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EVENING XEDGEE-PHILADlCLPHIA, WEDNEriDA, NOVEMBER 28, 1917
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PHILADELPHIA LEADS
IN NEW ARMY OFFICERS
e
:'. 141 More Commissions Won at
p' ' "!?. rir.tii,n.. v... st
iuik vsgickiiui iju uy i'lv-n
of This City
CHIEFLY IN ARTILLERY
University of Pennsylvania Well Rep
resented in the Long
List
Philadelphia's rons nro still leading: In
number of commlnslons won at Kort Ogle
thorpe. An additional list or ccTnmlsilonF.
warded at the southern camp this morn
ing shows that HI mote I'hlladelphlHtis
have made pood and vvlll lie uMIcfM In the
various branches of the Cnlted States per
vice. The largest number tf these men
were comm'rsloned In artillery. So verity
even will enter that rervlee, fifty-tlvp the
Infantry, three the cavalry and alt vvlll be
come a la tors.
The University of TennsvUcnla wan well
represented again among the men honored.
Some of these were
"Danny" Hutchison the famous quarter
back of tho 1909 team, who. In addition to
his gridiron prowess went In for bo-clng
and racquet?, received a commission as
a lieutenant In Infantry He was Initiated
Into tho military game two ears ago at
Flattsburg.
William G Mo, bury, another football
man who graduated from tho Mechanical
Engineering Department In 1915, received
a commission as a lieutenant In the avia
tion section, l'revlous to going to 1'ort
Oglethorpe ho was employed In the Mid
ale Steel Company
Lieutenant Orlando Shoemaker, now in
tho artillery Knvlic ,i better Known to
I'enngylMinlaiis . "il ' bi.WM of his
diving and Ho.it. ng iti.illtlc with whlfli he
ivon tho InterLulleg.ate piling, title for two
years, lie was u iticiiili"! of tho swim
ming team for fom jeais lie gr.nlu.itcd
In the engineering deputment In 1&I5. and
nerved on the border last cjr with an
Illinois cavalry outfit
William U Duli.irry graduated from the
University in the class of 19 1G and was
prominent In many undergraduate activi
ties. He Is a brother of Joseph X. DuBarry,
3d, who Is a lieutenant in the field artillery
at Camp Meade. Uoth were at Plattsburg.
William DuBarry Is now a lieutenant In
tho Infantry
Lieutenant Frank C Itojer, commissioned
In the artillery, was a member of the class
of 1917.
Lieutenants D M Love and Curtis Allen
wcro commissioned In Infantry and were In
the classes of inn and 1919, respectively.
Allen has a brother who left college last
I'ebruary to enter the American Ambulance
Service In franco.
Russian Reds Face
Rout as Nation Waits
Continued from I'.igi- line
With conflating ikn. in it (lion i.f
tho faction win. h shall govern Itepie
untatlves of thirt-one iniliftiv units were
reported to have met In nfetence and
voted to uphold the DoMievIM leader"
Headquarters committees of tho same ar
mies, on the other hand, wired I.iislgn
Krjlenko, recetitlj named by the Bolshe
vik! as successor to Cleneral Dukhonlnc as
commander-in-chief, declaring they "would
refuse to turn over supreme army autlioilty
'to Irresponsible pir-ons and factions'
Krjlenko has far been unable to take
over his now post
The Cadet iiait.v. the mo3t moderate of
the h'oe'sitstlc groups was reported to have
met lu foimal region In T'etrocrad and
through Its representatives emphatically
s.oted complete confidence In the Allies
and their caue
Uven the Bolshevik loaders arc now fear
ful that their negotiations with Cermany
may result in completely cutting off of
Allied supplies I'etrograd reported .a
speeding tii In the Trotsk.v-I.enlno effoi ts
to make the armistice stlik. Colonel Jiicl
boil of the American military mission to
Russia. vva quoted as Issuing a statement
denlng that he had hcaid of a stoppage of
Ameilcan relief to Uussia, but pointing
out that siii h a curtailment of supplies
would onl.v bu ii.ttui.ll if Itussla persists In
dealing with the enemy
600 KILED IN KIEFF;
SLAUGHTER IN MOSCOW
By JOSEPH SHAPLEN
STOCKHOLM, Nov J!
Pin hundred killed at Kleff and 1D0 Hus
ilan army nlllcers slaughtered at Moscow
were additions to tlie bloody deeds of
violence bv which the Bolshevik! gained
control In Russia, according to word brought
cut of I'etrograd bj a crcdiblo Ku&sian
citizen toda
The lighting at Kleff lasted more than
six davs. It was a veritable reign of terror.
The Bolshevlkl now have complete control
of the city
American Minister Morris received this
repc-Tt from the traveler today. Ho was
told that the 150 Russian officers perished
In heroic defense of Moscow's biggest
hotel and that the frenzied Bolshevlkl mob
literally pulled the structure to pieces.
Doctor 'von Wendt food administrator for
Finland, conferred tcday with Morris, im
ploring him to urge on President Wilson
the Immediate necessity that relief meas
ure be taken by the I'nltcd States in 1'ln
land Von Wendt asserted that unlets
America tent Immediate aid all rinland
would perish from starvation. Moiris
agreed to forward an urgent appeal to the
State Department.
Diplomatic officers hero today reported
that Bolshevlkl forces had turned back Brit
ish and French diplomatic couriers from
the Finnish frontiers, refusing to recog
nize their diplomatic credentials and Ignor
ing their demand that dispatches bo trans
mitted to the Allied ambassadors lu Petro
erad. From Haparanda today it was learned
that Tchernoff, formerly Minister of Agri
culture in the IWrensky cabinet, had met
with a number of other Socialist Moderates
and Cadet leaders at Mohllev, beat of tho
Russian G'and Army Headquarters, to ef
fect organization of a coalition govern
ment. The conference, it was asserted, tent
emissaries to I'etrograd proposing tfhat the
Bolshevlkl Join, In this endeavor to restore
order to Russia, by Institution of a strong
Goemmcnt representative of all political
factions, but that the Bolshevlkl flatly de
clined. Joseph Shuplen. formerly of the cable
start of the New York office of the United
Press, left the United State, en route to
Petrograd several weeks ago. He Is tho
most recent addition to the foreign staff
of the United Press, and, like all other of
Its representatives. Is an American-trained
newspaper man, who has been with tho
United Press In various cities. Until his
connection with the United Press, Mr.
IShaplen wan In the employ of the Uvexino
Lelxjeiu
RED AGENTS IN GERMAN
LINES FOR TRUCE PARLEY
COPENHAGEN. Nov. 28.
