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HULLY, IROCK CO
ANKERS
INVESTMENT
SECURITIES
GOVERNMENT
MUNICIPAL
RAILROAD
AND
PUBLIC SERVICE
CORPORATION
BONDS
386 CHESTNUT ST,
PHILADELPHIA
To Obtain
A Liberal Income
Conservatively
invest in sound
Public Utility
Bonds and Notes
Circulars on request
Bonbright & Company
MORRIS WISTAR STROUD. Jr.
VinnP
437 Chestnut St., Philadelphia
New York
Bolton
Detroit
London
Paris
Chicago
Morris .Brothers Co.
Established 1803
Bonds for Invutmeot
Maaidpal and Corporatioa
1421 Chestnut Stree
mviPENna
1' NN IHAUUNAL IIAISK
Philadelphia. October 30, 1617.
The Directors have this day declared a semi
annual dividend of KHJ1IT I'EK CENT (8),
Tree of tax. payable November 6th. 11)17. to
ptockholders of record at too dost uf business
gfovember 0th.
Checks will be mailed.
M. a. BAKER. Cashier
THE FARMERS AND MECHANICS'
NATIONAL RANK
Philadelphia. November B. 1017.
The Directors have this day declared a dlvl
4end of four (4) per cent, clear of all taxes,
payable on demand.
c Dividend checks will be mailed to stockhold
ers who have flleil permnnent dividend orders.
I EWD. KTOTESBURY LEWIS.
' Cashier.
LIEUT. BISPHAM KILLED
! RV AIRPI AN17'5 EATF
l
bung Aviator, Famous Singer's
Son, Meets His Fate
in England
News has been received In this city of the
death of David Charles BIspham, son of
Tavld Blspbam, baritone, one of the most
oaring aviators recently commissioned In
the Royal Flying; Corps. He was for sev
eral years a resident of this city.
The young aviator was killed last Sun
day in England while making a practice
flight Official notice cf the accident was
cabled by the British Government ta the
victim's mother, Mrs. Caroline Russell
BIspham. 1224 Spruce street No details
were given in the Tnessage.
Athletic and adventurous. BIspham, when
nineteen years old, last May determined
to enter the war against Germany. He saw
little opportunity for action with the Amer
ican forces for some time and decided to
Join the British flying corps to get Into the
-fray at once. A graduate of the Choate
School, of New York, and a candidate for
Princeton, he was readily accepted. In a
short time he became Instructor of bayonet
and physical exercises at the British avia
tion base, while he rapidly perfected himself
In the handling of war planes.
last week he received his commission
and would have been on the battlefront In
at few days had he survived the injuries he
received.
When the Cablegram announcing his death
was received by his mother she collapsed.
Ills father, 'who was In New York, was noti
fied. Young BIspham was born In London
May 8, 1898. He came to this country with
his parents ten years ago, Mrs. Rlccardo
Paddl-Borgherl, a sister, is living In Flor
ence. Italy. Another sister, Miss Laonl
Bsphara,, la in New York.
SAMMEES CAST VOTES
AS BULLETS FLY PAST
Halt Making Ballots While
British and German Fliers
Battle Overhead
WITH, THE AMERICAN ARMY IN
FRANCE. Nov. e.- United States troops in
France voted yesterday for State, county
nd city officers. New York voters with
Wilts In other parts of France cast their
toilets last week.
Tk votes of one engineering unit In" a
BrHbsh sector were taken under a bom
bardment by German runs. The engineers
XHK&alantly marked their ballots In a
attack behind the lines as German shells
whistled overhead.
, The voUng was Interrupted for a few
Minutes while the voters, and election offl.
era witnessed a thrilling -air fight between
HaMslkah and German machines nearlv over
SBSA Vfttlnaf nlaeft- TKThftn b- Clmrman r,n.
had been driven off, hotly pursued
Jteteate aviators; the voters) resumed
Mtmr their ballots.
Tw ballot boxes aro being placed In
maaoaf a ey ine commanders of the
aad they will ba taken to the United
ajr me election commissioners, who
to. to home not later than Decern-
tor .
Tto voUa in Faris was done at the
Hotel galnte Anne, now used for Ameri
can barracks and offices. The noils onened
art t .It d'clook. In the morning and closed at
a VcJoeac The hotel office Is being used for
the uvuuur Moth,' ,. captain of marines
act two Btarlnea who are residents of New
rorlf er ovi In m election eoMeera,
4MW WWssT "B W(JrWlBp(Jj
tos-fEHBiBfg e bii
II
J
GOSSIP OF
INVESTMENT HOUSES MARK TIME
PENDING RETURN OF PATRONS
Question Arises Whether Changes in Economic
Conditions Has Not Shifted Money. '
Gossip of the Street
i .
"INVESTMENT houses are marking time,
down and their old customers come
the bargain prices in good railroads and other bonds. They are not coming as yet,
either very fast or In largo numbers, but Just enough to keep things moving.
Is It not possible that the bond houses If they would only try might find bucccss
In new fields? Is It not possible that with the radically changed conditions In our
economic life money for Investment is in new hands.
The president of a big Iron and steel concern In a southern State and not so
very far south at that remarked a few days ago that Bome of tho managers of his
plant, under the bonus system, aro making more money than he la; that some ninety
men In the plant working In the rolling mill, that is pushing rods of hot metal
through tho rolls, purely manual labor, are making in the neighborhood of $35 to
$40 a day, or from 18000 to $10,000 a year, and the concern Is glad to have them
do it. These men are paid on a sliding scale which has a minimum, but no
maximum.
Such conditions are not confined to the Iron and steel business, they are to bo
found In virtually every line to a greater or less extent. The figures representing
the wages paid to skilled and unskilled labor by tho corporations In this country
at the present time aro staggering. And It Is because tho ownership of the money
of the country has changed to the wage-earning classes that tho suggestion Is made
to investment houses to explore these new fields.
South Has Become Lender Instead of Borrower
It doesn't seem three, years since Secretary of tho Treasury McAdoo started
the slogan "Buy a bale of cotton." At that time the South was wrestling with the
problem of five-cent cotton and Its accompaniment of bankruptcy.
Today It looks as if tlio southern planters would receive around $125 a bale for
the 12,500,000 bales representing this year's crop. Even when cotton brought $62
a bale It spelled prosperity for the South. This year the excesss war value of
the cotton' crop will be around $787,000,000.
And this year the South .s producing sugar, grain and live stock in a much
greater degree than ever before and getting topnotch prices for them.
And the result: It Is Bald the South la lending money all over the East, even
right hero In Philadelphia. Indeed, some bay tho South favors Philadelphia in
that way.
It is reported that the southern banks are full of money, and how could It
bo otherwise with a possible revenue this year from cotton alone estimated at
$1,662,000,000.
Labor's Duty in Time of War
There is a very pronounced sentiment In financial circles that the next big
jroblem vhlch the Government must tacklo In a vigorous manner is the labor sltua
cn There is no doubt that the labor unrest in many parts of the country and In
i he various lines of activity la one of the prime factors contributing to the depression
'i' the values, oi securities.
In these days of wai everything Is comln.t under th supervision of the Oorrn
n ent. and It It felt tha' labor must also co-operate Those who have morw are
frrely lending It to the Sovernmont and to must also lend our lbor. Of course,
If labor does not do this voluntarily tho Government may be obliged, as was the
case in Great Britain to control It,
But the Government control of all Industries connected with the manufacture
of war material, Including railways, docks, shipping, etc., has had Its disadvantages
as well as its advantages in Great Britain, and its application does not seem to
have (suite solved tho problem; yet if found necessary to put It into practice on tho
samo scale here as there, we can profit by British experience. It Is, however, a very
serious problem and must be met in a give-and-take manner by both sides to the
question when It comes up for settlement.
