Home for veterans of the O A. R. nnd Wives, Invited to funeral services. Wed., 2 pm., OAR Home, 05th and Vino sis. Int North- wood Cem. IOC CKEHILL. Juno 24. JANE. Mnw f Franlc Cockerlll Relatives and friends Invited to funeral, Thurs,, 1 p. m resldenco of her son, 1 ranK locKerm, i.:.: n. etn Rl. Int. private. Kernwood Cem. Remains may bo viewed V-d H to in p. m. COLFLESH Juno 21, EL1ZAUETII fl. COL FLESH (nee Moore), widow of J. Alexander Col flesh, E0d 19. Relatives and friends, also Camp 63. P. O. of A., Invited to funeral services, Frl 2.30 p. m., 683 N. 27th at. Int Oreenwood (K. of P.) Cem. Friends may call Thura. evening. Auto funeral. CONN Juno 24. HANNAH, widow of Joseph Conn, need 70. Relatives and friends invited to funeral services, Tues., 21 p. m. sharp, brother n-law'a residence. John Foulkrod, fiH23 Jackson St., Tacony. Int. Cedar Hill Cem. Auto funeral. DALLAS. Juno 28, at her summer residence, Avon by tho Bea, MARY H., widow of John T. Dallas. Relatives and friends Invited to fu neral services. Wed.. 1 p. m., at son-tn-law'o residence, Captain William C May, 821 B. 48th at. Int. private. DEIBERT June 24. FRANCES EMILY. daughter of Edward I. and Fannlo F. Delbert, aged 21. Relatives and friends, members of Phi Delta Society Invited to funeral aervlces. Wed.. 2 p. ro . residence parents, 10 nth nvo., Haddon Heights, N J. Int. private. Friends may call Tues., 8 to 10 p m EATON. Juno 21, Lt'CIRIDA If., wife of Absom P. Eaton, aged 71X Relatives and friends, Covenant Chapter, No. 100, O. E. 8 . invited to funeral aervlces. Wed h p. m., resi dence of eon, Arthur II. Eaton, 127 N. 00th at Int private Westminster Cem., convenience of family. Auto funeral. EWrNQ. June 24, MARY, wife of Jamea Ewlnff, daughter of late Patrick and Mary llonn. Relatives and friends, II. V. M. So dality of St. Ann's Church. Invited to funeral, Thurs, 8.30 a. m.. residence of eon-ln-law. 2Q23 Martha st. High mass St. Ann's Church 10 a m Int. New Cathedral Cem. TAOAN. June 25, MARY PERCY, wife of William L. Fagan. Funeral services, 210 W. Clapler st . Germantown, Thurs., 10 30 a. m Int. private, Bristol, Pa. rrlends may call Wed., 7 to 0 r. m. FEEHAN, At Trenton, N. J.. June 24. PAT RICK, father of John Feehan, of Philadelphia. Relatives and friends Invited to funeral wed.. 8 a. m., from 818 Spruce st., Trenton, N. J. Requiem high mass at St. Joseph's uiurch 0 a. m. Int. St, Mary's Cem OALLAHER June 24. ISABELLA, widow of William Qallaher. aged 70 Relatives and friends, Lieutenant K. W Oay Circle. No. (18, Ladlos of the O. A. R . Invited to funeral serv ices. Wed , 7.30 p. m., residence of daughter, Mrs. Henry Plnkerton, 1731 N. 10th st. Int. private OALLAOIIER. Suddenly. June 23, ItARRY. husband of Anna J. Gallagher (nee Malone) and son of Thotnaa and Mary Gallagher. Rela tives nnd frlenda Invited to funeral, Wed., 7 a. m., 22 N Cth st. Masa nt St Augustine's Church 8:30 a. m. Int. Holy Cross Cem, GRIFFIS June 23. FANNIE NATT, widow of Montgomery P. Grlfns Relatives and friends are Invited to attend funeral services, at her late residence, 1837 Wynnewood road, west of 63d st. and above Columbia ave., on Thurs . 28th Inst., at 2 p. m. Int. private. OUCKES. Juno 24, HARRY OUCKE3, hus band of Hilda Gjckes. (.zed 33. Relatives and friends, nil societies of which ho was n member, employes of auditor of freight tratflo dept., Penna. K. R., Invited to funeral. Wed., 3 p. m.. 4730 Darrah St., Frankford. Int. North Cedar Hill Cem. Remalna may bo viewed Tuts., arter flAUKMAN. June 21. ADOI.rH ItAUSMAN, aged 48 Relatives nnd friends Invited to fu neral. Wed , 2 p. m . oftlco of Frank Dreher, 1320 Germantown avo. Int. American Mechan ics' Cem. HECKLER June 23. CHARLES M husband of Mabel E. and eon of Joseph M. D. and Mary Heckler, aged 84. Relatives and friends. Camp No. 070. P. O, S. of A.i Camp No. 1, P. O. of A.t Btonemcn and employes of P. R. T.. Luzsrne Barn. Invited to funeral. Wed., 2. p. m., unole's residence, Mr. Anthony McOrann, 2010 N. Cth st. Int. private. Remalna may bo viewed Tues., 7 to 0 p. m HErUmaN June 24. BERTHA, widow of August Herrmsn and daughter of Chrlatla and late William Wang, aged 88. Relatlvea and friends Invited to funeral, Thura., 8:30 a. m , mother's residence. 033 W. Glrard ve. Solemn requiem mass St. Peter's Church 10 a, m. Int. private, Greenmount Cem. HOGAN. June 24, J047 N. Tatton st, MICHAEL, husband of Ella nogan (nee Dunn). Relatives and friends invited to funeral, Thura., 11 a. re, Oliver II Balr Bids., 1820 Chestnut at. InL private. Friends may view remains Wed, eve. . HOOD June 24, WILLIAM H , husband of lato Margaretta C, Hood, aged 81. Relatlvea and friends, also Aurora Lodge. No. 40. . of P ; Colonel E. D. Baker Post, No 8, o. A. It., and all other organizations of which ho wns a member. Invited to funeral. Wed., 0 a. m.. 2018 f .7lth ...