Representatives of Ensign Krylenko, the
Bolshevlkl commander-in-chief, have crossed
to tna uerman lines ana opened truce nego
tiations with officers of the German general
taff. according to a Petroerad dispatch,
Which nays this was announced at the
Smolny Institute, headquarters of the Bol
'hevlkl. f '- An unconfirmed Haparanda renort savs
representatives of the German general staff
V' have' gone to Petroerad to negotiate for the
release of German and Auitro-ilungarlan
' priaonera of war.
roiiticat conamons in Russia continue
row more chaotic. Latest advices say
socialist revolutionists are trying
onier army orncera and get
Reserve Decision
in Ballot Appeal
Continued from Page One
Ewell's contradictory testimony could be
considered. It was alleged that In the peti
tion ho charged that a dozen or more Town
Meeting votes had net been counted, whereas
In court ho testified that they had been
counted.
Slight gains by Republican candidates
were shown In tho forty divisions
pomnleted so far bv tho lllcctlon Court.
The Town Meeting supporters expressed
confidence, however, that this gain was
only temporarv W. Frecland Kendrlck,
candidate for Receiver of Taxes, gained
158 votes on Thomas V. Armstrong, his
opponent on the Towrr Meeting ticket.
James B. Shcehan, candidate for Register
of Wills, gained lit votes over his old ma
jority whllo Fred J Shoyer, candidate for
City Treasurer, gained 1T3 innro votes on
his opponent, William R Nicholson
Town Meeting lciders, decuarlng th.it
the Organization's petitions had been care
fully selected, expressed confidence that ex
amination of the 133G ballot boxes In the
city would show n Town Meeting victory.
More than "00 petitions for opening ballot
boxes have been filed by the Town Meeting
party.
Charges of ballot-box stuffing were made
by Henry J. Scott. Town Meeting counsel,
when he asked the court to pass on the
new petitions presented vesterdny by him
In 110 divisions, he declared, he was, pre
pared to show that there were 1337 moie
votes counted than registered
' get this from checking up the
voters' lists." he said "I ak the court
to pass on the new petitions, which go to
the real crux of tho whole situation, that
Is, we allege that there were moro votes
cast than registered If there were more
otts limn registered there was undoubtedly
wholesale fraud and th.il Is what we are
ready to prove under the new petitions"
Judges Martin and Tinletter, who said
thev weie uiidei the Impression that these
new petitions should be noted upon b.v the
I'mitist i "111111 vet l'rld.iv morning for
In.ulng argument on whether the Klectlou
("ouit should consider iietltloii3 filed after
the announcement of the decision to open
ballot-boxes where necessary to obtain Just
returns
The Klectlou Couit. before adjcuinlng
for Thanksgiving late this afternoon, had
arranged for the opening of thirty-one moro
ballot boxes when ccurt resumes Friday.
Of these, twenty-three were based on Or
ganization petitions and eight on Town
Meeting petitions
The Town Meeting party withdrew peti
tions for a recount In the eighteenth and
twenty-first divisions of the Thlrt -sixth
Ward The Organization likewise w ithdraw
petitions fcr a lecount in the twenty-third
and tenth divisions of the Twenty-fifth
Ward and the fourth division ct the Tvven
t -second Ward In the last named case
John R " K Scott consented to a gain of
twent-two Mites for each of tho Town
Meeting nominee
At t lie outset of 'ouij (ount Henry
J "-cutt, counsel for the Town Meeting
parte., said it would be shown that whole
sale fraud had been lommlttcd in the re
cent clectin'i He reiterated his assertion
that the returns did not tally with the
nlllclal IIMs returned to the prothonotary r
ofiice
John R. K Pcott and other members of
the Organization counsel who filed peti
tions for the opening of several ballot
boxes claimed that when the count of these
is announced it w ill show big gains for the
Republican candidates.
OHANC-Ktf SHOWN BY RUCOUNT
Tho revised tables In divisions reported
in court today showed the following changes
made lu coirectlon of '.3 vote
TWKNTV-MNTH DIVt-ION. FORTT
"1HIUD WARD
New Olrt Vt
faii'hrlal count, count fain
Kfnlrlik .. . r.c, i,
rmtrnnc . M i,:i 1
Miehan . . , ." lilt
hinlth ill mi
s,eer ."7 117
Nicholson . HI iiV If
ni.EvnNTH ni vision, loimirrn
WARD
Krnilrfel. lift l.'A It
Vnrstronir . . .. M 113
lrhan . .... 130 1"'i It
smith .. . . . SD 11J
"hover ' . .in! t.-t -JU
Mihulson sii II"
ft TvvuNTY-i'iKnt nivrtniN twenty-
v 1 OtjKTIl WAIlD
Kfnilriek 3 31 23
Vrinttrnn? ... . 13 ( li;o
s-1'prhan . ... . -s .( 'J7
Mnlth 1.14 lr.
shosT .
NkhnUoll
.11
101
:
THiivrY-roi nnt ni isto.v tortt-
TllinD-WAUD
K". ndrlik .... .... St it
Arnntrons 113 131
srchan . 47 ,'."
smith It"" 1 V.I
shoMT 7 ",
Nicholson 1J1 13s
TWENTY-SEVENTH DIVISION. rOHTY
SIXTH WARD
Kendrick
Arinstronc
Phrehan
t-mtth
SYr,er
V l rtrilcnn ....
01 7(1 'JO
f3 1SI
.'- 00 i'O
1 1-JJ
37 fil "Jj
!7 I'.'t,
EIGHTH DIVISION. SIXTH WARD
Kendrlck 4 J 1"
Arnistrontf t7 M
M,han . 1-' II
smith &'. ,',s
Stoser II II
Nicholson 10 :,a
TWENTY-FIFTH DIVI.SION, TWENTY.
SECOND WARD
Krinlrlrk 10 :1
A-mstrone Vi 111
11
Miethan I" US l'J
Smith l.'V liu
Miovir
Nicliolsun
41
I '.'3
IS
113
13
TlllltD DIVISION. THUtTY-KIlthT WAltD
K.ntlrliK . . .110 l'Jll
VrniMtrens 4 1 17 4
sheehnn llxi 111
smith i .M 4
Shnjer 1"" I til
Mcholson 41 .11 4
EIGHTEENTH DIVISION'. THIRTT
ElUHrU WARD
ICenrlrirk 77 M ni
Armstrone is J l,iu
Sheehan 70 711 in
smith ISO 14S ..
Shojer 7il SI is
Nicholson 110 I3S ,.
TWENTY-FIFTH DIVISION, THIRTY.
FOURTH WARD
Kendrlck
Armstrong
sreehan . .
Smith . . . .
shoser . . .
Nicholson.
.".0
&7
r.n
ss
.",11
'J.'