Investment Houses Refusing to Sell Customers' Bonds
Many of the high-class Investment houses In this city yesterday refused to
entertain offers to sell high-grade bonds at sacrifice prices on the part of their
customers, preferring to risk a temporary resentment on the customers' part,
because they feel certain that the bottom has been reached, and that tho reaction is
due when the now disgruntled customers will thank them In a few days for saving
them from themselves. The general Impression In these Investment houses la that
the majority of tho cujtomers who want to sell aro anxious to get Into the stock
market, which Is now acting as a powerful magnet to attract the speculative element.
These concerns reason that, men holding such securities as are being offered can
easily go to their banks and borrow enough on their bonds to furnish funds for
speculation, and they point to the fact that money must bo plentiful when it Is
being freely offered at 4 per cent.
Despite the fact that the stock market took an unfavorable turn yesterday It is
surprising how much optimism one finds prevailing In the brokers' offices. Tho situ
ation is looked upon as largely artificial and psychological, without any real founda
tion, as the financial conditions are considered fundamentally sound. But in tho
tense condition of the market everything is seized upon to create a bear situation
by certain professionals for their own benefit. To show to what absurd lengths
certain rumors aa well as probabilities can be stretched to affect the rise or fall of
securities, it was said In Philadelphia that the possible election of Judge Hylan and
the Tammany ticket In New York today was exerting a moat depressing influence
on prices on the exchange.
Certainly some new excuse was necessary, as conditions no longer could be
blamed on the "shorts," the action taken by the governors of the exchange having
completely eliminated that.
The fact that today la a holiday la looked upon as a relief, and with a decidedly
optimistic feeling prevailing It is believed the market will open strong tomorrorw
morning.
Railroad Arguments for Increase of Rates
Among the strongest arguments in favor of an increase in freight rates by the
railroads Is tho fact that the products which are transported by the roads have had
their values enormously Increased either through prlco fixing by the Government or
by the enormous increase In market values, due to tho war conditions, while the cost
of transportation has remained the same as before the war.
It Is argued that the wheat crop of 660,000,000 bushels for the year at the $2.20
price fixed by the Government has a market value of $1,452,000,000, whereas at the
average of ninety cents for the five years prior io the war Its value would be
$594,000,000, the excess value being $858,000,000.
The corn crop, estimated at 3,200,000,000 bushels, with present Indications of an
average price for future delivery of $1.10 a bushel, would havo a value of
$3,520,000,000, whereas tho average for the five-year period before the war at sixty
cents a bushel would give an excess value to this year's price of $1,600,000,000.
Equally convincing figures could be quoted for cotton, Iron, steel, bituminous
and anthracite coal, copper, etc., and yet while the railroad rates on these com
modities have not been Increased In eplte of the fact that everything entering into
the cost of transportation, such as labor, coal, cost of ecrulpment, locomotives, etc.
have increased enormously, the farmer and the other producers of the transported
products have been enabled to profit by the war conditions without serious Inter
ference by the Administration, while the railroads have had their hands tied by the
interstate commerce commission.
Taxation of Bond Investments
The income from corporation bonds is taxable under
Income Tax and War Revenue Laws. Buyers of all Bonds
will be interested in a comprehensive table we have prepared
showing the net return after payment of the income and new
War taxes.
Copies will be furnished on personal application. '
Edward B. Smith &Co
Established 1892.
BANKERS
Mtmhtr$ Ntw York find Philadelphia Stock Exchange
2411 CMMTNVr glr FmAMsLFHlA
. rum ftnmt
EVENING- LEDaEl-PHIL'ADELPHIA; TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 6,
THE STREET
these dnya waiting- until matters settlo
back again Into the market, attracted by
mr Y
DAIRY PRODUCTS
(YESTERDAY)
BUTTER The market ruled Arm tinder a
fairly active demand and stronger outside ad
vices, but prices showed little chants Outslds
figures were readily obtainable for the better
trades, but much of th supply was of more
or less unattractive stock, which was Irregular
In value. Fancy prints were scarce and Arm.
with demand fairly active, but the under grades
were little wanted and Irretular in value. Quo.
tatlons:
..Western, fresh, solid-packed, creamery, extra,
43c: higher scoring goods, 40047c: extra tints,
44c; firsts. 48He; seconds. 41(H2c; sweet cream
ery, extra, 40c; under grades, 43045c; nearby
prints, fancy, 40c: average extras, 47x?48c:
lints, 45iM(lcs seconds. 4244c special fancy
brands of prints were Jobbing; at 02005c.
JXJflS The proportion of strictly Ann fresh
eggs In .the offerings was ery small, and values
of this description vero agnln 80c per case
higher. Influen-ed by a fairly active demand and
stronger outside advices. .Much of the supply,
however, wss of more or less unattractive stock,
which was slow of sale and Irregular In value.
Refrigerator eggs wcro steadily neld, but quiet.
Quotations:
Nearby firsts. $14.10 per case: do. current re.
relpts, 113.80 per cases do, seconds, IK'.-IOW
12.73 Mr CRse: western, extra firsts, 114.10 per
case! do, firsts, $13.8(1 per casei do, seconds,
llt!.4ri&M!2.7S tier rnitff: refrlrerator n !,.
111.70; firsts. $10.8(1! seconds. 19.0010 00; se
lected, carefully candled eggs were, Jobbing at
05 W 30c per dozen.
Meatus
AvnRnsnw a.,.,,!,, w n nriTjnntrf
AMDi:nso.V (nee Johnston), wife of John D.
Anderson, Mr. HelatHes and friends lnlted to
funeral, Wed., 2 p. m., residence ot son, John
J. Anderson. Jr.. R33 N. nth st. Int. Mt.
Morlah ccm. Trlends may call Tues.. 8 to 10
' AIlMSTnONO. Nov. fi. MAHTIIA. wifo of
John H. Armstrong. Relatives and friends In.
vlted to funeral sertlces. Thtirs., 2 p. m., 45X9
N. 18th st. Int. Northwood Ccm. Friends may
view remains Wed , 8 p. m.
. IIAUTIIOLOMKW Nov. B. WILLIAM II.,
husband of Hallln A. Ilnrtholomew. Services
wed., 10 u, m., IMwin Forrest Home, Holmes
burg. niCKEnTON. Nov. 4, MAHY It, daughter
of late llenjamln and Ann Krlckerson lJtckerton.
Relatives and frlmds Invited to funeral. Wed.,
11 a. m.. 32 Chestnut St.. Colwyn, Delaware
County. I'a. Int private.
ni,ACKiumNu. Nov. r, elizaiietii
nLACKHUIlNE. Relatives and friends Invited
to funeral services. Thurs.. 1:30 p. m.. reel,
dence of David Starts. 1)03 W. 7th st,, Ches
ter, Delaware Co . I'a Int. private. Alt. Mo
rlah fern Auto funeral.
I1LAKE. Nov. 4. suddenly LAVINIA, daugh.
ter of Henry and late Marv nlake (nee Koppel).
Relatives and friends Invited to funeral serv
ices. Wed., 2 p. m.. grandmother's, residence.
435 N. Thillo et. Int private.
HOTCE. Nov. 3, Mrs. KATE IIOYCB (nee
Gallagher), daughter uf late Thomas and Catha
rine Oallagher (nee Rhields). Itelatltes and
friends Invited to funeral. Wed., 30 a. m.,
residence of brothor-ln-law, Daniel O'Hara. 3021)
D st. Solemn requiem mass Church of tho
Ascension 10 a. in. Int. St Patrick's Cem.,
Norrlstown, Vu Auto funentl.