- s'r5f14Sf Bt Church of the Annun ciation, 12th and Diamond sts., 10 a. m. Int. strictly private. Friends may call Tues., 7 1IORTON At Atlantlo City. N. J June 53' PUN vr" 55oot ' Mlonsel and Fannlo W. Jlorton, aged 30. Relatives and friends in I"" tA,iln.e.r,'11' Thura., 9 a. m.. mother's real, dence. 602 Atlantlo avo. High mass of requiem Church of the holy Spirit 0:30 a. m. Intl Pleasantvlllo Cem. HUI1KH June 24. STEPHEN J. HUBER, sged 72 Relatlvea and friends, Wlnfleld Scott Post. No. 114. O. A. R.i Postofflce Protective Asso., employes of Central Postoftlce. Invited to funeral, Thurs.. 8:30 a, m , resldenco of son-in-law, Harry Irvln Miller. 8038 N. Franklin st. Solemn requiem mass St, Veronica's Church 10 a. m. Int private. Friends mav cull w.4 1..- lAmicfW .:- ni ii . VS'W. " " . of Milton Boone Jonnson, aged ,un,ov,iriun, , UAtli.UA B.. wMnw 73, Funeral SUMMER HESOHTS nun iuiii lut u inn TUrlrnlunni..V.... " ,, " -""?" '"Jf"T. "nl "ou5E OF THE WORLD ATLANTIC CITY OFFERS HER VISITORS SECUrtlTY A ttrmhU,Sf.hkmi ClimaU. A cle"n resort H,0ESrH ftstaT "' la their Ut,t T't"t,h '"" " thru yian g, be(brt the WEALTH ?huS"n .Wr- " benee, more for Tour moo" then anywhere else In the world. and la their r,,e.,p 'ro?.,h? Prob' ol tcarcily tfhilpsnJlk, pursuit or iLil'J'.!'1"'; . A lV,hIn b"h fl.t .d HAI-IINE8 '' 'i'Oa, , at,r fi 1 t,- v. . frt Uri ani h,t tkaxttS t ulmt alio w " "BMB!st ledger-Philadelphia; Tuesday, juste 26, ioi7 nRATit.i services, Tues., B r. m, 303 fl. lit" "" Wllllsmsport, Pa., Wed. KANE. June 23. JOHN JOSnriJ, son ej 1st Thomas and Msrgaret Kane, of l'lV"S!' County Moo, Ireland. Relatives and friends, Dlv. No, 4, A. O. H.i Ottowa Tribe. No. 18, I. O. R. M.. Camden, invited to funeral, Wd., 7'30 a, m., brother's residence. I.dw Kane, 20 N Jlth st. Camden High mass of re quiem Church of the Immaculate Conception 10 a m. Int. Calvary Cem. ,.... KNOHR June 24, ELIZABETH, daughter of Relatives and friends Invited to funeral, Wed . 2 p. m.. brother's residence, !'nk Kjerr, Oxford pike shove Old Soldier road. Int. Cedar Hill t'em Carriages will be at ave, and Oxford road 1 30 p. m. MACKI.N. Juno :i. a.-.a r. .-if. nt Wil liam II. Msrkln. aged 40. Relatives and friends Invited to funeral services, Wed , 2 p. m , -i Lake st Haddonfleld. N. J. Int. private. Baptist Cem Friends mav csii lues. ee. MANSFIELD Juno 23. JAMES, husband of late Honora Mansfield Relatlvea and friends, II. V. M. Sodality of St. Agatha's Church, In vlted to funeral. Wed., 8:30 a. tn . 330 Preston si IVMit Phils., Solemn requiem mass St. James's Church 10 a m Int. Holy Cross Cem. MASON. June 23. at Haddon Heights. N. J . WILLIAM V . husband nf lato Mary Mason, agd (I't Due notice nf funeral will be given MAPSEY.-June 21. 4.0F1HA II. MASSEY (nre Marre). widow of John P Mossey. Rela tives nnd friends Invited to funeral. Thurs.. 0 30 a. m . 08O0 Lsnsdowne ave. High mass Our Lady of the Rosary Church 10 a. m. Int. Holy CrMVAMtOV June 23. WINIFRED M. Mo OAMMON (n Conry), of Balllnttibber. County Roscommon, Ireland, .wife f Alexander Mc Cammon and iLiiigliiA- of Margaret and late James Conn. Relatives nnd friends Invited to funeral. Wed.. 8 3d n m., Springfield ave. be low Provldenre rd , Aldan Del. Co., Pa High mass St Joseph's Church, Colllngdale, 10 s. m Int. Holv rose Om. Autn funral. MrliKVlTT Juno 23, JAMES J., husband of Susie McDevItt (neo Gallagher) and son of James nnd lato Catherine MeDevltt. Tuneral. to which relatives nnd friends are Invited, Thurs., 8 a. m., lato residence, 313 Dickinson st. Mass of requiem Church of Sacred Heart 0 30 a. m. Int. Holy cross Cem Auto fu noral. McLAVGHLTN June 23. WILLIAM, husbsnd nf luls M McLaughlin (ni-e Schurr) Rela tives nnd friends, executive committee of 20th Ward, clerks of Record, r of Deds' office, In vited to funernl. Thuro , 7 30 a. m 1003 N Wornock st. Solemn high mass St. Edward'a Church 0 o. m Int. private. Auto funeral. MOORE. Juno 21. ANDREW J., husband of lata Allco Mooro Hollhan. Relatives ond friends, also Ran Salvador Council. No. 283, K of C , and hoard of governors of K- of C . rnllopatrlan Literary Institute nnd Tioga Busi ness Atc , Invited to funeral, Thurs 8 30 n. m., from 12.13 N Sorlsln st (17th and Thompson! Solemn blah ruulem mi-", ni Ht Milorhy's Churrh, 1" a m. Int Hol I'mss Auto funT.-u MORRIS uiec CnmplK-ll) Jun. 23, AGNES A . vvlfe nf Thomns V Morris, nged 31 IWa tlves and friends Invited t'i funeral W'.d, ,i 30 a. m 2040 Coral st. Mis') Chun h of the Visi tation, I! st. and Lehigh ave, 8 am. Int Holy Srptili hre t , m llrlstol l'a . papers copy MORTIMER Suddenly, June 24, GEORGE, eon of Jnhn W nnd Emily Mortimer, ng"d 1 Relatlvea and friends Invited to funoral, Thurs., 0.80 a m., parents' residence. 