00
111
r.i
ins
31
7
SECOND DIVISION THIRTT-EIOHTH
I, IU
Kndrtck
Arn.tronc
Sheehan
Smith
Shoyer . . ,
Nicholson
41
:oj
40
L'UlI
37
20!)
.1
21S
nio
.17
2S3
UIGHTEENTH DIVISION. THIRD WARD
K'nilrlck 74 711
Armstrong .')" 31) j
Sberhan 71 77
Smith 33 31)
Shojer . . 73 73
Nicholson 31 30 "3
TWENTY-SIXTH DIVISION, THIRTY.
EIGHTH WARD ",,uiI"
KendricK . 37 11
Armstrong .. , 111) ioij
12
Frank
17 mA 39
m m Vifmm
.1
ins
31!
103
Ti
in
33
ao
30
rinsT division, twenty-fourth
W'AIIU
Kendrlck 37
A r matron; .. m
Sheehan 23
.smith lot
Shoyer -3
Nicholson 1UJ
3s
127
23
1.17
111
TWENTY.SEVENTH DIVISION, TWENTY
FOURTH WARD
L Kendrlck . .
II
ISO
r.
121
S
121
12
131
ll
137
s
137
FORTY-
7S
1M-.
70
lull
is
111
13
12
13
.rjnsirunff
ht.rhan . i
Mnlth
Khner , .
Nichnlnon
TWENTY rot'UTH IHVItON,
TlllltD WARD
Kendrlik
Arnistronir
Sheehan
Smith
Shosir ..
Nicholson
73
1
.1
(1
I'll
71
in I
71
tml
THlRTY-rilTH III VimoN. 1HIUTY-
ixieitrii vv.vnw
Kemlrlck . ,
Arinstroiifj
Shrilian .,
Smith ...,
Shopr . . ,
Nicholson 1
3s
111
sn
in
3"l
lit
1.1
13.'
3".
131
3' 1
1.11
THIRTY
Jit 110
21
Hi)
SI
12.1
THIRTY-FIRST DIVISION,
EIGHTH WARD
Kendrlck
ArmMroni:
Slieehari
smith
Shover
Nicholson .... ....
21
I'HI
1117
Ml
ELEVENTH DIVISION" TVVENTY-FOfRTH
WARD
K'"ndrlck ,
Arintroujy
shchih ..,
smith .
Shojer . . .
Nkhojson
l.V.l
SI
1.11
in
lno
170
107
20
17S
FOURTH DIVISION. TWENTY-SECOND
WARD
Net gains of twenty to votes each for Arm
Mronp. smith unii MrhoNon wire allowed wlien
OrcanUiitlon rietltlon was withdrawn
TWE.NTY.SBl'ON'D 1 if VIsliiN, N1NE-
I I--L..N I II VV Allll
Sh'eehan ,o
Smith til
Shnsrr ... .11
Nicholson til
Krnrirlrl, .. . . jus i;n
Armtrnns .. . . . , i2 73 1
Sh'elmn tns 123
sniltl u-j ;t .
sh,rr J, j J ,,
Nit hoi sen , in 71
"IWEEITH DIVISION" FORTY-THIRD
WARD
Kcndrttk . . si 'i .-,
Armstrons los 1.10
Shrehan -,( 71 in
Smith 1)t i3j
y?ier Til ! 10
.Nicholson us la;.
FOURTEENTH DIVISION'. TWENTY
IXIL'RTH WARD
Kndrick l.n ir,2 12
Armstrons lir, 130
Sheehan s I3S ll
Smith lso l.-.j
5';n;er 140 in.- it
Nicholson Ill 117
Record Tax Rate
Jump Js Forecast
Continued front Face One
the highest proposals 1mc been twice
turned down As tho streets must he kept
In ome kind of condition. Director Dales
man will be tinally fcrceil to accept any
figure that the legular firms decide to
charce
These were not the lcasous dwelt upon
by Chairman GafTncy and other members
of Councils' Finance Committee when they
met todav to finally decide upon what rate
to fis The financiers In every Instance
offered war prices and needed salary In
creases as causes for increase Tno action
of the Sinking I'und Commission In refusing
to allow any free surplus. It may have lo
be ued for current expenses also came In
for its share of blame
Tho total increased pajroll, based on
salary Increases and new positions created
during 1917 .13 approved today, l-s J1.180,
S1D S'alarlei for 1317 total tl6.S67 D3J. and
for ISIS, $17. IIS, 771 The malntmante
and supply Heni3 approved total $17 134,.
231 without considering the needs of the
City Treasurer, which are estimated at
$5,357,350. The cost of street cleaning and
similar work Is calculated at $1,33G,SS3.
If Councils attempt to provide for ic
pajment of a temporary loan nf $1,200,000
for deficicnc bilN and for replenishment
of a mandamus fund as well as for tho
support of soldiers' dependents, a tu rate
of nearly double the 25-cent incirase of
last J. ear will have to be decided upon.
Salary raises as finally approved for
skilled mechanics and salaried men under
$1800 total approximately $400,000. At
most they account for but two and one-half
cents of the Increase War prices play a
greater part, especlallj in the case of th'
hundreds of thousands of tons of toal usrd
annually by tho city. The Increased cost
of supplies, and the necessity for appro
priating money for tho care of soldiers'
families at tho front, as well as the needed
Increases In pay for the "little fellows"
are tho reasons dwelt upon by the worried
financiers In a general way, the war is
blamed for all the extra financial burdens
that are being shifted onto tho shoulders
of realty
In preventing any discussion of the tax
rate even in the finance committee Itself,
until the last hour possible the administra
tion leaders hope to have effectually choked
off any real opposition to tho boost. With
absolute control of both branches there Is
not the slightest question that the rate
t" be reported this afternoon will bo finally
fixed by both branches of Councils on Fri
day afternoon.
The law requires tho tat rate to be fixed
on or before December 1 and the late re
porting of the measure today leaves only
Thanksgiving Day Itself for any opposition
to develop
Ettablithed 1HS.
F. KLEINBERGEK
GALLERIES inc
ANCIENT PAINTINGS
ANNOUNCE
their REMOVAL, to
725 FIFTH AVENUE
Beturcn 56th and Slth Btrecti
NEW YORK CITY
The New Galleries will be open
from November 12 to 30 with a
LOAN EXHIBITION ef
ITALIAN PRIMITIVES
i
Jfc the full cross receipts fcjL
VJ of which will go to the &f?
JfJ7 American War Relief VsM
A Gift the Wife Will Appreciate
Every Day in the Year
Every woman who does her own sewing will
appreciate this little
SEW-E-Z
Sewing Machine Motor
Can be attached in a jiffy to any machine. Makes
pedaling unnecessary, nothing to do but watch
the stitches. An increased or decreased foot
pressure on the treadle regulates the speed. Price
$15.00.