BUCICLI.'r Nov 4. ALIIEKT I.. husband of
M. Vlolif lluckley (nen Ilannutn). Relatives and
friends Invited to funeral services, Wed.. 2
P. tn.. 1U10 N 25th st. Int Mt. Teaco Cem.
Friends may call Tues after 8 p. m.
IIUUKH Nov 4, WILLIAM. Bon of Isabelle
and lato Thomas Rums ItclatUes and friends.
Ht. Raul's T A. II Society and Holy Namo Ho
clety of Church of the Ascension. Invited to fu
neral, Thurs., 8 .'10 a. m., 3355 Jnspcr st. High
requiem mass Church of AscLnslon. 10 n. m.
Int Holy Cross Cem.
CAIN. No. 4. MARY K CAIN (neo Ready),
wife of Harry Cain. Jr. Relatives and friends
lntted to funeral. Wed.. 2 p in., husband's
residence. 4120 Peflchln st.. Roxborough. Int.
Went Laurel Hill Cem. Krlends may view re
mains Tues . after 7 p. m.
CAPIiHART. At Lincoln City. Dl Nov. 5,
EMMA J., widow of Charles Capehart, aged 82.
Relatives and friends Invited to funeral serxleea
Thurs., 2 p. in., residence of son-in-law, Warner,
U, lunu.liu, ,i. ... fro,. . (in, HII'.L.
Cedar Hill Cem Remains may be viewed Wed
eve.
CHEW. On NOV. 4. 1817. HENIIT BAN
VINO CHEW, son of the late Charles Rldgely
and Harriet Chew at his residence Tawson,
Md. Funeral, 2 p. m., Tuesday, Nov. e.
CONNAUQHTON Nov. 4 JOHN P., son .of
Thomas and Ann Connaughton sged 32. Rela
tives and Trlends employes L. Max Invited tr
funeral Thurs. S 30 a m par-nts res'd-nee
124 Noble st Soleme renulem mats, gt
Sug'ieMre' r-hnrrh 10 a m Int Holy Cross
C COOPER.- Nov. B. THOMAF. husband of
Eltznheth Conner (nee Oallev). Relatives and
friends, members of O. 8. llenson IMble Class,
Wm. O. Warden Ilenoflclal Asso., and employes
of Atlantic Refining Co . Invited to funeral,
Thurs.. 2 p. m . 2318 Morris st. Int. Mt.
Morlah Cem Remains may bo viewed Wed., 8
to JO p. m. Auto funeral.
t. UriHirTU .. rtov. . suuaenty. iwauisl,IjA.
wife of William D. Corrlston. aged 07. Rela
tives and friends Invited to funeral services,
Wed.. 2 p. m. 010,1 Master. st. Int. Wes
Laurel Hill Cem. Auto funeral.
DEVLIN. Nov. B. ELLEN, widow of Joseph
Devlin. Due notice of funeral given, from
01.1 shackRRiaxmi st.
DIX Nov 0, THOMAS DIX. Relatives and
friends Invited to funeral. Wed., 1 p. m., sla
ter's residence, Mrs. Elmer II. Keely, 025 u,
Hermltags st., Roxborough. Int Levcrlngton
Cem. Remains may bo Mewed Tues, eve.
DOLAND Nov. 2. formerly of 1415 Rldga
avo . JOHN II . husband of Clara II. Doland.
Relatives and friends Invited to funeral services,
1030 Kalrmount ae., Tues . 8 p. m. Int. Mt,
Holly Cem.. Mt. Holly, N. J.. Wed . II a. m.
DOYLE. Nov. 3. suddenly, JOHN F hus
band of Elizabeth J. Doyle Relatives 'and
friends, all societies of which he was a mem
ber. Invited to funeral. Thurs , 8 a. m., 170'i
8. 18th st. Solemn high msss of requiem St.
Thomas Aqulnaa's Church. 0:30 a. m. Int.
Holy Cross Cem. Auto funeral
DOYLE. Nov. 3. ELLIE DOYLE (nee Dona.
Ian), wife of William J. Doyle. Funeral Wed,
8:80 ft. m.. 4004 N. 11th si. 8plemn mass of
ni.l-m Chiirrh nf IIOlv Child in a. m n-,n
tlves and frlendB Invited. Int. Holy Sepulchre
Cem Auto lunerai. -
nllAHB. Nov. 8. MARY. Wife nt Vrtrm.-
Drake. Relatives and friends Invited to funeral
services, Wed., 2 p. m , 4630 Paschal ave. Int.
Fernwood Cem. nemalns may bo viewed Tues..
8 to 10 p, m.
DUOAN. Nov. S. ROSE DUOAN, widow of
James Dugnn. Relatives nnd friends Invited
to funeral Thurs.. 8:30 a. m . 022 Reach st
Requiem high mass. Church of the Immacu
late Conception, 10 a. m. Int. New Cathedral
CeECIIELMEYER. Nov. 3. FREDERICK It.
ECHEI.MEYER. husband of Mary Echelmeyer
tnea uainni ana eon or r reaerick if. and Eliza,
betfr Echelmeyer (nee Kneemoeller). aged 83,
Relatives and friends Apollo Lodge, No. 380,
F, and A. M. -, employes of Bureau of Water,
Inspectors' Department, Invited to funeral serv.
Ices, Wed , 1:30 p. m., parents' residence. N. E.
cor. 23d and Ellsworth sts. Int. private Fern
wood Cem. Friends may call Tues . 8 to 10
p. m. Auto funeral.
FISHER. Nov. 4, CARRIE O.. wlfi of Harry
O. Fisher and daughter of Frances (1. and tha
late Sylvester S. Qarwood. Relatives and friends
Invited to funeral. Wed., 2:30 p. m., 0408 Elm
wood ave. Int. private.
FOLEY. Nov. 3, parents' residence, 121 w.
Jefferson St.. JOHN, A . son of Michael A.
and Annie M. Foley (nee McGoIdrlck). aged IB.
Relatives and friends Invited to funeral, Thurs.,
830 a. m. Solemn requiem mass St. Michael's
Church 10 a. m. Int. Holy Cross Cem, Auto
funeral.
FREIDEL. Nov. 3. JOHN J., husband of
Catharine Fretdel (nee Logan), Relatives and
friends Invited to funeral. Wed., 8:30 a. m..
2738 N. Darlen st. High mass St, Edward's
Church 10 a. m. Int. Holy Benulehr n-m
Auto funeral.
HIETZ. NOV. S. SIARY J. L. FRETZ. aged
75. Relatives and friends invited to funeral
services. Wed.. 2 p. m.. residence of son.
Thomas L. Fretz. 27 E. 18th st.. Chester. Pa!
Int Chester Rural Cem.
ORADY. Nov. 3. at Philadelphia. PETER
J., husband of Louise R. Grady. Relatives
and friends, Phlla, Lodge, No. 84, L. O. O. M.i
F. O. E. lMise. No. 42. invited to funeral
sister's residence. Mrs. Michael Hayes, 237 V,
Chestnut St., Norrlstown. Pa.. Wed., 8 a. m.
Solemn high mass St. Patrick's Church 1030
a, m. Int. St. Patrick's Cem., Norrlstown. Pa.
Auto funeral.