3024 E et. Sol emn requiem high macs Chu-"v of the Ascen sion 11 a. m, MUNICH. Juno 24. JOSEPHINE, widow of Joseph Munich and daughter of Ella and late Joremiah Lownsbury. Relatives and friends In vited to funeral services, Thurs., 2'JO p. m., lato residence, 2107 W. Lehigh avo. Int, pri vate. West Laurel Hill Cem. NANOLE. Juno 23, GEOROB T husband of Kathcrlne T. Nnnglo (neo Larferty). Relatives and friends, all organizations and employes Henry A. Illtner Sons. Invited to funeral, Wed., 8 30 n. m. 2110 ):. Hnzzard nt Cllst Ward). Solemn requiem moss St. Ann's Church 10 a. m. Int. St Ann's Cem. NAI'LTY Juno 21 MARY T. daughter of Into Thomas nnd Marv A Nsulty. Funeral from late reeld'li.e. 3H20 Sansnm st- duo notice of vvhlch v.111 bo given. PEARSONS - JJuno 21, MARY W., wife of Chnrles O. 1'earwons. asrd 48. Relatives and friends Invited tn funernl services. Wed-, 2 Rm . P03 Church lane, Gfrmantown. Int. orthvvood Cem. PERKINS -Juno 23. AI.MENA TYSON, wlfo of Harry S I'erkln Relatives and friends in vited to funeral services, Thurs, 2 p. m, 1401 N 03.1 et Int prlvute Westminster Cem. Re mains mny he viewed Wed s to 10 p. in. PETERS June 23 THOMAS, husband of lato Hettlo Peters Relative) and friends In vited to funeral. Wed , H 30 n. m.. residence of niece, Mrs Mary Buntz. 2108 Manton st. Mass of requiem Church of St. Charles 10 a. in. Int Old Cathedral Cem. PIUMA. Juno 21. CHARLES TIUMA. hus band of Rnsi Pluma (nee Bauer), aged 00. Relatives and frlonds Invited to funeral. Wed., 2' p. m., parlors of Gus A. Klrchner, 714 N. 3d st. Int. Greenmount Cem. Ol'INN. June 23. HANNAH, wlfo of Felix Qulnn. Relatives nnd friends Invited to funeral, Wed . 8 30 n. m.. 1057 Ruffner st. Solemn high mass of requiem St. Stephen's Church 10 a. m Int. Holy Ser.ulihrn Cem REED. SuddenlvL June 10. Int residence, New York city. TII6MAS II. c. REED, beloved husband of Margaret Little Reed. REINIIARD June 23, HIRAM If, husband of Maria 12 Relnhard. need 113. Relatives and friends Invited to funeral services, Wed., 2 p. m , son's residence, che-les C, Relnhard, 80S N Centre si., Merrhan .He, N. J. Int. private, Morgan Cem. l'almvra, N. J, Friends may call apartments of W. II M. Uurrell, 427 Market st Camden, Tues, eve. ROGERS. June 23. WILLIAM R1SBON ROGERS, hutband of Elizabeth Rogers, aged 70. Relatlvea nnd friends Invited to funeral services, Wed., 11 a m, 111 N 21st st , Cam den. N. J. Int Bethel Cem, Remains may ho viewed Tues. eve. Omit flowers. SCHAEFFCn. Juno 24. GEOROD II. SCHAEFFER, need 07. Relatives and frlenda, William Wlndnm Council, No. 080, O. of I. A.; Liberty Bell Lode. No. 70, I). of I: Enter prise Lodge, No. 75. II. of L r. and Ii. nnd Vol. Relief Dept. of Penna, R. R Invited to attend service, Wed., 8 p. m 1312 S. 48lh at Int. Doviestown. Pa. Reading, Pa., papers copy. SCHWARTZ Juno 24, 0024 Wasnn ave.. CAROLINE, widow of Charles c Schwartz, aged 00. Itelntives and friends Invited to fu neral services. Wed., 3 p in , David H. Schuyler llldg.. Broad nnd Diamond sta. Int private, SHOEMAKER. Serondday, Sixth Month 25th. LINFOR1) A., husband of Mary II. Shoe, maker, aged l Relatives and friends Invited to funeral. Fifth day, 2Sth. 215 p. m.. 0315 Bustleton ave., Busileton. Phlln. Int. private William Penn Cem. Autos will meet train leaving Rending Terminal 1:11 p, m. at Bustle ton Station. SILVEY. June 24. SARAH, widow of Louis Sllvey (neo MrCrossan). Relatives and friends. Altar and Rosiry Society, Invited to funeral. Thurs., 8 3() n m., 1111 Porter st Solemn high requiem mass Epiphany Church 10 a. m. Int private SMITH --Juno 25. MARY E.. wife of Mark Smith. Relntlves nnd friends, members of Brethren Church, 10th nnd Dauphin sts.i Ex celsior Lodge, No. 00, Daughters of st, George and Martha Waahtngton Temple, No. 22, Ladles of Golden Eagle, Invited to funernl services, Thurs . 2 p. m.. residence of son Ip-law. Edwin Boardmnn, 2115 N. full at. Int. Fcrnwood Cem. Auto funeral. Remains may be viewed Wed., after 7 p. tn. SUMMER RESORTS HEI.MAR. N. J. NEW COLUMBIA HOTEL nELMAR. N. J. OPF.N8 JtJNH 23 Directly on tho ocean front; rebuilt: newly furnished, costing 1100.000, every known mod em convenience; running artesian hot and cold water and lonir distance phone In rooms; suites with, bath! cuisine and eervlce of the highest standard. For booklet, rates and reservations apply or write to B. C. MDIRIIF.ID. Proprietor On tho J'remlsespally. ATLANTIC CITY. N. J. Ffedonia Hotel Tennessee Ave. and Board walk. Newest modern brick hotel! Amettcnn ft European plans; cen. tral lo-ntloni cap. 230; elevator, baths, run. ring- water, lockers for bathers: rorage- rea. tonable rates. Mra O. W. CARSfANY & SONS Westminster K,ve' ?,"" ,,each- "v. t street. Private baths, run water, tlO up weekly. t2up dallyChoa. fauhre. KAOU.SMEBB. PA. THE CRESTMONT INN EAOLESMERE, TA. The hotel with tho incomparablo situation 2200 feet above the aea. on tho summit 0" the Aileghenlea. Golf, tennis, boating and the -! of fresh-water bathing. Modern lmproven,is For booklet and terms addresi unroveI-". WILLIAM WOODS, Manager. wii.nwnon. n. j. HOTEL ARLINGTON Michigan a. .. near Beach. Open all year. R. J OSBORNE at SON. ':r"rt3M JOaUAM vmrsi Wu. IT77L. --. , -,,,. n. wvsss)aVStT nBATTIS STOCKHAMJun. 