Fan attachment, also grinding and buffing
wheels for sharpening cutlery and polishing silver
can be obtained for this motor at a cost of $4.00.
Call and see what a compact, efficient little outfit
this is.
H. Stewart Electric Cor
N., 7tk Strt
Old MiMMir
TURKEYS AND FKIiYS
READY FOR SAMMEES
American Soldiers in France to
Have Real Thanksgiving
Feast Tomorrow
WASHINGTON. Nor. 28.
Safe arrival of (lie Thanksgiving
transport carrjing turkovs mid trim-
mitt's for the Sammees abroad was re
ported officially at the War Department
today.
. By HENRI HAZIN
htnff Corrrhtinndntl nf the ,Yrillni7 l.rdQtt tuitn
thr American .trmi 01 Vrnncc
AsinmcA.v Kini.D iinAUQiwttTr.its i.v
KltANTn, Nov S8
KammeH Is koIiik to havo 11 real Thanks
clvlns feed of turkey and trlmmlnB. An
olllclal order just Issued specifies the
nrtlclcs to ho distributed apart from the
regular "chow."
llach man will receive sKtecn ounces of
drawn lurke.v In lieu of the regular meat
component, f cnty ounces of sweet potatoes,
two ouncc-4 of mincemeat, from which real
American pie will he made, four ounces of
mixed nuts, four ounces of raisins, tips or
dates, 0110 qu.ut of ctanherrles, an apple
and n lemon , uli one and a half pounds of
white bread, which Is a little more than the
regular lsue
ALIEN ENEMY INQUIRES
AS TO COURSE OF ACTION
Appeals to U. S. Mar.-Iuil in View of
DibchnrKc and Necessity to
Change Residence
M.iitin l.niMi.v, the 111 .f riirnu alien n
far a K known to be nffeited liy the strict
cirfotecniMit of tho rules nsalust encni.v
aliens on the water fronts, went to L'nlted
States Marshal Xoonan for ndvleo and help
today. Ho got kind words and assurance
that he need not worry, since ho was "all
right."
I.lnsky worked In the Pennsylvania Sugar
Keflnery, Green street wharf He vva-r dis
charged under the new rule, Hlncc ho vvai a
Prussian. Ho got first naturalization papers
In 191B, hut he hasn't his second. Therefore,
ho had to ho discharged and ho alto mut
move from his homo at 509 McKcan street.
Hut tho house at 1938 fouth Second street.
Into which he Intends to move. Is not jet
read for oe.cupane. He was afiald ho
might get at rested for living at 103 McKean
stiett before the new house was ready mid
wanted to know If he would have to wear
a button showing lie wa 1111 enemy alien
Nooiian ahl H"t
I.lns'kv's suii-iu-Uw, t'ln istopher Mi
Cowan, is lu tin- I nlted .States ni and
l.insk.v is upportltiK Mr- Metiowan ho
'a He al-o -l itfs that lux son Martin
l.lnsky .li" is living lo get Into Hie t nltcd
.States navv
j "Fm a different I
I man. now!" IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII 11
ll men after switching '( l II lj ( 1
ijl Try it yourself T (J SISS I
ill you never get tired 1 t v!r!,Ji ''( 11
1 of the Girard flavor (jAw)rWyS 1
,i and note what a v W1n''Cl' VW 1
U diiTerence it makes lr ) V'fii 1
p to smoke a cigar J Ju j')tf 1
1 Th 11
t afar iiaiaakil II II llllll llllf f
I Cigar Vi IIUMIIIIUIIIIIIHIIU
g A'over gets on your nerves E3
flAtttt
KanligtVim
1 : '" illia
. tnttt
ffistfm
HEINZ ENLARGES
FOOD SCHEDULE
Changes in Prices as Pub
lished Follow Conference
With Grocery Factors
RATE ON LARD SHRINKS
Ktntc Food Administrator Howard Helns
was In eonferemo with leading grocery
factors again this morning, and following
tho conference tho ftllowlng changes In
the publlslu d fchcdulo of prices laid down
by the food administration wero nnnounced.
Another giade of lard was added to the
schedule, making three grades In nil Tho
l.dded giado vvns w. stern lard In tubs. Kor
this cointncdlty the prlc to the retailer was
Used at from 29 to 29'2 cents, and It was
announced that tho retailor should charge
the consumer not more tlilin 31 to 33 cents
a pound for the product.
A chango was also made In the price of
compound lard In btlJk, which originally
was flted at 23 to 2JM: cents to tho con
sumer, A half cent was clipped off this
price, mak'ng the price to tho consumer
22 1? to 23 cents
Administrator Heinz stated that a num
ber of complaint-r had.,been received by him
today of tluirges made by retailers In ex
cess of tho schedule laid down by the food
administration. In all cases tho complain.
Ing parties aro required to put their griev
ances In writing, and with this as a basis
Mr. Heinz Hated that ho would make a
thorough Investigation of each complaint
and sec that whatever wrongs were com
mitted were made right.
Former Convicts Serve U. S.
Two hundred former Inmates of the
1. astern Penitentiary aro now 011 tho firing
line nbroail and aro sending back letters
written In secret eode, according to Warden
P.obert J. MclCcnty.
Seeley's Adjusto Rupture Pad
tncreattt mKcicncyof m trutt 30
;?eS 23T Pnnt
RCQULATOR
RUPTURES GROW WOifSE
Became nesrlT even one Ins fiUe Ideat
pnoemlnc their nnture and treatment.
Correct.. Information and tnatrnrtlon
eherrfullr ritrn vrlthont choice. .Ml onr
KDDllanres are trte from the lnjarloas
featarea commonlr found In trnm and
we haie succeeded In enrtnr i large
percentage of our CDStomem.
I. a. SttLtY, 10Z7 Walnut St.
win ana Keen for Btteraee,
fnTWt AOjTBit SI
'
MAniNES MASCOT GONE
French Poodlo Which Saw Life in
Trenches Disappears
A liberal rovvard for the return of "Tot
ties," ft three-year-old French poodlo, mas
cot of the Marino corps recruiting station,
at 1409 Arch street, which disappeared last
Friday, has been offered by Captain S. V?.
A. Patterson, commanding officer of tho
station.
According to Captain Tatterson, the dog
was formerly the mascot of a regiment of
marines In camp In Franco and was brought
to Philadelphia two weeks ago by a marine,
who was forced to return home becauso of
a slight Injury received whtle In camp. Tho
dog soon became a great favorite with tho
men and his dlsappcaranco has occasioned
much regret.
.PArVs-T;N'.ovv s7- Dr. QUINTUS T ADAMS.
?'J? D,i Itelatlves and trlsnds. all Mafonle
bodlrs of which h waa a nvmber. Invited to
Lu5er' Vnlcev, Frl , 11 a. m. Divvld.H.
SjJ1.UJ,ler BWb. Broad and Diamond ats. Int.
prW.'.r,..n.Wln" may be vitvved Thurs. eve.
AMLBMAN. Nov. iO, rnANIC B.. ubllnd
5. " "! W?. Amrman, rtelatlvfs and friends,
Yonah Tribe, No. 44, Imn. O It. M.i nalnmak
;5V. 4! Ktonemen's rellowablii, employes
?-i..Tl,2m.s n'vlln, members of rifth lleformed
E. urSSs.'1.lled to funeral services. Pat.. S p
m.. 2ns N. 2d st. Remains may bo lowed
ImSIi.,'1"' Private, dreenmount fern.
rn'jif.1,0 Nov. 27. Mrs. ANTOINETTE
P.WJQ Hsrd r.9. RelnttviB and friends In
vited to funeral. Sat . 8 M a. m.. residence of
Mrs Pedonln Conch" 7-'d ft and Ha-rfnrd
f'-, West Phlla. High mass e'hurch of Our
I.ady of the lloaary 10 a. m. Int. Holy Crona
e,em
IlKRTSCK. Suddenly, Nov. 25. WIM.IAM.
nusband of Maria Bertsch. Relatives and frlendn.
Branch fit, Worklngmen's Lodge, Mystic Circle,
Invited to funeral services, Frt , 2 p. m , real
denca of Mrs. Roile. Froehllch, 3157 N. Franklin
stU.In.'.l'rvat8Oakln Tern
t BJH.BY- Nov. 27, ANNtll V.. wife of Thomas
J. "Ibby and daughter of Mary and late John
Mcllugh. Relatives nd friends. Rt Aenes's
l.atlles' Ben. hoc , 11 V M .sodAlltv, Altar and
l-eanuo of the Sacred Heart of thn Ascension
( nurch Invited to funeral, fit. S.30 n m . S12
' "tornwaII n Soli inn reriuleni innss Chnrrli
of tho Vacenslon 10 a. m. Int, St, Dominie 9
tern Auto wervlri
HOOAUT Nov 2."!. HARM!, vlfo of fharlei
llosart (neo ltoubnch) Relntlvei vend friends,
members of Ienn Treaty Temple. O. U. A.. In
vited to funeral, Thurs.. 8 30 a. tn . 2041 B
Susquehanna ave. Requiem mass St. Honlfa
ciuvs Church 10 a. m. Int. Holy Redeemer
Cem
rtpNNRR Nov. 27, PATRICK. hubnnd of
tatnarlno Ronner. Relatives and fr!ndi In
vited to funeral, Frl., 0 30 a m., 103S Jefternon
st. fiolemn requiem mass Church of tho Oesu
11 a. m Int. New Cathedral Cem.
BRUNNER. Nov. 24 at I.lno Lexington.
Pa . MARY r.Lt.EN BRUNNER (nee Evans)
wife, of Samuel VV. Brunner. aged 70. Relatives
and friends Invited to funeral, Thurs.. 2 30 p.
m.. Montgomery Baptist Church. Int, adjoining
"m. . Teama will meet trains leavlnc Reading
Terminal 1.02 and Dovlcatovvn J. 54 at Colmar
bta.
PALTER Nov. 27. MARY E . wlfa of John
ca ter and daughter of John and Martha Bergen
ReUtlvei and frlendi Invited to funeral, Frl.,
s.30 a m , parents" residence, 2i!fi2 Tulip st,
solemn rcnulem nnss St. Ann's Church 10 a. m.
Int tlnlv Cross Vm.
CA.MPDEM. On November 20, 1017. JOHN,
husband of Margaret I'ninphcll (neo McGinn t
anil son late John and Hannah Campbell Duo
notice of funeral will be- given from late resi
dence. IIS McKean st
.V,AS,S,-V -N' -0. CATHERINE V., widow of
nllllam S Caneln daughter of Ute William
and Miirgarrt hmith HeUt'ves and friends.
Mary Penlilan e'irclc. No :i7, I, 1'. of A :
Ladles' .Vulllary. t'lv. 13 A O II . Invited
In funeril. H.it . S.3U a m . 4212 N. 15th at
olemn high mass of requiem st Stephen's
C hy,r,.,,.,",. " m Int Hq,lj Hcnulihrc 'em
cilRISTIi: Nov S lJli:s CHRISTIE,
aged d2 Itelatlves and friends, Washington
Lodge No ti't, I" and A M Orlmtal Chapter,
No. 1S3 11 A M , Mary Cuminanderv, No 3(1.
K r . Thlla Conslstorv. Lu Lu Temple; Ameri
can htnr Lodge. No 4(1.-,, I, O O 1 . Court
Amerlcus No. 57, I" of A . Invited to funeril
services, Frl , 2 p. m , 2330 S. Broad st. Int.
private. Auto servic-
CLINE Nov. 27. HENRY GRANT, hu-hind
of 1 lorence M Kline and son of late Ambrose
S. and Virginia Kline Relatives aril friends,
Lastern Star Lodge. No IRB, F. nnd A. M .
Invited to funeral services Sun , 1 p. m , 5230
Locust st Int. private Friends may call Hat.,
7 to in n. in. Auto funeral
COLLINS. Nov. 27. AMELIA wife of Frin
rls Collins and daughter of latf Isaac ond
Angelino Nathans. Relitlves and friends In.
vlted to funeral Sat . S'30 a m , 3122 Miller st
('.itli Ward) Solemn requiem miss Natlvltv II
V. M Church 10 a. m. Int Holv Cross Cem
. ' ORNELL. Nov- 27. .STEPHEN 11. COR.
NELL, aged 71. llrlitlvci and friends Invited
to attend funeral services Sat., 1.30 p. m., 101S
N Franklin st Int private
TvrR0SS,,.N" N'jv. 21 AONHS V daughter of
William M and Julia C. Crossen. Relatives nnd
friends, sacred Heart. Altar and Roeary So.
rletles. R V. M, Sodality of the Immaculate
Conception Church. Invited to funeral. Frl.. 30
a. m . 1010 n Palmer at. Solemn requiem mass
Immaculate Conception Church 10 a, m. Int.
Holv Cross Cem Auto funeral
CRUTCHFIELD. Nov 27. MAP.Y C widow
of Charles D CrutcliOcld. nged R0 Relatives
and frlMids mav view remains Tliurt, . S n m ,
nparlments of William H. liattersby, 3310 N
Broad st Int Pottsvlllo, Pa.
CULSHAW Nov 27. MARY J wtfe nf
Joseph B Culshaw aged 7n Relatives and
friends, Ponemah Coum II. No 7H. D. of P.,
Invited to funeral services. 'Ihuns. H p. m ,
Willow and Svcuinore aves., Lamutt, Pa. Int.
private Tiston Pa
DETRICh Nov SO. JENNIE, widow of
Charles S. Dctrlck and mother of Mrs Ida D,
Holbrook, late of Stroudsliurg. Pa., aged St.
Relatives and friends Invited lo funeral services.
Wed.. H su n tn . Rfin N. 21th H. Int. Frl!
a. m . Mroudsburg. Pa
DEVER Nov 24. ELL1E E . wife of John
A. Dever and d lugliter of lata Hugh and Cath
arine Nulty. Relatives and friends, Braneh No
B26. L. C. B A , Invited to funeral, Thurs.. S'30
a. m., 100 Rector Bt.. Manaunk Solemn re
quiem mass St John the Baptist church 10
a. m. Int. Westminster Cem Auto funeral.
DOTLE. Nov. 28. TRANCES, widow of Wl.
Ham J. Dovle Relatives and friends Invited to
funeral, Frl., 8'30 a. m , 5057 Funston at.. West
Phlla. High mass Church of Our Mother of
Sorrows 10 a pi Int. Holy Cross Cem. Read
Ing (Pa.) and Gloucester City (N. J.) papers
copy.
DUFFY Nov. 21. JOHN ,L., husband nf
Sarah Duffy (nee MrLoughlln). Relatives and
friends. Holy Namo and Altar and Rosarv So
cieties. Cominandery No. 20. Knights of the
Red Branch, Invited to funeral Fr , s.0 a. m..
1035 Daly st (10th and Wolf). Solemn re.
nuleni mass Church of the Eplphanv lo a. m.
Int Holv Croes Com Auto funeral.
DURKIN Nov. 20. PETER A., husband of
Catherine Durkln, son of lato Thomas and Brid
get Durkln Relatives and friends. St. Colum
ba's Holy Nania Society, League of the Sacred
Heart and Attar Society, imlted to funeral.
Frl., 8 30 a. m.. 3011 W Oakdale et. (near 30th
and Lehigh ave.) Solemn high mass St. Co
lumba'a Church 10 a, m, Int, Holy Sepulchre
Cem. Auto funeral.
EAGLES. Nov. 27. EDITH M. wife of
Ernest H Eagles, aged . Itelatlves and
friends Invited to funeral, Frl., I) a. m., 310
Grango live.. Olney, Thlla Requiem mass M
Alban'a Church. Tabor road. Olney. In a, in.
Remains may be viewed Thurs. eve. Int. prl
vate ENGLISH. Nov. 27. MART E.. daughter of
Ihomaa and the. lato Mary A. English. Rela.
tlves and friends Invited to funeral, Frl , 2.'10
Pm., from the residence of lur father, 1M7
alrmount ave. Int. private. Please omit Howers,
FLANAGAN. Of diphtheria, REUINA, daugh
ter of John and Ldna Flanagan (nee Kelltv).
aged 8 Int. New Cathedral. No funeral.
GLASS At Ocean Orove, N. J Nov. 23.
ALEXANDER, GLASS, aged 71. Relative and
friends Invited to funeral services, Valley
Friends' Meeting, near King of Prussia, Chester
County. Pa , Ihura.. 11 a. m. Kindly omit
flowers. Conveyance at Strafford. Pa., for train
leaving Broad St. Station H'I5 a m.
GORMLEY Nov. 27. DENNIS, husband of
late Katharine Gormley, Relatives and friends
Invited to funeral. Frl.. 7:30 a, m , residence of
daughter. Mrs. Jennie wllion, 1272 S. 28tb it.
Requiem mass St. Gabriel's ChurLh u a, m. Int.
Holy Cross Cem.
GRAHAM. Nov. 28. JOHN L . husband of
late Kato Oraham. aged 73. Relatives and
friends. Post No. 10, CI. A. R.: surviving mem
bers of 20th Penna. Vols; employes tI, S. Mint.
Invited to funeral services, Trl., 2 p. m., son's
residence. T, Frank Graham, 2623 S, Rosewood
tt. Int Mt. Peace Cem.
HAOERMAN. Nov. 27. ELIAS Y.. husband
of Caroline F. Hagerman. of 1550 Oakland st.
ftelatlves and friends Invited to funeral serv
ees. Frl . 3 P. m . David H. Hchyder Bids..
Broad and Diamond ats Int. private.
IIALDEMAN. Nov. 20, suddenly. ELMER
F. husband of Kmmallno G Haldeman, aged
41. 'Itelatlves and friends Invited to funeral
services. Frl.. 3 j. m.. 15 W Willow Grove
ave., Chestnut Hill Int Ivy Hill Cem.
HALEY. Nov. 28. JOHN A. HALEY. Rela.
tlvea and friends Invited to funeral. Frl., 8.30
a m.. Oliver II. Balr Bldg , 1820 Chestnut st.
Solemn requiem mass St. Augustine Church 10
a. m. Int. Holy Sepulchre Cem
11 ARB ENRON. Nov. 25, HENRY, husband
of Rachel M. Harbenson, Relatives and friends
Invited to funeral services. Wed., 2 p. m . 5(17
N. 20th at. Phllatea Lodge, jfo. 527, l' and
A Mil Coaquonoch Lodge, No. 4R"I, I. o. O V :
Col. Fred. Tailor Post, No. 10. a. A It.: other
organizations 'of which ha was a member way
lew rtmalna Tues.. 7 to 0 p. m. Int. private.
HAYS. Nov. 27. PAULINE, widow of Thou
as E. llusi. Relatives and friends. Wlsaahlckon
Council No. 04. D. of P.: owl Tempi" No. 4"
o, U. A., Invited to funeral services, Frl '
p m., resldenco of son-in-law, William G. Kv"
1741 N. 20th at. Int. prlvati. Mt. Pea". Cem"
HEALY. In VInetand. N. J.. Nov. 20. JIN
CHAEL. husband of Ellen Healy, aged 61. Born
In County , Oalway. Ireland. Relatives and
friends Invited to funeral, Frl., 0 a, rn.. Main
ave.. north of C. It. It, High requiem mu!
HrthCem8aCr"i "'" 10 "' " " Bc"S
HENNESSY. Nov. 28, MART, wife of WIN
llam Hennessy (nee Leonard). Relatives and
friends Invited to funeral. Frl., 8:30 am" 170J
Ingereoll at. Solemn requiem mass Church of
tune0a"U 10 ' n- Int' 'lol Cro" Cem. Auti
HERTFELDER. Suddenly, Nov. 25, JOHN
J. husband of late Emma L. Hertfelder (nee
rite) and son of ate John and Mary Hertfelder.
Relatives and friends. Holy Name 80c. ofSL
Teresa'. Church and Ph la. Council. No? IBB
K. of C. Invited, to funeral. Frl.. 0 it. m. 1480
Chrlettan st Solemn requiem mass St. Teresa'i
Church 10 30 a. m. Int. Ho y Cross cim
I!IENKRVVAr.ntlt anV Sirk.rll...
mtiiH jr. HiEMKnwein i.iVil.."0" -i
JL-J"EJiEwAt-D. HttaHwV
Iuyw.w m. ,.,L,..vv.xy. iveiatives ant
rlende member of Musicians' Protective As"
nvlted to services. FrL. 11 a. m.. Oliver lirLati
W.i. J? Chestnut t.lBtJ private. ' ""
i&xwGZfsrMiia."..
u f IU k. Tm i rTj:"I,ii."" ecie.
e., mvitea terrunersi
fJi
SCIT!"eB?a -el
L-E--i "v a'Sn.. real.
. nuer.T
; i-in
5ATnn i ,
tlvea nM friends in, f.";ijr) yjJob-M j'
sTi:.
PSS.SSS.
nnsA
funera
S'liss- ,. '
v-hurch 10 a. m" '?", "!?. NaflVir. "
..KERN Nov it n . '7 " CB: ''
"otlca of the
Greenwo',5.- n.,
Norih CcViar- Hill" 'c.233 !'tTltlV
& ". 1017. HERMANN SA"lnflW Mu. I
vTov. 25. SARAim" 'K
asf.m'8'l .WeuA5-P,"'HS :i ''SSVi
"wiiiimi, iiiir.R t -.""
1
e.-atlitrlra Cem ' lu ' m- lot, Jdi ,!
. MAOUIRE Nov. ? Tn,,.. ..... . "rJ"
ii'Vf"?. 55'i' and" fr i.'n'dS.-'Si I'M
ii" " '"'".onops. nvitm i;'.r:"w"
II Chevv. S. VV cor" ?ll'lhneariliMrl,r"''w5
JVIImlnrtVn. N cn arhvMl,0f!iS,?i "
from West Phlla station ii?? p " tn
Viewed Wed. ,8 r0 ion ' R,,?,al.n m l
Meiiirmi 'J-.1.? IU.,J'- n,.....A.uto fumnL
Patrick SlcHugh. nrtfalne. .-aV.! '" t t
to funeral.' Vat.". 8 30 a ' manr "4' '"'
Solemn requiem nw ch,I?Al, --V,..B'n n. .
XffoUiun7r.t: m- Inl" CaVAJTIgJ
and frlendM Invlled to Tuneral iSvleSf"'
MEANS V
SOPHIA PAltliY. w WovV of VmV."n"k &
at Mattapoliett, Mm
.... .men jiieini
tho late John D.
rfc'r.,:rV:iallrA"!
il'i:.l'"J.'lL lu .rnii" 1 rl.. 2 p. m . oiiw
U ."a11",, Bldg, i2u Chestnut t
Morlah Cem
Int. Mt.
. JU,l.s.-Nov 2(1 ETIIKL If
late Jnmes and Mary Ann Mills. nelam..r.."J
daughter rt
menus, rrientishin Lodgi No. 16. Order t)iii!
ters of St (irorgc. Invited (o ecrviws. wSf
?ir"i-,n.re"?ence ll. Mrs. sith Blttli'
Auto s "v5!."" S 8" Int DcrIln' N" '
' ,K,n 7rN?,v","7 "IIKKN MORGAN, tnubut
of Edna C Mulr and on of Lettl. H.'.TS!
Matthew C Mulr aged 32 Relatives isi '
friends, Trimble Lodge No 1 17. r. and A It
of Camden, N. J . cmpIoes of the lnternaii! i
Mercantllo Marine Co. Invited to funeral ten.'
Ices, Sut , 2 p. m. 12IH Kenwood ave. Cem.. '
den. N J. Int. private Harleigh Cen. Frlenda
mav eill Frl eve ".
ML'LI.IGAN.Nov. 27. BRIDGET MUUJ.
GAN Relativis and friends Invlled to funmL
3JtA V. 7 '! m resldcnca of Myles Lynch.
2007 Brands w lno Bt Maes St. Frsnrln
Church 8 u ra. sharp. Int. Cathedral Ctm. ,
.till.. lunrai
MURPHY Nov 2(1 TIvriTlIT. Si,h.n .
1
Sarah Murphy (neo Gallagher) Relatives n
friends. Gen I'hll. Mierldin Circle, No. Ill,
Brotherhood of America, Court No. 101. P. f
A . Invited to funeral Sat , 8'30 a. m . 4SS1 N..
Lee st Solemn requiem mass Church of tti
Inmrnation 10 a. tn Int. private.
MURRAY On Nov. 2'l. MAltY M.. danrtttr
of tho late John and Margaret Murray. Rita,
tlevs and friends are Invited to funeral Thuri.
S u. m , from her lato rehtdence. 2321 Montrow
st. Mass at St. AnthuiD's Chureh at 0J0. lot.
Old Cnth"dral Cem
O'NEILL On Nov, 23. Bill, JAMES T.
O'NEILL. Relatives and friends, alio Lr
of Saered Heart. Invited to funeral, on Frl.
morn., at 8 30 o'clock, from lato residence, 1321
Catharine st Solemn requiem mass Church 0!
St Teresa 10 o'elock. Int. Holy Cross Cem.
PAIIST Nov 20 (SEOr.UB F husband rt
Bertha l'ubst Hged S7 Relatives and friends.
Philanthropic. Lodge. .No 15. I. O O. F, tj.
vlted tu funeral, Sat . 3 . in, 1013 N. Fmnk
lln at Int Mt. Vernon Cm. . '
PAI'L At 112(1 Christian st. Nov. ST,
MAltY A . wito of Robert Paul. Servlcei tut
Int private. , .
PEACOCK. Nov 27. (1EOROB M. TEA
COCK, aged 04 Relatives nnl frl-nds invltH
to funeral Sit I p m from Freeman, ntar
Hnddonfleld. N. J Int (iialstown Cem.
PICKARD Nov 27. EDWIN son of JopH,
and lato Sarah A Plikard, aged 31 ftelatlwi'
and friends l.vTlted t funeral. Sat.. ' p n.
parents' rcaldeneo OJlli Palmetto et , Lawn
dale Int Mt Vernon Cem ., ,, .
PIERCE Nov. 20. MART OLIVER, wife of
Georgo S. Pierce, aged 31 Relatives and frlendi
Invited to funeral Frl 11 a. m , 203 D. 81 It.
Media Int. Media Cem. . ,, t.
PLHMMER At Bith. Me. Nov !. HIT. vt
BENJAMIN M nutuana 01 uraco .. jiiuuui.
"p'oL-IiIeT-Nov, 27. ELIZABETH W
Pochler. ag(l al, R-lative Bnd frl'"i.,Al(D1
M Ross Aux.. N'o. 1 fe, of V. Invited to fu- ,j
neral Sat.. 2 p. tn . U33 Vt. Indian sve. J-
Inl. fSri,eninount Cem. . .. V
POWELL -Nov 27. CF.LIA COX TOWB
nged (11 Relatives and friends Invited W rv
ices. Frl . 8 P m 4KH Aspen t. In--io"'
aster. Pa., on arrival of train leaving Phlla.
11 .10 u. 111.. Sat. Lancaster. Pa., papers pleats
I
K
01 tno unurcn 01 uur i.auj ..v... "-:.. -- ,.
funeral. Thurs . 8 30 a m . mother's reiMenct.
.",314 Walnut st. West Phlla. So emn requlam S
mass Churrli of tno iransngurauuu v -
Int. I!!lv.r.Ce.m ,...-... renriMIB.
widow of Moses scheuer. of 211 JJ--" If
st aged (II. Relatives and friends. ,
Lodge Invited to funeral. Trl . lnSO ". y
SfK?.r-iMtTV IS.?.'.'.'" int. Adatb J.W t
Ce.RBEmRU-??oV:r25. rATHATtlNE. rt &
Walter sorber (nee Celt), aged 55. I'1"?
and friends, members of 3d Order of St. rtm .,
els. Invited to funeral. Thurs .7.30 a. m...M K
N. Orlanna et. solemn requiem mass St. li "A
faclus'a Church 0 a. in. Int. private Moll au ,
Redeemer Cem. ,, , . pnrjn. V
STANGER. Nov. 23. suddenly. Hop. TOMJ i
.!'lA!sUbH..rn o. "-"Vi U . I
Woodbury,
2 p m.. uiassDoro. . v-
SINMETZ-Nov. 27. IDA.STCniE A
Roberts), widow tJowW&f-
T1.. -.
(ilaesboro. N. J.
Dcro. i
, STEI
Relatives und friends Inv
iveiaiives anu irirnuo iii...". -...,, i"s i'
1 30 p. m . reKldence of Walter .e-.'V '.c,inii W
Marsden St.. Wlsslnomlng Servlcei AlSHjt' ji
I'. E Church. TorretdaIe 3 P.J?- Jf.iia i
ilnts Church Ground, ttcmains u j 1
nirs . 7 to 11 p. m. ..,,,- . v mfcnd of
STOKES. Nov. 25 THOMAS J., MK,u.
le Katherlne SI. Stokea (nee 0nf"'- -"g.
... ..1 f Honda. D vision No. 87. A. O-ttt"" .
late Katherlne SI. Bioseo inee "' n Hi. Is
vlted to funeral. Frl.. 8.30 a. m.Ha
?3th. Ward). , Solemn requiem m. C"
X", ?P.!I'ty,"sK v"a,04ii.o-m V msj dii) ti
tha Nativity 10 a. ra. Int. Most lioiy nc
cHIv...c, v.... ..a rM.TZARETH. vflfL ' '
lit Aitkt - .--
20. ELIZABETH. "JU '
a (nee Wheelan). ReUttMi
to funeral. Frl . 8.S0 ?
,.. ..ni, ,m mats er
1 1 nun ""- i"w -
Kentzinu 11 i nomas
ana iriena iinncu iu uu--ei .---
3810 N. 7th st. Solemn requiem "'J.,
Veronica's Church 10 a, in. Int. St. voo
CTlBBljJ?-"NroVv.C2e. LYDIE. wife of BjjJS J
3rpd: m'Rfn'.''pord'Tnurl?.
int. cnurcn isrouHu. ,T-T. -r . husbantl n v
." Z fslstlH i
Invited to funeral .trl.. 2 p. rn.. " M 1
North, fcedar Hill Cera. , hu,band
Ma" WebTrVnee-MeUwn).- ;nel.ivs.t
rn"v.tih?oAfun,k.K;l ?; "-J
Vthrd.ryee.d,?nC'lnt?IrNorrhrw5okd 8&T 'Auto
fuWri?nSTER (neo rr.dl.y).-N.v M, , CAJH-
ARINE Sf w dow of James K. TiivS, Ifo '11. f
tlvei and friends. Ladles' AuillUry. N;
Knights of. St. John! Ladles' Auilllary.r.o. .
A. O. IL. Invited to funeral Thuri ,, SM ifc
SeiS Filbert at.. West Phlla. 1I& ""'."catn-.
qulem St. James's Church 10 a. n). " - ',!
WEBER-
"a
:vSwviK5
i.ilU VI v ;-."T"". ' u.V.rl
tor Aged Couplfa and Mn, , Bala. jT",,,"' Marif, i
OEORCIE. 25 of laU Jty'&.m.. Frl.. 'fU
tiflMi.m.. Services at ine .ijnraw
arrival of 3.10 v. m., train ironi
?ca:
lnv.iiiNr,,27?,EMA'a. snaa
Bl
.. l . 1- -a aKaaaaa 4sV'IIUT lallWW
.?.ir. PKXSSii TCT'I .. m
KPl
Louden rt'. rrronJ":'. MrentV'1 Veird.'S,1
Milium T T.JL "" lAhY yttk
.Tdvr.?W
P 1 c """' . Int.
T)
Zm !"". ""Ban. He tl... V".--. .;q. fa
riryraWgS",". ..cK'rcA 1n",?.
gshrWiv.RrfS?H'
tt
. .... .. jit 1AIIV sl tiitahanrl tit al
KAVfrlc-i.SSr-iltVd Vrf 'RelatUei and Men m
Men K.nffJdo'SRlSlVl' & rrlva'..!
Baptist Cem. Woodstovvn, N J ..j,fi, .J
ROBINSON. Nov 25. ANNIE C , dattltitaf tm
of Catherine J. and lato rrotirl" P. ''": VM
Relative, and frlerrds. Ladles' T .A. B. Sod. J $i
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friends. Glassboro .Lodge, No 83. Ci M..y J.
Olassboro Lodge. No 58. I. O O. Jt-J"S , f
Tribe. No. 54. I. o. R. M. . otOlftttctg. 2- .,
Fraternal Encampment, No. 23. I. o. ";,
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"WARD -Nov. 27 JENNIE RIIT. " a fj
Albert Ward, aged "22. n Wlwi ' "S A
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