GREEN. Nov. 8. HENRY JU. husband of
Lizzie E, Green, Relatives and frlsnds. Wash
ington Lodge. No. 00, F. and A. M, ; brother
hood of Locomotive Engineers: P, R, R. Relief
Asso. and employes of P. It, R Invited to
funeral services. Thur., 2 p. m., 8807 Fair
mount ave. Int. West Laurel Hln Cem. Re
mains may be viewed Wed., 8 to 10 d. m
Automobiles. " m-
GREEN. At her residence. 748 N. 40th st
Nov. 4. MARY J. GREEN. M. D. Relative
and friends Invited to services. We5., 2 p. m
Oliver II Hair Dldg., 1820 Chestnui st. int'
private. West Lourel Hill Cem. ' ""'
HARTER. Nov. 3. ALMEDA IIARTER, wife
et Charles Harter and daughter of late Henrv
D. and Susanna LefTerts, aged BO. Relatives anS
friends. Ladies of Roes Gun Club and Ladi.
of South Phlla. Schuetzen Vereln. Invited iJ
funeral. Thurs., 1:30 p. m., funeral home of
John d. Klmmerle & Son. 2127 N. Broad at
Int. Chelten Hills Cem. Remains may hi
viewed funeral home. 2127 N. Broad at. Wed
8 to ion m. Int. private. ' "''
HERTEL. Nov. 6, EVA HERTEL. widow f
Erdraan Hertel (nee Ludwlg). aged 7aT Rela
tives and friends Invited ta funeral. Thurs
p. m.. 8508 N. 2d tt. Int. Oreenmount CemT
Auto funeral. uu
JIBTZEL. NOV. 4. EMMA A., widow of Her.
man V. Hetxel. aged 08. "nelatlvss i d frlendi
Invited to funeral services. Wed., 2 pVm nil.
dence of daughter. Mrs. Joseph It. Oarrod 40i
Knox St., Osrmantown. Int. private. "
HILL. Nov. 8, FRANKLIN, husband ef lata
Emm Louisa Hill. Relatives and friends; John
T. Orebls Post, No. ,10. O. A. R.. and Wo
Warden Ben. Asso... Invited to funeral services
.i'r--i'..i-.--'. ":-"'-,; .", .-."" rn W. Ill H.
widow of Rlcnara u. itoroberger, aged 80
,i.ii,,. bmw ,. ...- ...... . .t.iicri, lues..
8 p. m., residence of son-in-law, William ir
Smith. LUnerch Manor, Brookllne Station, Ard
mors trolley from opth st. Int. at sinking
Springs. Pa., on Wednesday. -uiu
IIUTT. Suddenly. Nov. 8. LOUIS HUTT
husband of Jennie B.Hutt, aged 51. Relative!
and friends. Stephen Olrard Lodge, No. 480 F
and, A. Mil Columbia Chapter, No. 81. R. A. c 5
St. John's Conunandery. No. 4, K. -r. Masonic
Veterans' Asso.: 20th Century Republican Club
Phlla. Turnsgemelnde. and all other orranlia
Uons ofwhlch he was a member. Invited ta fu
nsral. Frl,. 2 p. m.. 2024 W. Oxford at. Int.
private. Omit flowers. Remains may be viewed
Thurs., fitter T p. m. ,
. KEARNEY; Rov. 4. DAVID, husband et
Jlary .A. Kearrier,,. R'li' ,n4 frlsnds In.
Viu4 to funeral, Thurs,. 8:80 A m,. daushtsr?g
residence, Mrs. Joseph Haruough. 2350 NT
Camao st Solemn maee of renulem St. Mala-chy-e
Church 10 a. m. Int. Holy Croat c'm.
Auto funeral.
JENNINGS'. Nov. S. MART JENNINOS,
Relatives and friends invited to funtral. Wed
s-SO a. m., residence of brother, Thomas Jciil
rings, 1604 Kimball St. Solemn requlVm mass
Pt cWles-s Church 10 a. m. IntT Cathedral
KENNEDY. A solemn pontifical mass will be
sung tomorrow (Wed.) at 10. a. tu.. at the Cathe
dral. 18th and Race sts.. by lllihnn John r
MoCort. for the' repose of the soul of the late
Tnuo f. w.nKui, it, u.. who died
fcj M-serat wsefce aM. FTteote ef -a-
DEATHS
Int. private. Westminster Cem. Friends may
call Toes. eve.
KITE. Eleventh Month . 8d. JAME3 KITE,
aged 80, Relatives and friends Invited to fu
neral Fourth-day. Eleventh Month .7th,. 1-4S
p. m., Morton, Del. Co., Ta, Int, private.
Train leaves. Broad St. sta. 1 p. m. Trollere
from Darby leave every 20 minutes,
KREWSON. Nov. 6, DANIEL, husband of
late Emily Krewson. aged 77. Relatives nnd
friends Invited to funeral, Thurs., 2 p. m., 880
1,aurel ave., Cheltenham, Montgomery Co., Pa.
Int, Lawn view Cem.
KROWN. Nov. a, WILLIAM If. KROWN,
aged 75. Relatives end friends Invited to
funeral. Thurs., 2 p. m., son's residence. Ed
win W. Krown, 1705 S. 4th St.. Camden. N. J.
Int. Evergreen Cem. ,
MACFARLAND. Suddenly, Nov. S. JOSEPH,
husband uf Alma Massey Macfarland. IteU-
Ilves and friends, Keystone Lodge. No. 271,
' and A. M.: attaches of Municipal Court:
employes City Controller's office; 34th Ward
Republican Asso., Invited tn funeral services.
)Ved., 8 t m.. BIO N. 07th st. Int. Mt. Morluh
Cem , Thurs.. at convenience of family.
MacGOWAN. Nov. 3, JAMES MacOOWAN,
aged 80. Relatives and friends. Ivnnhoe Lodge,
N.' I4?- Hj and A. M.i Fort Washington Lodge.
No. 308; F. and A, AI.J Fort Washington Chap
ter. No. 220. R. A. M.. Invited to funeral serv
lc'. :Vei,'i''! ! m- ""-M Wagner ave., Logan.
Int. Ht. Thomas's Churchyard, Whltemarsh.
Omit flowers.
.MANNING. Nov. 4. CHARLES V.. husband
of Lanla Manning (nee Rllev). Relatives and
iT.'tnA InvRed to funeral. Thurs.. 8.30 a. m..
141 N. Yewdell st. (54th and Rare sts.). Solemn
requiem mass Our Ladv of Victory -Church 10
'?...!!'.,.. Holy.C'rom Cem. Auto service.
MANNING. Nov. ft. JAMES .MANNING, aged
40. Relatives and friends Invited to funeral,
rrl.. 8:30 a. m . residence of his brother-in-law,
Stephen Hcemlller, 3S37 Falrmount ave. Re
nulem high mass St. Agatha's Church 10 a. m.
Int. Holy Cross Cem.
McALEER. Nov. B. MARY, widow of Michael
McAleer. Relatives and friends Invited to fu
neral, Thurs., 7:30 a. m.. residence of son-in-law,
Edward Wlest, 23.10 N. Lawrence st. ne
aulem mass St. Edward's Church 0 a. m. Int.
New Cathedral Cem. Auto funeral.
McCORMACIt Nov. 6, JOSEPH M son of
William J. and Louisa McCormsck (neo Klce
man) aged 30. Relatives nnd friends Invited
to funeral, Thurs.. 730 a. m.. residence of par
enls. 2003 N. 2.1th st. High mass St. Eliza,
l-eth'a Church 0 a. m. Int. New Cathedral
Com. Auto funeral.
McFADDEN. NOV. 3. ANNIE McFADDEN
(neo Purcell), widow of James McFadden Rela
tives and friends. Columbia Lodce. No. 10. O. of
8. of II,, Mt. Pleasant Circle. No. 20. F. of A..