23. 'AnT "!.,.',. "and iarl.es Stockham. atd ,. n;lH","g Charl l"""!1."" .".'.S.-rj-l"' ...T....1 rvlcea. Wed.. 3 irienos inviieu m u.... -:----- - jn, P. m 012 Cooper et., Camden, N. J. mi, nrlv.t lfnrlelffh Cem. SWEBNBY. June 23, J5MZABETK M , w fe of James W. Sweeney. :1"'lveJ'n(S,,.rlnnM,e vlted to funeral. Wed., 7:80 a. m.. 7318 nidge ve....Urrrnojborough., Requiem mass Holy Int. Holy Cross Cem. romur cnurrn j" 8wfFT-June24 C LILLY, "daughter of lat; SnUj7d"A.,n1Ci. Swift: neUtlve. and rlends Invited to funeral. Wed.. 0 "A.0'? 'Icrco st. High mass of requiem Church 01 Jnhn frlendi Sacred Heart 10 JO a, m. Int. Holy Cross Cem. Auto runerai. . TORrnY. June 23. CATTfAItrNB. widow ef James Torrev. Relatives and friends Invited to funeral. Wed. 8:30 Afc"h0'?V"?,,n,uV-,a Solemn mass of requiem Church of, 08c,n'",,a Sacrament 10 a. m. Int. Holy Cross Lem. UBER. Juno 21, ABRAJIAm ju., nmo ". fary JeffeVls Ub'er. Relatives and friend'. lenJ Harris Council, No. 02. Jr. O. U. A. M. Jfar: --.- ITnlon Tlnl Kft, 8i employes fhV'Bureau of wkter; 40th Ward .Republican aSh"Wo"atand Alhlttlo Club,' and all other organliatlons of which ho was a memoer. in vited to services, Thurs., 2 p. m.. 22M St. James terraco (near 88th and Woodland U Int. Arlington Cem. Auto funeral. Remains may bo Mewed Wed., 7 to 10 P. m. WARDLn. June 25. MARY J., wife of James H. Wardle and daughter of fats Dennla and lies er Wardle. aged 04. Relatives and friends Invited to funeral services. Th.irs.. 2.30 P m.. 1827 Sellers et.. Frankford. Int. Last C'wEILlHijune'24. SAMUEUson of Julius and Sarah "Veil, aged 33. Reath.es and t rlends, p"na. Lodge. No. 1. I. O. O.F.I Leah Lodge, IVnatri JesTiurunLodge, Invited to funeral. Wed.. 10 a. m , 203J N. Lambert st. Int. pri vate, Adath Jeshurun Cem. Remains may be viewed Tues.. 8 to ip p. m. ,,..,, , WELLINGTON June 23. WILLIAM W. WELLINGTON, husband of late Sarah Veiling ton aged 70 Relatives and friends, Washing "n Lodge, No. 09. F. and A, M , Slou Tribe, No 87. 1. O. R. M. Bureau of Water. 1st Dlst.. Invited to funeral, Thurs., a p. m.. 1723 S. 13th it, Int. Fernwood Cem. Remains may be viewed Wed , 8 to 10 p. m. ... WHITNEY. Suddenly, at Greenwood Lake. N. V. June 22. CUTLER WHITNUY. Int. bt. Thomns Church Cem . Olaasboro. N. J.. 3 p. m . JuwtL?iY June 21. ANNIE, wife of James Wiley. Relatives and frlenda Invited to funeral. Wed , 8 a. m , residence of brother. Samuel Grant, 228 Wharton st Solemn moss of requiem bacred Heart Church 0 30 a. m lni. Holy Cross '"'WILKINSON. June 23, JAMES, husband of Matilda J. Wilkinson. Relatives and friends Invited to funeral services, Wed , 11 a. m., am-' Olrard ave. Int. Private. Omit .flowers. WISTER. Juno 24, MARCH 8 D . husband of Annlo II. Wlster (ne- Hughes). Relatives and friends, members of Phils lire pent, and Lennl I enipe Tribe, No 3 I OR M. Invited tn funernl. Wed., 2 P m. 2001 Hurt lane Re mains mav be viewed Tues. H tn 10 p. m. Int. North Cedar Hill Cem Auto service. WOODML'RN June 23, nt St. Luke's Ho- pltnl, Phlla.. JOHN MARTIN, son of late George W. and Bertha Elliott Woodburn, aged 20 Relatives and friends Meridian Sun Lodge, No 138, F. and A, M., and employes of Penn evlvanla R. R.. Invited to funeral services, Wed , 2 p. m , apartments of Tltlow Bros., 8427 N. Broad st. Int. private. Westminster YERKES. June 23. SAMUEL J., husband of Ella J. Yerkes, aged 74. Relatives and friends, F.agla Lodge. No. 222, I. O, O. F.i Moreland Oastle, No. 82, K. O. E., Invited to funeral. Wed., 2.30 p. m., residence, Bethayres, Pa. Int, private. Autos will meet train leaving; Reading Terminal 1:02 at Bethayres Station, ZEISIO. June 23, EDNA L.. daughter of Oustave A, and late Anna Zelslg, aged 17 yeara 7 months Relatlvea and friends Invited to fj neral services. Wed., 2 30 p. m., parents' resl denco, 2803 N. Howard st. Int. private. North wood Cem. Friends may call Tua eve. EDUCATIONAL PUBLIC SPEAKING Morning nnd Evening. Iloth Kexfs. Oratory I Salesmanship EUtoution I Self Expression Authorship I Journalism Orens July 2. Brlal Summer Hates. Writ op phon for ltteraturo FREE. NEFF COLLEGE & 3318 1730 Chestnut Street Both Peien FRIENDS' CENTRAL SCHOOL SYSTEM For 72 years a leader among schools. Pre pares for College pr Bustneas. Reopens Ninth Month 25th. Write! for Year Book nnd rates John W. Can-. Ph. I lBlli Race SU..PIilla. SUMMER SESSION OPENS JULY 0th Temple University Ilroad and Berks Streets College Courses for Teachers. Preparatory courses for entrance to professional schools. Courses In Household Economics. Hospital Die tetics SUMMER TERM Opens June 25th Cenli-al Preparatory School Day and Evening Instruction In all Elemen tary, Business and High School subjects. Send for Folder. Central Branch T. M. C. A., 1421 Arch St. PiKnrr Plovl-e trained, alwaya In demand; ee 1 11U1& it-i is.a cure a position through our course of Instruction. Philadelphia School of Filing. 010 Chestnut st.. third floor. FRIENDS' SELECT SCHOOL "Almost n Country School" on tho Parkway 11018 110 N. 16th St. (illtl.S BROWN PREP roar.k7crh.?ryrst.. Summer School June 20. Send for catalog. STRAYER'S Th8 Be,t B"'nSchooI " " 8th and Chestnvt Streets. Positions guaranteed. Enter now, uay or night. IIAYE FILLED over 15.000 positions. Free aid to schools. D. II. COOK, Mgr., National Teachers Agency. Perry llldg.. Philadelphia. Teachers Wanted. Positions waiting. Free reg. Istrntlon for College and Normal graduates. Modern Teachers' Bureau. 1002 Market Ht. ' WEST CHESTER. PA. WEST CHESTER STATE NORMAL KCnOOL. Both Seies. I200-J260. a. 'M. PHILIPS. Prim flWIMMINfl CENTRAL NATATORIUM Swim for health and pleasure In water T changed and purified dally. Cost, In addl M tlon to membership, 12.00 a year, 13.00 for O 8 months' uso of pool, 6 private lesion A 15,00; single swim 25 cents. 1421 ARCH ST.. PHLIA. New Thing in W. Philadelphia West Branch Y. M. C. A. Pool open to women and gtrii Tuesday and Thursday, 10 A. 31. to Other dais for men and boys. Inspection Incited. 62d and Sanson. Mreets. """wiion CLARK'S ficlen"no fiwlmmlne School. laa Aroh St. Phone, Spruce 4232 Private Instr'n. Ladles' b'ra. 0 to 12 and 6 to 8.' MUSK) RAGTIME in 20 lessons r Money Back. Bklt. TO.U"l.v're?' ClJRISTKwtKN Piano SchMli 1620 Chestnut St.. 1412 Venango St. 1820 Taaksr St. Phone Spruce 007, LOST AND FOUND AUTO J300 reward for return of a super-six Hudson: Penna, license 17010: motor 17083- noiueBtlons asked. 1315 Susquehanna ate. BAG Lost, Saturday night on road from Cami den to Beverly, N. J., via Burlington pike leather bag containing golf clothes, shoes ami ?w.'atf,r-r, L beraJ. "ward It returned to E Russell Perkins. MooreHtnwn. M T lw BA,?rrtti'.Wu"b'ai1"1, bag. containing atrlnc of iZIl'A?" 5ft"'"-W baby Wf want .. ..... v p.,!,, icwaro, g-j tjm loth. LOST Deed of qrivs North. Lor sn. r.n.. .; bection w, Holy Cross Cemetery. Return i Paul Cav.llere tMO U Yli.t.. ..' Urn 10 s""" "i,""'.'-' "-emetery. Paul Cavallare, 1620 S, Hlcks at. HELP WANTED FEMA1B JJKLL TELEPllONB OPERATDfO . The President of the United State has pointed to the great Industrial array of the nation and to the necessity for a generous, unselnsh observance of duty on the part of those who may uit serve In that army. ' ..7?La telephone system of tho country Is to play a conspicuous part la thi conduct of the war. Bell Telephone operating presents It self as a vocation for young women wherein a no less patrlotlo than vSS Wfomed?' " ,h avnnent ma7 K IllpV'VorAPket'IfrphSM .JH'T.tmvl''Jrc 2 WM while learntng and are assigned to ofnees near thit? homes. The work la Interesting, the en- u rewarded by ready advancement. ;$! wEsrasa. w.A'S liiS..".'"?. ,n '-Tf.9 'fl: In North Phllal wrfitnt1 Ji:f.(JyKiI,0,L,1?ni knowledge .Sf type! writing desirable, but not neoeesaryi ataTs referene; and experience. Address A 12 .. ledger Branch, Broad and olea?nej. ' CLERK, for records and file, with automehiil cornoanyj preisrablr a younr lidr llSiSi VJ Centra'!'' '"t",n "' " "V L?Sl? HELP WANTETEEMALE Conllnufrf Iron Pftctdlna Column mmerrVnplyTd'.0? morning, nw . .,.. -- COOK for restaurant! good wageat at once. Q, Sua Boardwalk. Ocean City. N. J. COOK, colored. den. N. J, Apply B0 Federal St.. Cam- DS;SSr,eA.rorw3ork,., Kai'mn .'MTfilN B. utnsi pinFisIIEHS. experienced, on trousers. Apply the F1iV"J ANkvv'co-operatlvo Co.. 1123 S. Broad. aiRLS WANTED OVER 10 TEARS OF AOE . TO LEARN TO " MAKE LITTLE CIOARS. DEStRABLF, STEADY WORK. HOT LtTNCIir.rf SERVED AT COST r"iD773rfer-'sEcc5ybR w'N0- UW3AAMVERo?lTTOACCO CO.. OIT1LS wanted on folding paper boxesi work B0 hours per weeki cloe Saturdays at 12il. Pleasant aurroundlngs... Brown A Bailey Com pnny, I'ranklln and Willow sis. OIRI.S wanted tn learn spooling: IT to start Ijirarnan, Oppenhelm ft Co.. 42 N. 13th sL oTlfLS. experienced In steel pens, ste'ady worki good price schedule. Turner & Harrison. 1211 soring uarn-n ei. HOSIERY -Experienced glrlo wanted on topping wsntedi paid well while learning, can make best waxes In city when learned. Wsllace Wilson Hosiery Co., 4333 Orchard St.. I rank- ford. HOUSEWORK, general. oung girl to sleep out! must bo reliable with children. Apply 421 S. 03d t., West Philadelphia. HOUSEWORK Competent girl for general nouseworK! rejerento ictuucu. .uij .i,,. ave.. cape el ay. MAID, chamberwork and waiting, II per monih University Hospital. 