Invited to funeral. Wert., 8:30 a. m., son-in-law's
residence. Michael Murphy. 2223 8. 20th
st High requiem mass St Monica's Church
10 n m. tnt. OH Cathedral Cem.
MacGOWAN. Nov. 3. JAMES MacGOWAN,
aged 80. Relatives Rnd friends, Ivanhoo Lodge.
No. 440, F. Hnd A. M : Fort Washington Lodge,
No 308, V. and A. M.; Fort Washington Chan
ter. No. 220, R, A. M.i Kev stone Lodge, No. 2,
Shield of Honor. Invited to funeral services,
Wed , 2 p. m., 1334 Wagner ave, Logan. Int.
St. Thomas's Churchyard. Whltemarsh. Omit
flowers
McGUIRE. Nov. 4. MICHAEL, husband of
late Ellen McGulre. Funeral, Thurs., 8:30 a. m.,
3015-FolBom st. Solemn requiem mass. St.
Agnes' Church 10 a. m. Int. Holy Cross Cem.
Relatives nnd friends. Our Mother of Sorrows
Sacred Heart Society. P. R. R, Relief Asso.,
Invited to nttend,
McKEOWN. Nov. 8. THOMAS, son of late
Hugh and Rose McKeown (nee McGlynn). aged
17. ReUtlves and friends Invited to funeral
services, Wed , 2 p. m.. residence of uncle,
Thomas G. Leach, 2100 Memphis st. Int.
North Cedar Hill Cem. Auto funeral. Remains
may bo viewed Tues. evr
McKEOWN. Nov. B. THOMAS, son of late
William J nnd Sarah McKcovvn (neo McComes
key). Rclntlves and friends Invited to funeral,
Thurs , 7 30 a. m., funeral parlors of Phil J.
Donahue, 300 E. I.tlilt-h ave. High mass Church
of Visitation. V 'V. M.. 0 a. m Int. St.
Thomas's. Ivy Mills Del. Co.. Pa. Train
leaves Broad Ht. sta,, 11:04 a. m. Remains may
be viewed Wed.. 7 to 0 p. m. Auto funeral.
Mckenzie. Nov. 3, Elizabeth mcKen-
ZIE (nee McCall). wife of James McKenzle.
Relatives and friends Invited to funeral services.
Wed., 2 p. m.. residence John W. Conner. 8058
Frankford ave. Int. orlvate. North Cedar Hill
"mcLAUGHLIN. Nov. 8, CHARLES 3.. hue
band of Ella McLaughlin (nee Schaeftar).
Funeral privates nt convenience of family.
McMANUS Nov. 4. VINCENT W, son of
Mary and lats John McMnnua, aged 16. Rela
tives and friends Invited to funeral Thurs.
8:30 a. m.. parents' residence 82 Reger St..
Otn. Solemn requiem mass 8t. Francle of
Asslsal's Chore) 10 a m Int Holy Sepulchre
Cem. Auto funeral.
McNANEE. Nov. 3. PATRICK, husband of
Marv McNanee (nee McBrlde). Relatives and
friends Invited to funeral, Wed, H a. in.. 11127
Berkshire st . Frankford. Mass SL Joachim's
Church 0:30 a. m. Int. New Cathedral Cem.
McNL'LTY. Nov. 4. 1B17. FRANCIS, husband
of .Mary A McNulty (neo Mall on). Relatives
and frli-nds, also Holy Name and Altar Societies
of St Edward's Church, are invited to attend
funernl. Thurs.. at 8:30 a. m.. late residence.
2310 N. loth st. Solemn requiem mass at St
Edward's Church, at 10 .. m. Interment New
Cathedral Cem Automobile funeral.
MEARA. Nov. 8. JULIA MEARA, widow of
William Meara. Relatives and friends Invited
to funeral, Thurs.. 8:30 a. m.. residence of
cousin, Miss Margaret Mcaney. -2049 Mifflin st.
Solemn high mass of requiem St. Edmond's
Church, in a. m. Int. Holy Cross Cem.
MOLETON. Nov. 8. .MARY B.. widow of
William Moletnn. Relatives and friends Invited
to funeral. Frl . 8:30 a. m.. brother's residence.
John Hasson, 2128 H. 15th st. Solemn high mass
of requiem, Church of Ht. Monica, 10 a. m.
sharp. Int. Holy Cross Cem. Auto funeral.
MULLIN. Nov. 3. 1413 N. Philip St., JAMES
C. son of lato Edward and Sarah Mullin. Rela
tives and friends Invited to funeral, Wed,, 8:30
a m High mass St. Michael's Church 10-. m.
Int New Cathedral Cem
MURPHY Nov. 4. EUGENE H.. son of
Jeremiah P. and Elizabeth C. Murphy (neo
Jones). Relatives and friends Invited to funeral.
Wed., 8:80 a. m., parents' roddence, 228 N.
Lawrence at. Solemn reaulem mass St.
Augustine's Church MO a. in. Int. Holy Cross
Cem. Auto funeral.
MYERS. Nov. 4. ELLEN, widow of John
Myers, aged 70. Relatives and friends Invited
to funeral services. Wed., 2 p. m . soq-ln-law's
residence, Frank T. Woodcock. 1830 K. Hewson
st. Int. Palmer Cem. Remains may be viewed
Tues.. nfter 8 p. m.
NELSON. Nov. 4, SARAH J., wife of Frank
H. Nelson (nee Rallcy). formerly of Philadel
phia, Pa., nged 27. Relatives and friends In
vited to funeral, Thurs.. 8 a. in., 820 Cum
berland st., Gloucester City, N. J. High mass
St. Mary's Church, 0 a. m. Int. St. Mary's
Cem.
OAT. Nov. 3. HANNAH S. OAT (nee Crist),
wife of Charles W, Oat. aged 80. Relatives and
friends Invited to funeral service). Wed., 2 p.
m., brother-in-law's residence, Erlo Bellalrs,
1000 Felton St., West Phlla. Int. Arlington
Cem.
OURT. Nov. 4, LIZZIE L. OURT (nee
Adams), wife of William C. Ourt. Relatives
and friends. Itah Council. D. of P., invited to
funeral services Thurs., 2 p. ra.. sister's rest,
dence. Mrs. T. P. Troxel, 2410 Coral st. Int.
Private, Northwood Cem. Auto rerylce.
PESpT. Nov. 4. HARRIETT II.. wife of Jo
seph Pesot. aged 81. Relatives and friends In
vited to funeral services. Thurs., 3 p. m., 108
W. Tioga st. Int. St. James's M. E. Church
Grounds. Remains may be viewed Wed., 8
p. m
RENFREE. Nov. 8. CHAJ1LE3 W.. son of
George R. and Julia L. Renfree. aged 7. Rela
tives and friends Invited to funeral. Thurs.,
1 p. m.. parents' residence. 2118 S. 13th st.
Int. Fernwood Cem. Trlends may call Wed.
eve. Auto service.
RICE. At 83 N. C3d et.. Nov. 4, MARY E.,
wife of Thomas J. Rice. Relatives and friends
Invited to funeral services, Wed,, 1:30 p. ra.,
David II, Schuyler Bldg., Broad and Diamond
sts. Int private.
ROADERMEL. Nov. B, MARY S., widow of
Christian A, Roadermel. aged 74. Relatives
and friends invited to funeral services, Thurs.,
2 p. m.. 34 Chester lane, Qlenolden, Del. Co.
Int. Arlington Cem.
.ROBINSON. Nov. 2. MARGARET D.. wife
of Thomas Robinson, aged 84. Relatives snd
friends Invited to funeral. Wed.. 2 p. m.. 2723
Brown st. Int. at Mt. Morlah Cem. Remains
may be viewed Tuesday, 7 to 8 p. m. Automo
bile funeral.
ROLIN. Nov. 4. SYBIL, widow of John A.
Rolin, aged 02. Relatives and friends are In
vited ta attend funeral. Wed., 2 p. m . from
1821) S. Watt st. (Broad and Mifflin sts.). Int.
private, Mt, Morlah Cem. Friends may call
Tues. eve. Auto service.
ROSS. Suddenly, Nov. If. 191T. at Clear
water, Fla EDWARD JACKSON llOS3. Due
notice will be given.
ROY Nov, 3. MART, widow of John Roy.
Relatives and friends Invited to funeral, Wed..
R Aft a n, RnanM, -t Tl.an.htnun flnt n.H
'mass of requiem Holy Angels Church 10 a. m.
int. jnow wainearei lkd.
SAXTON. Nov. 3. CHARLES SAXTON, aged
78, Relatives end friends, Martha Washington
Chamber. No. 2. K. of F.t Bristol Lodge, No.
970. B. P. O. E.: Bucks Lodge, No. 1100, L. O.
O. M.; Bristol Fire Co., No. 1, Invited to fu.
neral services. 314 Wood st., Bristol. Pa., Wed.,
2 pt m. Int. Bristol Cem.
SCHIENJ.E. Nov. 4. WILLIAM SCinENLE,
aged 42. Relatives and friends, employes of Jo.
seph It. Foster and Piece Dyers' and Finishers'
Local. No. 720. Invited to funeral. Thurs., 2
?. m., 178 Diamond st. Int. Oreenmount Cem.
lemalns may be viewed Wed., 7 to 11 p. m.
SCHMUCKEIt. Suddenly. Nov, 2. GEORGE
W. BCHMUCKER, son of lata Gottlieb and
Louisa Schmucker, Relatives and friends. Con
cordia Lodge. No. A7, F. and A. M.. Invited to
funeral services, Wed.. 2 p. m., 2528 N, 12th
St. Int. private. Odd yellows' Cem. M
8CHOEPPLER, Nov. 3. MARIE, daughter of
Gustav and Lydta Schoeppler. aged 26. Rela
tives and friends. Companions F, of A., No.
862. Invited to funeral services. Wed., 2 p. ra .
residence of parents. 6818 Limekiln pike. Int.
private. Friends may call Tues.. 8fo 9 p. m.
SENDEnLUJO. Nov, 8. GEORGE a. son of
Mrs. Andrew Irons and late Harry Senderllng.
Relatives and friends Invited to funeral services.
Wed., 8 p. m., parents' residence, Arendel ave.
and Mllnor St.. Torresdale. Int. North Cedar
Hill Cem. Remains may be viewed Tues., after
7 p. m. Auto funeral.
' fiEXTON. Nov. 8. SUSIE, daughter of Rich,
ard and' Ann Sexton, Relatives and friends,
ladles' Auxiliary. No. 85. A. ,0. II.: Sacred
Heart Sodality, Invited to funeral, parents' rest,
dence. 199 E. Evergreen ave.. Chestnut Hill.
Wd.. 9 a, in. Solemn reaulem mass Church
Our Mother of Consolation 10 a. ra. Int. Holy
Sepulchre Cem. ...
SIBLEY, Nov. B. SARAH A., widow of John
K. Sibley, aged 80. Relatives and friends In
vited to funeral, Thurs.. 1:30 p. m.. res dence of
son. George B. 8lbley, 4316 Baker st.. Mana
yunlc. Services In Lutheran Church. 230 p. to.
Int. private. West Laurel I III I Cem. '
ar.lT-rHnY Nov. 0. PETErt j.. h... ..... .-
Katberlno Blettinr, tnee Trtmper), son of Ellin
and late John J. Blattery. Relatives and
friends Invited to funeral. Frl.. M a. ra.. 21s
'Av.n..fVlXxrw-rj it xxr jwfcvr".7i.. "
ralttail-o ..
-"'":. w---. T-. vr- a '
Wnnu
iormcrir ui wi ,
... .. atari A !. hi M ma a "'J?1 V
uu -- ""Z-.Z"VI1 e'"' VWI.-A.. J. JJ.
IV, jmpioycB oi wunw uo. or n. A., and
rt.nt.siB TTtrMtTitin fit Uoari. nl r '
vlled to services. W ed.. 2 p. m., 8400 fialtfmore
ave. int. privet. , ,w
STEWART. Nov. 8. ALBERT T STEWAUT
husband of Emma Cafner Btewarl, sgedso
Relatives nod frlenit. Independent Lodge. No
I. I. O. O. F., of lllackwood, N. J t Wlld.y
Lodge, tio. 91. I. O. O, F of Camtfen, N j.i
numbers of Mystic Chain. Invited to funeral
services. Wed., f J. n., 1103 Kalghii ,'
C.wden- Frlenis may clll Tuee. ,VJ. i,'
of the Rosary. 10 a, m. Int. New Cathedral
Cem. Auto funeraL.. . wiuBrai
BMIT1L Nov. . LEAH MAI. daughter of
John O. and J. May Smith, aged 24. DvLi
nntia nr lunirii Kivsiia. lacii vm
1917
DEATHS,
STONE, Nov. B. suddenly, ELIZA J.. 7'do"
of John W. Stone! Rlfttlv nnd 'r"ndonPi
vlted tn funeral services. tf-ua &.PUjfit.
residence. Frsnk P. Stene.M. p.. -?ij,jfi JJ,
ghenv ave. Int. private. West Laurel Hill -em.
invited to services, Wed.. 11 . , rq.. o. mt.
st., Pennsgrove, Int. Emmanuel t-em.. ""
"SyKES.-Nov. B. MARGARET T wife of
David Sykes (nee Donnelly), aged 4.. Relatives
""THORN Nov. 3. suddenly. RUTH THORN
Sand &g$B&
Wed.. 2 p. m.. son's residence. Clarence
Thorn. 122Wyomlng ave.. Audubon N. J. ln.
lUrlelgh Cera' Friends may call Tues., after
7 viPfiMrn Nov B. ARTHUR 1L, husband of
$$$Jti& m Cemfen'd. S&
C We'st:-Nov.0b:- at Pre.bytvl.n Hme for
WldoweJ and Single Women. Ml" ANN"- :
WEST, aged 92. .Relatives and n'n"B8mh
vlted to funeral. WM 2 .p. nv, at n'pBj"
st. nnd Greenway ave.. West Thlla. int. rem
w wir af T-Vj Nov 4. AGNES C, daughter of
Efen?c"-.'dnevn,ct?.d awJg oi
H'M--V s'Jd'den. &7 MARGARET
aAflDEV wife of J. Olbert Whann and only
SsstJiSS
nAr OI
H,VVI O'C.I -jwsse.- -
Friends may call
wood, w. J t. vi'".
WvitITl!sIDE' Nov, B. HANNAH C.. widow
of Wl Uam1 Whiteside, aged 80. Relative, and
KtCS.rey,;S?.n.vuUnnk!rNn,fLV,JrlnPgtomnCe4m,!
FrieWmav call Thurs. eve
husband of Lizzie Wood (nee
TiaUOusifl ourt friftfina. ioe
ROnBRT
RKCa OWe. -- ""L"-- 1-..I. i-t -.
cietiPB Of which ho w- ft mrmwr. lVwtlm2"
&m"eVnle"HaVdrnPFaTiVVm: Ao.
IR.,aVnm.,( irol ev at Laurel Springs 0:30 a. m.
BoLffiN.-'E.eV'e'n'th MnthVh,t VMltln..
inl Pe . SAIIAII J. WOOI.MAN. widow ol Wll
lam wbolmanVnged 73. , Relatives and friend
Invited to funeral, son-in-law's residence AU
HlVt S Hlbhs. Fallslngton. Fifth-day. 2 p. m."
int Fallslngton Friends' Burying Ground. Con
leyance's meet tralnx. nt jforrlsvilie leaving
"Woof.'wAto.'-NoV:10. MARIA PYI.E
dav rnoTnlng 10 o'clock. Int. at Lower Brandy
iVlno Presbyterian Church. Centervllle. Del.
WORRELL. Nov. 8. MARY EMMA WOR
RELLVwlft of Charles, A. Worrell and daugh
ir oi late Peter and Adalalde Sassamann,
aged 60 Relatives and friends invited to fu
nrral. Wed.. 2 p. m.. residence of son-in-law,
John Kennedy. 1833 N. Alder st. Friends may
view remains Tues., 8 to 10 p. m. Int. North
wood Cem. Wilmington (Del.)
papers copy.
AUTUMlTIvESORTS
WKKNKBSVILLE, TA.
GALEN HALL
IN THE
MOUNTAINS
WUNtltSVIllr, f A.
ALWAYS OPEN
Beautiful dtyt
on South Moun
tain. Golf. Ten.
"SQrTjr3VU&
nit, Good Mutic.
Fine Bath and
n
Matiage Department Through Pull
nun from N.Y.ond PMIada. K9WMIH.RIHS.Mir.
AT1ANTIC CITY, N. J.
Hotel Boscobel ,
ave., near
Open all year.
Special fall rates.
Phone 117.
A. E. Marion.
Wothninalni' Ky. ave. mar.Ueacn. Liev.
WCSOTlinsIcr t0 street. Private baths, run
water. $10 up wkly.. $2 up dally.-Chas. Buhrs.
TOCONO MOUNTAINS
Mounlalnhome, Pa.
DON AIH I.ODOU, MOUNTAINUOME, TA.
Rates $14.00 per week, Steam heati sunny
rooms; electric lights: baths. Auto Livery.
Excellent table. Booklet.
AIKEN. S. C.
rOHNISIIED COTTAGES to meet any require
ments. ' Golf Polo Hunting Riding, etc
An hous by motor or trolley to Augusta and
Camp Hancock. Write
REAL ESTATE AND FIDELITY CO.
EDTJCATIONAI.
Emilie Krider Noma ,.,.
Both Hexes
QTRAYPR'S Tl" Best Ilnslness School
OlFUlIIJ 801-807 Chestnut Street
Positions guaranteed. Enter now. Day or night.
Yonng Men and Roys
"ATTEND A "BECHINAL SCHOOL If not In
the army It's your patriotic duty."
MTJSIC
RAGTIME In 20 lessons or money back. Bklt.
mailed free. CHRISTENSEN Piano Schools,
1820 Chestnut St.. 1412 Venango St., 1320
Tasker St. Phone Spruce 007,
FABRI 53. 1626 Arch St
Charles Westel
Plane Instruction
1714 Chestnut St.
PARCEL POST
$1.50 UP OVERCOATS
. Largest Assortment In Town
WALTER'S PAWN SHOP, 601 VINE ST,
XOST AND POUND
BLACK CAT lost. male, with a few white hairs:
strayed Sunday. Return 1805 Spruce street.
Reward.
BOAT TRAILER Found, boat trailer. B. Harb,
.... .mim-.. Hvr,, x'moiyra. pt. J,
PURT?X,JJ' .f"verf0 '" one-half mile from
Rydal station. Return to Mrs. Paul O'Neill.
Meadowbrook road, Rydal.
PERSONALS
WANT ADDRESS of Miss Sua McLaughlin and
Frances Hathaway: news of Importance for
each. Address Uncle Dan. F 257, Ledger Cen.
HELP "WANTED PEMAX-g
BELL TELEPHONE
OPERATORS
Work near your home in pleasant and
healthful surroundings, -with excellent
opportunities for rapid advancement-
There are twenty-eight Bell Central
Offices tn Philadelphia; probably there
Is one within a few blocks 'of your
home. Unusual opportunities for earn
est. Intelligent young women between 18
and 22 years of age.
New employes are paid while learning
and are readily advanced.
Pleasant dining rooms, where the best
of food Is sold at cost. In every Central
Office.
Comfortable sitting rooms for reading;
and relaxation when oft duty.
Good opportunity for senior and ta
pervitins positions.
Apply at 406. Market street dally, ex
cept Sunday, 8:80 a. m. to fi p. ra.
CHAMBERMAID and waitress, white, expert?
enced; reference required. 4010 Wynnefleia
CLERK Between 18 and 22, quick and a
-curate at figures. Apply between 8 and in
a. m Wm. Voster. 1208 N. 81s1. " i
CLERKS ,
Voting women and girls wanted rrrn
VARIOUS DEPAJvTMENTS; KXpMlENCH
NOT
NKCKMNAHV. --
BCESSARY.
APPLY EMPLOYMENT BUREAU
LIT BROTHERS
GIRLS for drilling and cementing lenses tn
optical shopi experience, .preferred, but win
teach beginners. J. E. Llmeburntr Co ri"n
fhatnt !. W
aiRLB Steady, all-the-year-round work
girls over 16 years, and actlv- women i
for
rnoasrn up-to-aaio raotory building: Ideal lo
cation for- West Philadelphia, girls on it
count ef close proximity to subway, Jlarifr
Lancaster ave.. Darby, Spruce, Baltimore ivi:
and Spring Garden .bridge surface fina
operators wanted In tha assembling denirti
ment. where the work Is light and clean : affi
So. presses toppers sTndotC., iiSC-KiSi,"1"
2&&!SJPI&lAJ&ri
::-!,. Jon. . -K.il -.".K"C." J "CIO!
innvrsv ur tunntr aetaus call at faM.N
by Kentone or Bell telephone." Kr. For?
e of It T. I'alste Co., 8201 Arch st. '
care
CHIjdEwM,.rr.T.rencr-requ.r.d:
wwwne. aawrja.rk! dw,
t
COMPTOMETER OPERATOR,, thoroughly xu"t
good salary; hours 8:30 to S, half day Satur-
HELP WANTED-lTRTurTetr
flaall J " . "
..jrmrrtdlno Col- !;
housework; apt. t 2 in famMv ..t'H rT!?
A?C'T,0 3440.W. r' "OS ErlVly1
MULTiailAPH OPERATrTn..-r
ence and salary deslrad '-?.' ag. -tr-.
tal. 83 Arch et. """r Electro
. salary, j 4i. redrer rj
STENOGRAPHER wanted tTT -T
Underwood machine. Apnly "hi, 'wihTrTW
.m..Wm.. Foster. lgnT& "."fm 6 sn?
STENOGRAPIIRIII. r.nM .-"- A" "
east section: excel ent iiSSniifnSi
vancement. P tin. r....!lplLrJj,nlty .Von-
TYPI8T-Onefa"mlli.r 'wTthuHnT,SL J '
JSL!10 ttBiJ
-li-i- -j."t5v".' "Niea. tn tw"-rr - .
fHRK" Ve-rsheW. "W'"'',!
TOUNO GIRL wanted forffTr,rV-T )
knowledge of stenographv: ,ta,. iV'SHi
experience. Ifjuiyn llC Ledger n'f,,n!
TOUNO LADIES. srwltlTev.,.i ";r0. ''
ence In bookkeeping, for ettJ.!?!''"' xC
YOUNG UDr In large offlcermuTTE ,
enced In general office work SSii J"5
and salary wanted, n noA"'-".11" experC"
"' r nfe.:-
2?.I;,.t..c'". ?!rtrr .prow.tlnli,: .TrS
iitiiiiuiii niii.ii' iTnnn -
AUTOMOBILE WASHER Mi-0' '
wann cars in a garage of io-.. "nied i.
iHH,. .roiin. ...""' large coriv,.... .t
Idier 'Office. " " "na """'eneerKTO
PlTJ
BOOKKEEPER, experienced ,..
E!wic51 ;
BOY FOTt OFFICE AND (!nno...
WORK: GOOD OPPoriTiii5'.!r0,SIN(' Boon
VANCEMENT. APPfS nom71L.F AK
LEDGER. 000 CHESTNUT8T 201' Pvti0
B0.T' wJ?i,e. .r SOldred. about 1(IX .
dleshuU2dMJu,k Mirk.tWr:
BOY wanted, over itttr-rnh
xM,0fil,S?.
- " " - 'nc. IJ1 Arrh .
I Ar-oU . a. " ADfltf.
PU.
, . ""X WANTED
in composing room of evening -Paper.
Apply fifth nooV.Tofl'&eYtn'u
CLERK WANTED
TOUNO MAN TO ASSIST IN RECBIVLN0
DPIMRTMENT OF WHOLESALE HOUSE, I
ONE CAPABLE OF MAKING CREDITS AND
ADJUSTINO CLAIMS. ADDRESS OR APPW
TO WM. H. HORSTJIANN CO.. 423 CHEftRT.
CLERK Well-educated young man. betvn
SoaTiiSn ?i.aKnd H,0' who l Inking for a gwi
mni1.0,"! a Ine opportunity for advance.
t; Ar?P.'iV '.'"J!10 ,1"1'""K Co. Employnir't
Dept,JllaglphhgiteJSX4JPasyunk a
CLERK and timekeeper wanted for machine
shop: also assistant clerk for conatrnctloa
department Address by letter only. W. V, D,
. Room 802. N. W. cor. Broad and Arrh sts.
CLERK, young man. 18 or JO jeara: one -will
understand; operation of typewriter preferred;
state monthly salary desired. M 812, Lelf
Central.
CLERK, for general office work, not ovir II
years of age. A 110. Ledger Office.'
COTTON COMHER for second hand, nlghf worti
good wages and steady work. P 0S8. Ledgtf
Office. '
DENTIST wanted for Honolulu: salsry nt
object: examination January. Dr. H. Clim.
..ir.io. iiuiioium, i. ii.
T",T1 A l.--i.a.r.f-i, . n.n '
Draftsmen, skilled In work on automatta-it.
chine design: Jig and fixture work, and nt.
chlnery layout. Write, stating experience nl
wages desired, tp Employment Office. Scovlli
Manufacturing Company. Waterbury. Ccnn.
ELECTRICIANS Flrst-class men wanted for
f.e1'r.al eleitrlcal work. etc. Apply Atlantis
Refining Company. Employment Dept., Fhtla
delphla gate. 8144 Passyunk ave.
FLORIDA
Ship carpenters, caulkers and Ironworkers tt ,
go to Florida; good positions open to good met
who can Invest from $100 to $500: good work
ing conditions and best of climate. For fur
ther Information, call or write Mr. Farrlnr .
ton, 2007 Spruce St., Philadelphia, Pa. i
GARDENER wanted, one familiar with tin
trimming of nil kinds of trees. Apply Wnu
Foster. 1208 N. 31st st .
HOUSEMAN White, man, to be generally uie
ful; must be able to give good reference from
former employer: wages $10 and board. Ar-plf
by letter only, Mrs. H. S. Jcanes. SOU
apruce st. .
KITCHENMAN. colored, wanted- $22 month anS
board. Apply University Hospital. 34th and
Spruce.
LABORERS 500 WANTED: 374 CENTS PER '1
HOUR. TIHH AND H1U' i l.Mti rUll OHM"
TIME; LONG JOH! GOOD WAGES. F. V.
MARK CONSTRUCTION CO. APPLY AT
BALDWIN'S GUARD nARRACKS, OPP0
SITE CRUM LYNNE STA,, ON CHESTE8
1'Ui.t..
LABORERS 40-hour-week minimum: fulf-tlme
weekly wage $15.19: must be steady, reliable
men. Apply 7:30 a. m. until 8 p. .px, tft
Atlantto Refining Co., Employment Dept..
Philadelphia Gate, 8144 Fassyunk ave.
.BORERS 2000 MEN FOR CAMP DK.
WfRIOHTSTOWN. N. J.J 85o PER HOUft!
LODOINO AND TRANrfPORTATION FUR
NISHED FREE FROM PHILADELPHIA
ONLY. APPLY T A. M IRWIN t LEIQH
TON. 154 N, 12T1I.
LABORERS WANTED .. .. ,
200 laborers wanted on sewer work: $3.23 ts
$3.50 per day to good men. Apply to foremsit
on lob. rear of new buildings north of Frew
ford Arsenal and at east side Penna. R. R,
at Wheatshesf lane.
THE WHITING.TIIRNER CONST. CO.
LABORERS WANTED
200 j
30 cents an hour: DW-hour day;
after OH hours, time and half tiro.'
Apply 1519 Arch St. ..
Mr. Reynolds or Mr. Purcsll.
T.AnnnKTin wiwrnn
For day and night work; 8So per houri tint
and one-halt after 8 houns. Apply Crowell-
Lunboff-I.lltle Co.. B2d and Grays ave. ,
LABORERS. 200. for Wrlgbtstown, N. J.I roa
work: U. 8. Govt, -work: 85c per hour for ;
hours; time and half over 8 hours; ship 7:91
a. m. UtUlty Const. Co., 205 8. Front st.
Laborers wanted.- Ar'PLT 2115 vinr
ST.
LABOBERS wanted; 306 per hour. A, Raymond
Han l-o.. loaa inompson.
LAUNDRTMAN. white; reference. Apply .8. E.
cor. 48tll and Woodland. -
LINEMEN. 800, for Wrlgbtstown. N. J , '
cents per. hour: lodging and . transportation
furnished ire? rrom rnuaaeipnia only, irn
& Lelghton. Ill N. 12th st.
LINEMEN Wanted,
4rt tlrht linemen!
Arstlssa nonunion eteO
;ht linemen: steady work; good wages.
Apply William Foster, 1208 N, 81st St.
T6FTHMEN WANTED
CHESTER, SHLVBUILDINO CO,, LTD.
EMPLOTtENT DEPARTMENT
208 FINANCE 1IUII.DINO
PHILADELPHIA
MACHINIST Preference given to man experi
enced on. combing machinery for textile mill
near Phlla. P 10lj Ledjer Office.
MAN AND WIFE, white: butler and houscinsns
call run automobile i wife good plain cook,
will do entire work of small family, referencs.
V 818. Ledger Central. J
MAN wanted aiftacksr. shipper .and porter totj
wholesale dry; goods house; stats waaes wot'
sdaaal references. M 647. Ledger Central. .
' ' ' 1 ' ' . "if '
" Wr'S'caX' Faory8 TlsV? 1
. (opposite 440 N. LM ,") ry' 118"3- Pegg fi
?tyjKfiaiVMS; ,pK?55S 1
CARPENTEits-Wanted LT,', I'n""LiIf, -
Clement ,. r-o",Bou1nPrr..CK?.J:?J'"rt !1 M
FW- ' . . 9.
T'j.JSU
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