34th and Spruce. NURSE or nursery governess, care two llttlo girls good reference 00 E. Johnson Bt. Oer- mantnwn lotii vv PRESSERS, colored, experienced, on shirtwaists. Apply T2 N. 4th St., second floor. SALESI.ADIES wanted, over 23, of good ap pearance; steady position and good pay. Apply 002 Llppincott mag. STENOGRAPHER! long exp. not essential It Intel, and willing! advise age, schooling, refs. and salary deslreL P 005, Ledger OfUce. STENOGRAPHER experienced and capablo; give age, references nnd salary desired. B HU4 Leaser untce. STENOGRAPHER- -Must be exoer. nnd capable: give references. P HOP, Ledger Central. WAITRESSES and all kinds of hotel help want ed for the Hotel Uellevue, Ocean City. Call 543 Federal st., Camden, N. J., 2d floor. Bell pnone inmnon inn. vv WARD MAID. 122 per month; sleep out verslty Hospital. 34th and Spruce. Unl- WEAVERS wanted, female, on plain white work; good wages. Imperial Woolen Co., Main and Rector sts.. Manayunk. TOUNO LADY for billing and clerical work In wholesale business; quick, accurate calculator, capablo of operating Underwood machine: state age, exp. and salary. Q 848, Led. Cent. TOUNO LADY wanted In fire lnsursnco office, typewriter nnd stenographer preferred: an swer In own handwriting. A 22T, Ledger Office HELP WANTED MALE APPRENTICE to learn the plumbing trade, 1707 Chestnut at. about 17 jenrsofsgo. ASSISTANT COUNTERMAN for nlgbt work, to mnke coffee, ns carver on steam table, eta; good wages. Apply 1203 Market st. BLACKSMITH HELPER wonted In large stable; steady position, stato present employer and ex perience, nlso salary expected Address A 13 Led ger Urn nch, Broad n nd Clearfield. BOOKKEEPING, secretary or general office work, practical exp. O 843. Ledger Central, ROY wanted In tiro Insurance office: bright; over 10. reply In own handwriting. A 228, Led. Off. BOYS WANTED 13 years old or over. Apply rollock-Huston Co., Tulip and Dauphin sts. BOYS. 10 vears or over, wanted In largo office In North Philadelphia, steady position and good chance for advancement. Address A 14, Ledger Branch, Broad and Clearfield. BRASS FINISHERS on box and turret lathes wanted; also valve assemblers, highest wages , and bonus paid for good valve men. Apply Nelson Valve Co., Chestnut Hill. Pa. CARPENTERS Six colored carpenters wanted at once Moore. 34-30 Sansom st CHEMICAL ENGINEER Experienced man familiar with chemical mfg bujlng, etc. A real opportunity and unllm Red advance, for right man. P 724, Led. Off. DOCTOR for an lnstltutloni must tm n in. man. not over 10 veara out of college and a Protestant; salary 100 a month with board and room. Address Box 700, Rve, N. Y. DOCTOR wanted, elderly man; orflco practice only; registered In Pa., good, permanent posi tion to right man Address E, 1 Hanson place, Brooklyn, N Y. DRIVERS wanted for auto car coal trucks: steady work. Apply Union Ico Co.. 1222 Bel mont ave. DYER Boss der wanted, experienced In dye ing hosiery; one capablo of dyeing blacks nnd colors. Apply stating salary, experience and references. "E 38." P. O. Box 3BuO. a ENGINEER Good position for steady, sober man. Apply chief engineer. Pelham Court. Emlen and Carpenter ats.. Germantown. ERECTING Men with some experience on steel sash or slmlllar work. Good pay, steady work. Apply 4 30 to B, Tueaday afternoon. , Ask for Mr. Hajs, 3230 Tulip st. FARMER wanted: small farm; Delaware County must understand horses; no children; best ref erences required. Apply 404 Liberty Hldg FAiouiANUs wanted, experienced men for nearby Pennsylvania farm; immediate place- , ment. Dept- of Labor and Industry, 1510 Arch st. FOREMAN, yard, capable of handling foreign labor, experienced In atorlng and shipping ar. chltectural steel worki stats age, references nnd salary expected. "T-13." 1'. 6. Box Su" FIREMAN WANTED for office building boilers or . office building boilers; white: steady mployment. Apply Room 414 ' KTOPK' l!V('lliV71l1 it rn HAND SANDERS VICTOR TALKINO MACHINE CO Has vacancies for tland Bonders Machine carvers ., Veneer Jointers Locomotive electric crane operator tlrst-class woodworking machinists Double-head moulder operators Shellackers Facer machine operators Hardware fitters TtiitiherM Window cleaners Stevedores and laborers Apprentice boys, over 18 . 48-hour-week schedule :ai examination necessary. Victor Talking; Machine Co. Ion office, 33 Cooper St.. Ca; AppllcatI rndet.. N.J. LABORERS Laborers, white and colored, wanted for Penna. R. R.i steady worki advancement for men with ability; can board with thi company at very reasonable cost If desired. Apply 43 N. 17th st. LABORERS for Inside work In steel wc.ru." steady work, good wages. Apply Time OffirS' V'ZV . Dlsston b Sons. Inc. , PT. eV.", V.VSjr?' LABORERS; white or colored; steady work "5o E,ernrtlTr,i -.APPly.D1U & Collins CO.. Rich." mond and Tlnira mlm . -.- LABORERS wanted for work on Phlla. MotJ7 t8ffcto"ay' lutt)"' "" J- KelnanfJo" LABORERS WANTED. 513 NORTH nEAClI. "L'i'n!rlCo.W.t..P"!;'? LuhV7 Xf iPIIIatlti-n '". ' " ' ' ..utiaij uy. limris c.iriv?,v .experienced on accurate work. ...r.ru. ueniai, aad and Arch sts. fnV"TS'35 pir eek; good steady job Brr.n?hO0r.eV rUHni'5".-. u 20. Ledge? MAN and wife, white! wife for cooklne and h?u,"w0i man ,o ai.l.i wlfT.nTukf c'are - -.... -. ,, waie. fn-u.iY,Vnl0D"fi B0d homo and good Inf AROO .SL'.""lir' handle cardboard, Rteg&giy wrap pack- VmSiStS:h."S!f'fi.Sli WtP r.i Co., 1222 Belmont'... - """ Un,0n " r't ,',,".'.' at onc:' 'm'r with the ex". port business; one to speak Spanish and meni"..8,'.".'",9 ?,her ,0 ""'' trafflo depart, ment; state reference and experience and aa ary wanted. Addr... yj!?? Xlir.T.tWivr iTtiTT". ? VTn -- s,Sfle-,.men "ntroMin exteniv trad amonr atrlctly confidential. M n r.E ".SD',JI jBsSSSS SBirhjpte ut-' " "wSJSHf, -aa!!..M'. PTltta edge of iarti.i.V'Y-"."-'??. "c' nowl. rss ? Kjhi. iv.:7xci?.r.t hard tunlty to nuki i ..;:u "."f""11 oppor jlAIiWMAW, WWliTlCfli aiin wi.i. .-. ,,. -i u exceueni oppor HELP WANTED KALg Conllnued from rrtetttng Column SALESMEN .?"r"kw.rro?,,"0"A,.th.i'.fi.-i eve '.'v,h.- new Llbertr Loa-'w.-? -S money ment Is what does It. Come In and h.rr? It. We need a few first-class salesnien tV? place those going to war. We want ra. Jv1 are looking for permanent places only rhJ1 lag account. "" " ENCTCLorAEpiA BniTANNlOA Ofi. 180 S. 15th St., cor. Walnut; W SALESMEN Wo have rermanent Places waltlnsw MJi made vacant by "patrlotlo dutr'jCT" vsneemeni is sure wunin eo days. foV. "' sa,f.7arV7fVrnencrawfhdo A.?.wiffi jSS SALESMEN Owing; to Increase In buslne.r need several men In our sales departmSt. . tng experience not necessarv. y,, i .HrJPJ m tlatlvo and. self-confldence Irant Tremler Dlst. Co.. 730 "'rv!?"1 SALESMEN ahnuld have No matter what Una you .. our pocket caae of pencils r J CALENDAR ANW N0V& KOI.tDATED ri COMPANY, Erie NOVEIv t. u1 i' in .., A ..I.V. - ..m. Wilton rugs, 8(1-1 machines. Apply P.iiS Huston Co., Tulip and Dauphin sts. "" i SHIPBUILDERS Splendid opportunity la nffJ to young men to ,Iearn the various trad.. 5! shlDbulldlng: no previous .xnri-n " 'a: sary; good pay and advancement while liV;? Sf: LchVsterpa? Ch"ttr -wiWlSS;1 STAMPER, hot press, experienced on eI cases and nocketbooks, also learners wlft & Co., third floor, 12th and Callow"'-! W" STENOGRAPHER for South America: stat. . and salary: must be singlet board, lodHsi?3 traveling expenses furnished by emolnv... -.. fer man not of military age. r C LViw uenirai. STENOGRAPHER-Opportunlty to Iner.. your speed; will self, very cheap, my dlctstS2-4 outfit complete. A 220. Ledger Of Aee ofc i STICKER HAND wanted. Pearson A LuducK 3 Lumber Co., Westmoreland st. wharf ""w i WAITERS -Two thoroughly experienced waiter Apply Chllds's. 1203 Market. ""?" wltt. iieii.uu ui, I'nik vi.iiu, oc d eiaeriy m-.i wno novo naa mo insurance experleneUi this city. References w. c, i: u. uox ai4Q ""'" Aaarttii ARP PRESSER wanted. Apply ImitrtttJ Woolen Co.. Main and Rector ats,. Man.ySg.1 WEAVERS wanted, male, on plain white srerte good wages. imperial vvooien Co., Mala tat itector sis, Manayunk. Young; men, Porto ntcang preferred. 17 to 20 years old, f to learn a textile trade. Steady work: excellent opportunity, 110 a week while learning. APPLT PENNSYLVANIA KNITTINO.MILLI 16th and Callowhlll. third floor. """" General YOUR POSITION awaits you: superintendents, principals, tetea. crs. managers, private, rural, business er hir. school: also office managers, bookkeeper., ' mciioKrnpners, oiiico cierKB, commercial, ses rational and technical: opportunities gvurtix teed to gentlemen and ladles; any part tt the United States, Canada or South America) write us your qualifications and what m deatre: confidential: wo net aa vour nersmul representative. Inclose stamp for reply; yts ' are unuer no oDiigaiion unui you navs ao cepted position. BUSINESS MEN'S CLEAX Wa HOUSE, Inc., 404-5-6 Commerce Trot Hldg., Kansas City, Mo. . 23 SITUATIONS WANTED TEMALB CHAMBERWORK or nurse; West Indian tlrl wishes place; exp. and refs. 2010 Turner st CHILD'S NURSE Girl wishes position titdtt . care or cnuq. noao vjnnsuan si- COOK, chambermaid ond waitress desire pert tlons; 2 sisters, experience and good reference. 231 W. Cornwall at. COOK, first class, In family or lnstltutloni ref erences; city, country j. mo, imager vjnice. DAY'S WORK Colored woman wants days work1, gen. nwK. pr cooKing. ooa iMsrxgi ii. GOVERNESS Capable young woman dtilnl position as mother's helper or governeu. mountains or at shore; will assist with licit housework; references. Q 851. Ledger Central lluuar.Ar,cruii. wuriwi 34, desires position In working, reliable; good coot; i position In Protestant gentlemim IlUIIir. U A,, hoi, l.i o.,, nm. vuium.i. .., L 17. Led. Br.. 28th and Columbia sr, HOUSEKEEPER Refined woman wlsftes posv tlon at hotel or widower's home, city or Mas- try, best references. A 222. Ledger Office. . HOUSEKEEPING White woman wishes ns. hkpg ; country or suburbs. 112 N. 17th st. . HOUSEKEEPING Refined reliable Chrl.tlis lady wishes hpke.; city or country; ref. a Sit, Ledger Central. LAUNDRESS Colored, would like family wu to take home: ref. Box 68. Sharon HJU. , MOTHER'S HELPER or companion. ref.;prif. seashore; summer or perm. Q 751. Led. Ceat, PLAIN SEWINO and shirtwaists; lady makes tt ' home. M 440. Ledger Central. ; STENOGRAPHER, bill clerk, ass't bookxttper. Vr-f .lata ri.-lr. rte.ltlnn ntier. AhllltT UlJ ' conscientiousness are recognized; thorourtbM ,.- rrrtrtA all..., fl fi T. T.-lt CjlTll. VHKl trilU, ...V. ontn.j. ,j ..u, -.m - - - faTENOGRArilER desires grad.; exp.. call Ivom. 20 losltlon: biih scbwl 14; bestreferencs. WAITRESS Lady leaving town wishes to si- cure situation lor ner waitress during irnuu-j, excellent reference. P 908 Ledger Offlcs. WOMAN, colored, wishes position; no Sondiy . work; good wages; out aays- worK; arswasw ll aays worn: iir.fc.--, IMP 8. Chadwlck It. reference ir nceocq, WOMAN, colored, wants situation, .cook. cbtJJ bermald or waitress. Phone Dickinson 4HT. CAPABLE woman with experience and full knowledge of a secretary, desires MtlUca responsibility with executive of a ton? poratlon: beat references. A 219. Led. OH-"- SITUATIONS WANTED MAIH ACCOUNTANT AND OFFICE MANAGER Thoroughly exper. and efficient, open for gagement with good concern. Q 850. Lea --"? ACCOUNTANT will accept engagements for , dltlng, balancing, preparing statements, dt tematlilng. O 65. Ledger Central. . BOOKKEEPER, experienced, will audit, WJJ ' -I.M u,rlt..nn bnnlt.. d.V ftr evening! V0 erate' terms. Bell phone Woodland 4 BOYS A number of our Rainbow boys aw summer jobs. Farmer Smith. Evening KIHi, CHAUFFEUR-GARDENER, good cartful drltsrl ,... ... ...... -a.. ...Illtnw tn fair. df. Of i. email place; best refs. gnsn nranoywin. ...f Cliy u iuuiiuj i -..,...... -"-. v. - . CHAUFFEUIt-wlahes position with Private fin I Uy; beat references. O 742. Ledger Csntru... I CLERICAL employment; evenings or efteraoooiill rata, frnm flne.t BnurCeS. U 842. Led. S3SL I DRAUGHTSMAN Young man. 2STars JA. ambitious and wide-awake, about 9 ors. . as lighting- fixture draughtsman, both mecnM' icauy ana arcniieciurany ingiui.u, ""'!,7ri to connect with either of the above or hHM ond ventilating business. G "7. Td. CA HAJDWARE Middle-aged ',n,JJJrtifi u-" tvi ollne saleaman and assistant ronujr do -f-s position where work and ability w . h. .nnreclnt.ri- Xt 7.1. Ledger OfflCO. - INSTRUCTOR, university, desires J'-'JjJStoJil young men; excellent r' " Led. Csnt.,,1 MAN AND WIFE, white, butler and h?""!?'?,''. ... .... .... i. ...4 nl-ln ennk! Will Van lull Km , wuo www -.,-..- -,,., entire work of small famllyi Tsftfsnettu A 213. Ledcer Orflc-. MAN. colored, desires position as porter orwjH senger; nigmy recommenaea; oi "V.oii w5 ance. J. F. B.. 755 8, 17th ' r.enst eM "J! MAN. educated, experienced, wants local J-T4, llcltlng, traveling, mnaglng or ofBcej J Tf iiinaioii Ben-meg. --. an, itj.c ".-- MAN and wife, white, butler and cook T K- vning; mountains or seaenore; was-. . - references'. Q 845. Ledger Central. -rrf PRIVATE SECRETARY. cpXnSZ?S&i!A V.-.WUV UIV (.'UAll'AlNlUr., nt- ' ..lal tttS large experience, keen Intelligence, ft"',, 2 perament, at your service. Address I. -J du Pont st,, 21st Ward. Phlladsipnia., SALESMAN.V. well and favorably knoirB- j glnla and Delaware, wishes connection wjsj commanda trade. 0-533. Irfdfr CcPtfrg! STENOanAPIIER-SECRETARY; iir.ouAi-iiER.sEcnErrAux; . a-i m "TTJ buaineia, legal experience; want cnawi j. . er-tj up. j. av-i, meager -unn-- ii zzi SUPERlNTENDENT-sales manai eradii.t.. ni u...a a .a... mirr .W.T?5q experience. O 834, Ledxer Central YOUNO MAN, 22 years, desires position of gfl trVAn.lktlli.a 1- .!.... A-.Aati A IT If aa VI -T. -ail JUIllUII,)r ; company; with lltl Eood character: dg?r Central. Vnilrvrn ifi.T i.I-l"-J w,A amhltltlli list E.l.J.l -. 1 CohnAl. WtlDVa' with respons. firm where future ad"? Will b. -a..ll .arlh aa,hl!. A 221. Iji. V.. j i . .... It-C xuunu UBRMAN COUPLB -un -,; mji horse trainer, good electrician. "'S.V'lTwl Jul: wife lst-class cook! country pre'- .-fl m w. Marshall at., Norrisiowm. TOUNO MAN wants position of any klnit1 , YOUTH. 2 yri.."8 terms U. of iXFi,i trial Art Sohooll eood penman "Jli.a .nvancement. orvllle ivriirri - , -i iree-nana ana mecnan. arawiu.. --vrli operates Remington No. : prefers " posiuon. Q Eta, I-eoger usnir.i. EMPLOyMENT AQENOIES GERMAN man and wlfo. cooks. .2S cniianurses and houseworK n -K m tlonsi wanted, rnnka for hotel. ?.u.'.'1 seashore. Miss Rose Dougberty, . uirarq ave. 3 MRS. KANB. Bll 8. 19tn at., "''"".ffp! chlldnunei, Uundreaaea, houatwort :$ wn, cnaunsura. AJntrco - i S tsssr &mww&m WOW 11 r, .r lallaH flkflakB .1 BMB. H.U jk & ik
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers