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0OSSIP OF THE STREET
fCTnrir TPAnrpc atjt? wATrwnvn
I NEWS FROM THE
: WITH GREATEST EAGERNESS
Belief Is General That Germans Will Make Final Effort
at Victory Soon Still Discuss Rail
Pact Gossip of the Street
r .
ENERAli uncertainty-seemed to have charge of the forces controlling
the stock markets yesterday. In the brokers' offices there was little
enthusiasm, with indications of extreme lassitude. Every one ceemed to
be' waiting for something which no one wanted to assume the responsi
bility of defining.
The submarine news had become stale and the report of additional
sinkings failed to arouse any Interest. Taxation legislation could not
provoke even an opinion, much less discussion. The orily approach to
a marked Interest In that almost hackneyed .subject was the remark of
& a well-known downtown banker and
.the war tax should be Increased before the declaration of the next divi
dend of the United States Steel Corporation the present dividend would not
be maintained, and .he thought It quite likely that this would have enough
influence to affect the general market, which would be Inclined to sag
anyhow until something definite on the proposed taxation program was
announced.
There is no question, however, that the Street Is watching more
eagerly the news from the European front than from any other quarter.
As stated In this column yesterday, there Is a minority who still think
the biggest blow from the Germans Is due soon,-and while they have
the "utmost confidence In the' ability of the Allies to meet It successfully,
they don't think it will be a "walkover."
As proof that the present Is essentially rfwar market, there Is pos
sibly not a broker who does not look for a big rise in prices on the receipt
of good news and of a slight decline on receipt of bad news.
I- Still Discussing Railroad Contract
The Federal contract with the railroads had a large share of the
various discussions in the financial district yesterday. One New Tork
miming newspaper claimed to have published the full text of the joint'
contract, but few If any seemed to regard It as official.
There were, howfer, a number of Important points In connection
with the contract which were freely debated at the all-day conference of
railroad executives held In the Grand Central Terminal In New Tork' on
Wednesday and which were given out by a railroad man who attended
both sessions as the three most Important points which remained to be
settled.
One was the question whether the standard return by the Government
to the roads should be the full amount of the net operating income for
'the three years ended June 40 last or whether It should be "not more
than" this average, as the railroad administration has recommended.
Another point was whether the director general should have authority
to make deduction from the standard returns the. so-called excess main
tenance 6r the hlghen cost of maintenance work performed at the present
time as compared with the cost of similar work done during the three
year test period.
A third point, which was considered the most Important, concerned
the power of the director general to order Improvements at the expense
of the railroads which might not be adaptable to commercial uses at the
end of the Federal control period.
It was said that the director general's control over the income of
the railroads In excess of that which they use to pay in interest and
dividends has been satisfactorily adjusted.
In reference to the second point, It Is said the representatives of the
railroads take the position that there should not be any deduction from
the standard returns on account of excess maintenance or higher cost
maintenance work.
- It Is also said the contract will not in Itself fix the amount of "Just
compensation" payable to each road under Federal control, but will
c6ntaln a blank compensation clause, the amount to be filled later.
i
V'Boat Raid Makes Servants Quit
The head of one of the largest and oldest banking house sto the city,
In discussing the submarine situation yesterday, said thereflBs one side
of it which is not generally known. . "
"We have discussed its effects from the financial standpoint," he
said, "and from every angle possible, including the probable losses to
hotels and boarding houses at seaside resorts, but It came home to me in
another form, when last evening and this morning three of my servants
gaye me notice they were leaving at once. The butler came first' and
said he was very sorry to leave, but he could stand It no'longer, he was
going to fight, and the other two said the same. Of course, I did not
make any attempt to detain them, but I was wondering to what extent
this last example of German frlghtfulness was helping to fill the ranks
of the United States army and navy."
jTr Predicts Long, Hard War
'H&award Butcher, of the firm 'of
t ma Estate, Trust Building,, who was In
l. iyi.,v. a. wurn uit Liie irutu, xoiuwicu ictouuy ttiiu l. uflLVK t&i sua ubsk
full of .experiences.
He was near enough the, danger line at Tout to wear a steel helmet
-and a gas mask. Mr. Butcher has not the slightest doubt about the final
outcome, but says' the Germans have quite a good deal of fight In them
yet and about that we must not fool oureslves. He deplores the fact
that the people of this country have, not awakened to the real seriousness
of th.e situation and doesn't believe they will until the American list of
dead reaches around 200,000.
Mercantile Marine 6s in Demand
Some one must have faith In the deal calling for the sale of the
British subsidiaries of the International Mercantile Marine and Is pick
ing up the sinking fund 6 per cent bonds of this company. If the deal
should be consummated these bonds are to be retired at 110, which is
the callable price. There were a number of life Insurance companies
ln.rlad un with these bonds when ihe.v parrm nnt nhh If tVia,, i-a .
mg previously disposed of their holdings
Sfe out without loss, and may not wait
a consummation ever occurs, but may be willing to get out at present
if ' prices.
ujjl
ffi- Bond houses in this city as a rule report business as not quite up
gk to expectations and the bulk of business is said to be In short-term
jal securities. ,
'f ...
is Speaking of the large amount of Liberty Bonds thrown upon the
Wv market recently, a well known banker said yesterday that in his opinion
a number of the smaller business concerns all over the country are
advocating the use of Liberty Bonds In making their purchases, and
that as many of these purchases are for nonessentials, some means should
be taken to put a stop to such unpatriotic dealing.
Discuss Future of Railroads
Perhaps no other subject Is so freely; or so keenly discussed In finan
cial circles at present as the future of the railroads after the war, when
Government control .ceases If It does cease. In a recent address before
the -Georgia Bankers' Association at Atlanta, Ga., Francis H. Slsson, vice
president of the Guaranty Trust Company of New Tork, said:
"We should not forget that In no country in the world where Gov
ernment ownership of railroads has been attempted has it.been successful,
FJ with the single exception of Prussia,
A of a military autocracy, some degree of efficiency and profit has. been
4, secured. Further, It may be stated that In no Important Instance has
L1-.J .. .. ....... S..,. ............ 1 L. .-.!.. ..
J? ' tne experience ui uur uw uumiuuisiii in uusmess operation Deen such
S0 as to warrant the conclusion that such activity could be profitably ex
. tended. BtlU runner, u can oe maintained inai mere is a sufficient ma-
inritv or failures in duduc ownersnm or omer duduq utuiti n im.
v cftuntry trlearly to demonstrate Us
our present form of Government
k- ana social progress.
h "ine nour n amivcu iui- wio
1,1 " ... Li At I
3 ready tor adoption wnen me crisis
Seeds 0( DUSiness aemana mo return oi normal uuainess conaillons and
the operation of economic rather than martial law. Somewhere within the
fmeaninr of the words 'co-operation' and 'partnership' lies the answer. Th
''public Interest In transportation Is
'public Interest and private Interest
Jk
-vj,r !'
lr f- T. L . . . .V
.! ;v-; "Regional companies representing; doiu private ana public capital
sk wider rjrlvata Deration with governmental participation in tha mnira.
" w . .
t a4 earriln aboya ta Jutt
-A--.aMjj-Aim. , Igk.ltaUyAC UaAaga. MAtA ' --'"-'
". 'f' -t . AUiJL.:"" '
' . . , ' I
BATTLEFIELDS
broker, who said that In his opinion If
Butcher, Sherrerd 4 Hansel, Real
France for some time engaged In
of them, would be very glad to get
until they are -called at 110, if sueh
where, under the arbitrary mandates
wastefulness and inefficiency under
and at our present stage of political
iukicbuuu vi bdhh man wmen win tva
. .... . . ..
oi war no puns, ana me pressing
paramount and must be protected, but
need not be in conflict if Intelligently
... 1 a. . ...
.. m a
guarantee would aeem to aftura thar
' . -- T: . . " . Ji, HkXsJ!'. m. ms
. ' ' . r
U.S. TAKES OVER
STEEL INDUSTRY
War Board Makes Replogle
Director of Supply With
Full Authority
NONESSENTIALS ARE HIT
Washington, June 7.
Steel has passed from the hands of
private Individuals Into those of the
war Industries board In the most stveep-
Ing and drastic pronouncement that hasJ
been Issued by that administrative body.
An agreement signed by the board and
representatives of the American Iron
and Steel Institute, effective af once,
gives the former body absolute control of
every ton of pig Iron or manufactured
steel In this country to be utilized as It
shall see flt.
The step marked the abandonment of
the board's efforts to deal through vol
untary agreement with Individual Indus
tries and forecasts similar drastic action
In the" future ngnlnst industries that re
fuse to see clearly the wisdom of the
Government's policy that every energy
must be bent to the winning of the war.
Under the order there will be only
three classes of Industries entitled to
consideration, or. In other words, to
steel, They jvlll be:
First. Those given priority certificates
Issued by the priorities division of the
war Industries board.
Second. Those Industries confined
stilctly to war needs and food require
ments of the nation Hated on the. prefer-
entlal list of the war Industries board,
j nirn. inose oincr innusmes inai
ooiain me npprova! in wriiin 01 un-
nirecior oi sieei supply oi me. r ...-
dustrles board that their need Is a vital
one.
Control of the steel Industry was i
placed by the new order In 'he hands of
J. L. Iteplogle. director of steel supply,
nnd a committee to be named by the
Iron and Steel Institute, and the function
to be fulfilled by the manufacturer will
be one of production only
The primary duty of Mr. rteplogla and
his committee will be to make a survey
of the steel Industry. Its capacity and
the reaulrementa and needs of every
department and agency of the Govern
ment of the United States and its allies.
That report will be the guiding star or
steel distribution.
The preference list follows In a general
way the Schwab-Baruch priority list de
termined upon soon after the steel
master took control of the affairs of the
Emergency Fleet Corporation.
Hits Auto and flulldlnr
The placing of many Industries In the
third class, where steel will be supplied
only from the surplus. If there Is any,
means that there must be a curtailment
In many lines now using large quantities
of steel, such as automobile manufac
turing and building construction.
The board stands forth now as the
dictator of the largest and wealthiest
Industry In the United States, which
ranks with the railroads In the amount
of capital Involved.
The agreement between the board and
the steel magnates follows:
"Whereas, A careful study of the
sources of supply In connection with thr
present and rapidly Increasing direct and
Indirect war requirements for Iron and
steel products has convinced the war
industries board of the necessity of (1)
a strict conservation of the available
supply of Iron and steel products, on
the one hand, and (3) the expansion of
existing sources and development of new
sources-of supply of Iron and steel prod
ucts on the other hand, and
"Whereas, The producers of Iron and
of Iron and steel products In the main
concur In thlB conclusion reached by
the said board, and have expressed their
willingness to whole-heartedly co-operate
with the said board In Its efforts to pro
vide for promptly meeting the direct and
Indirect war requirements of the United
States and Its allies for Iron and steel
products.
"Now, therefore. It Is understood and
agreed by the committee on steel and
steel producta of the American Iron
and Steel Institute and the war Indus
tries board that no pig Iron or steel
manufactured products shall be shipped
or delivered except as follows:
"First By priority certificates issued
by the priorities division of the war
Industries board ; or,
"Second. After priority certificates
shall have been Issued fbr, or filled, then
producers of pig Iron and of steel manu
factured products may utilize such raw
materials and manufacturing capacity,
if any, as they may have available, to
The Stanley Booking Corporation
THB following theatre, obtain their pictures through the STANLEY Hooking
1 Corporation, which Is a guarantee of early showing of the finest produc
tlons. All pictures reviewed before exhibition. Ask for the theatre in your
locality obtaining pictures through the STANLEV Booking Corporation.
A II L 12th, Morrla Pasayunk Ave.
AlnamDra Mat. DaUy at 2 j Ev. H :45 & 0
NAZIMOVA in "Revelation
A DDI I r 6SD AND THOMPSON STS.
ArULLU MATINEE DAILY
WILLIAM S. HART
In "BLUE BLAZES RAWDEN"
ADfAnlA CHESTNUT Helov 16T1I
ARCADIA 10 a.m. to liasp.M.
ELSIE FERGUSON
In "A DOLL'S HOUSE"
BROAD STREET and
DliUfc.tJirL SUSQUEHANNA AVE.
"TARZAN OF THL AfL5
BROADWAY LtS v:
HERBERT BRENNON'8
"THB FALL OF THE ROMANOFFS"
EMPRESS
MAIN 8T.. MANATUNK
MATINEE DAILY
I.EE KIDS
in "AMERICAN BUDS"
FAI'RMOUNT "VatM!-
NORMA TALMADOE
In "BY RICJHT OF PURCHASE"
CAnlII V THEATRE -1S11 Market St.
h AM1LY 9 A. M. to Midnight.
.FRANK KEENAN
In "RULER OF THE WORLD"
C-T-U CT" THEATRE Below Spruce
PO 1 M 3 1 MATINEE DAILY
MAE MARSH
In "THE FACE IN THE DARK"
GREAT NORTHERN TSfsS'i 5Va
MAE MARSH
In "THE FACE IN THE DARK"
IKIDCDIAI 60TH a WALNUT 8TS.
IMrh.KlAL Mata.2:S0. Kvra. 7 4 0.
CLARA KIMBALL YOUNG
in "THE HOUSE OF QLA8S"
I CAHCD 1ST 4 LANCASTER AVE.
LLAUt-rV Matlnoo Dally
CHARLES RAY
In -PLAY1NO THE OAME"
THEATRES
OWNED AND alANAGKD BY MEMBERS OF
THE UNITED EXHIBITORS' ASSOCIATION
BELMONT MB ABOVB MAWCBP
Mra. V.rnon Caatla "My Myatarloua Client"
CHARLIE CHAPLIN In "Tha Rounder."
CEDAR ewa iE?AoR,OT0JL
KITTY GORDON The Wasp
COLISEUM IWd1
MONTAGU LOVEvi;.N.0jjAKCE,.
II A I ,Ot. 4 M.ytawaaa Ava.
; 1
fill orders of thtlr customers not eov.
ered by priority certificates, provided
such orders are embraced within the
schedule of purpose entitled to prefer
ence treatment as determined by the
priority board, as follows:
Ships First In Stheriale
"Ships, Including destroyers and sub
marine chasers. -
"Aircraft.
"Munitions, military and naat sup
plies and operations, building construc
tion for Government needs. Equipment
for same.
"Fuel, domestic consumption Manu
facturing necessities named herein.
"Food and rcllaternl Industries, food
stuffs for human consumption and plants
hamHIng same, feeding stuffs for domes
tic fowls and animals and plants han
dling same.
"All tools, utensils, Implements, ma
chinery and equipment required for pro
duction, milling, preparing, canning and
- rennK' fomls nd fee(,B RUch fMd?
of foods and feeds, binder twine, etc
'Troducta of collateral Industries, sueh
as fertilizer, fertilizer Ingredients, In
secticides and fungicides.
"Containers for foods and feeds, col
lateral products.
"Materials and equipment for preer
vatlon of foods and feeds, such nn am
monia and other refrigeration supplies,
Including Ice.
"Including all necessary raw mate
rials, partially manufactured parts and
supplies for completion of products.
"Clothing for Chilian population
"Railroad or other necessary trans
portation equipment, Including water
transportation
"Public utilities senlng war Indus
tries, army, navy and civilian population
"Provided, however, when the priori-
uci iiunm i-iirtii nine lnuiiiiiiKnii-ii HUH
certified (for absenance to the producers
ul ng itun ituti ?i??l iiiiimiiui lui en fiinti
ucts ft revised preference list, no sur
plus material or capacity after filling or
nrnvlrllntr trkf all nrrlard nnvarMI htf tlri.
providing for all orders covered by prl
orlty certificates shall he used to fill non
io nn non-
, ,. a . , .
priority orders sao such as are placed
by Industries or plants embraced
ccd within
such preference list ; and
i,,..!!,.! i,nrt Must lie Flle.l
..rrov,,,rt furlher. that each producer
of pig Iron and of steel manufactured
products shall at the end of e.ich week.
ending with midnight Saturday thereof,
, rorw!ir(1 ,0 ttlP director of
steel supply of the War Industries Board
a detailed statement of all shipments
made during such week not covered by
priority certificates
TWO CARMEN DIE IN CRASH
Many Injured When Trolleys Col
lide in Fog
Allentown, Ta.. June " Two men
were killed and more than a score seri
ously Injured when two trolley cars
loaded with workmen met head-on In a
fog at the Cornfield switch between
this city and Fullerton, on the Lehigh
Valley Transit system In nddltlon to
the seriously Injured between fifteen and
twenty were slightly hurt
Tho dead aro William H Bitting,
forty-six years old, a motorman. who
died nt the Allentown Hospital several
hours after the accident, and I A.
Serenek, forty years old, of Catasauqua,
a trackman In the employ of tho Tran
sit Company.
WltL HELP PAY FOR ROAD
T.
Lebanon Commissioners Agree to Share
of Penn Highway Expense
Lebanon. Pa., June 7 Lebanon
County Commissioners have pledged the
county to pay a proportionate share of
the cost of the permanent construction
of the William Penn highway for ap
proximately twenty-two miles In this
county, provided the county's proportion
nkntilj nnt Atrn.H (1000 n mllA
The county enters Into the agreement. thlnk he's a pretty big man. He gets
with the State Highway Department 'dandy business and moie of It than any
with the understanding that it snail re-
celve credit tor the $19,000 paid as Its
proportionate share to the Berks and
Dauphin Turnpike Company and also
the benefit of the national Government's
appropriation of $10,000 a mile,
I. W. W. ARE OUSTED
Miners Win Protest Against the Activ
ity of Alleged Disloyalists
llnrletnn, Pa.. June 7. Returning to
their places after being on strike a
week to compel the discharge of twelve
so-called I. W. W. men, the miners at
the No, B operations of the Lehigh and
Wllkes-Barrc Coal Company won their
fight.
The branch of the I. W. W. whose
members were refused meeting quarters
everywhere at McAdoo and Tresckow
has disbanded. The men at the head of
It had to hold their gatherings In tho
woods near McAdoo. This was the first
attempt of the I. W. W. to gain a foot
hold In the Lehigh field.
PHOTOPLAYS
6TB AWn OERMANTOWN AVE.
O 1 r.rAI,II-' AT VENANGO ST.
Wallace Reid
in "BELIEVE ME:
XANTIPPE"
I IRFRTV UROAD 4 COLIMHIA AV.
1-i11J1(X 1 I Matinee Dally
VIVIAN MARTIN
In "UNCLAIMED OOODS
333 MARKET .gJfSV.lf
JUNE CAPRICE '
In "IILUI.'-EVED MARY"
MODFI 425 SOUTH ST. Orcheatra.
IvlyLlL, Cnntlnuoua 1 to II.
WILLIAM S. HART
In "THE COLD DECK"
r
PAI APR 12U MARKET STREET
i r-vi-irwc io a. m totrMoi- it
CLARA KIMBALL YOUNO
In "THB REASON WHY"
PRINPFSS 1018 MARKET STREET
rillV-COO 8:.10A.M.toll:lsp M
NELL SHII'MAN "'1-M-In
"BAREE, SON 6f KAZAN"
REGENT MAHK?T AST'MI"t!,mIi,pTHI
WALLACE REID ' M'
In "BELIEVE MB. XANTIPPE"
RIA1 TO OERMANTOWN AVE.
rW-VL IW AT TL'LPBIIOCKEV !T
MARY MILES MINTER ST'
In "SOCIAL BRIARS"
RIVOLI "D AXD s1?nmeItdsa,ly
TARZAN OF THE APES"
RI IRY MARKET ST. BELOW TTH
ItDI jo A XL to llils p ,
BILLIE BURKE ' M'
In "LET'S GET A DIVORCE"
SAVOY 12" MARKET STREET
w A. M. TO MIDNIGHT
ALL-STAR CAST """'
In "HEART OF THE SUNSET"
STANI FY MARKET AROVE 18TH
O 1 AU-NL.E. I il nil a. M. to U tin p M
MABEL NORMAND ' JI'
In "JOAN OF PLATTSnURO"
VICTORIA "ARKET. ST. AB. 0TH
V 1V I JI1-V o A. M. tn 11 Jl5 P. Vr
DOLLY S18TERS '
In "THE MILLIO.V.DOIJ4AR DOLLIES"
FRANKFORD "15 JrK,kD'AV tl-
ack Picktord m 'mile.a.minute
KENDALL"
juiiiuu Jumbo Junction on Krankford "W
J. Warren Kerrigan ,n " MAf.s
MAN
I rWI 1!T 82D AND LOCUST STREETa
LLTLUi 1 Mlt,, j !M t ,so. Evti. ?0 Mil
Sessue Hayakawa ''Sn-slaw"
NIXON "D ".
ka
fwaa.
ItTaaU -a la "OMUgggggV HgMr- I urZTZt-
' ; i
BUSINESS CAREER
OF PETER FLINT
A Story of Salesmanship by
Harold Whitehead
(CowrMt. ISIS)
Ifr. tt'Jlttrienf trill nuu r uniip 9ijifN-
QWfffffOMA nil hijMlttn. tflltytn rf, rfi(tm nit
tmjttoumenU Aitk your qtirstion clinrlv and j
ffil-fl nil ift oris, 1 our correct name nntl I
nil nimrr mint He stonctt lo nil IiiouIIIm.
Tnnr irhtrh nrr nnonymoM mimI he ipnorrti,
Anwrr$ In technical Question will or sstif
by tnnll. Other auiitiotttt ft III he anfurerrit
in this rotaniti. The mof interesting prob
Ifms of litQiilrrr will be uoven into the
storu of I'cttr Flint.
CIX I
WAS thinking over what Graham told
T
JL trie tnst nliht nhoiit the Importance I
me lasi nignt aDoui me impori.aiii.oi
of getting Into a permanent progresshe
position, and the more I think nbout my
, . . ,w-i.i ,
present Job os selling subscriptions tor
thls newspaper and that newspaper the
less I seo In It In the way of a wireerfor
me. So I decided to ask rrry about It
this morning. He has iien pretty decent
to me and taken me on faith without any
references, so I frel that I owe It to him
to lay my cards on the table.
"Mr. Perry," 1 said, "what I'm going
to tell you may cause you to fire me. but
whether It does or not I think I ought to.
I have heen thinking oer the last few
ilava win' mv future would be with you,
Tou see It's like this. My dad's got quite
a decent drug store In Fnrmdale. which
some day I may have the chance of run
nine. As a matter of fact, dad and I
I ,,-, ili, , ff. .,
X I'm"- I hesitate.
.veil, and tnat is
m ' I hesitated. I omn i want io
say why I was tackling a Job like this,
j p 'r ,,",,., nnhPd mv sentence for
i : . ....
s he might think I dl.-ln t appreciate u
me by saying.
'Why you're drifting
, j. ,., ,uu i.i,t n
HniUnil I'll UUII JHUi in linn num ''
,,nrt. ,. ,. ir Ktnrv.- h. dded
no
... '
smiling
"Well. Mr Perry. I'm not a bit keen
about getting Into the drug business, hut
I do want to get Into something that
offers a future for me I don't want to
get Into a dead-end Job, and If I'm In one
now, why I ought to get out of it."
"And so." said Perry, "you would like
to know what your future Is with me.
Is that if"
"Yes, sir "
"FJInt. vou're a pretty decent sort, I
think. Of course, you're n bit of a fool
All young fellows are that. I like the way
you speak out, so I'll he Just as frank
'with you If you show you're a decent
sort or renow you can wurk up to -'d a
week as a crew manager. If you show
real executive ability ou can (tet up as
high as $40 a week taking charge of a.
campaign for me. In fact, I'd be glad to
get a man today for that purpose; but.
of -course, you re too young and Inexpe-
rlenced to be even considered Frankly,
Flint, I think you might make a crew j
manager In time, but anything beyond ,
that Is very doubtful Feeling as you do,
I can use ou as long as jou'd like to
stay, but I shall not hold ; ou any longer .
than that If you hear ot anj thing better
I'd be a poor kind of a man If I weren't '
willing to boost any of my fellows Into a i
bigger Job If I heard of It " I
There was silence for a minute, then I
he added, ".Now, beat It out of here. I'm
husv."
The more 1 see of Terry tho more I
like him. A boss who will help a fellow
to get Into a bigger position than he can
offer Him Is my Idea ot a 100 per cent
man. I remembered what he said about
wanting- a campaign manager and I
thought of flraham, so when I got In
from the day'a work I said to Terry:
"you were saying this morning, Mr
Terry, that ,ou wanted a campaign man
ager. Why don't you cjnslder Oraham?
He and I room at the same place, and I
body else.
'I wish I could get nlm," said Perry
emphatically. "I'd give him the Job to
morrow." "Why don't you?'
"Has Oraham ever tolc you anything
about himself?"
"No." I replied, "and if eer I ask him
anything about hlmseif he wants to
know If my shoe lace is coming down."
Terry laughed "No, I couldn't get
Oraham. 1 don't think he would be
with me more than a week of two at the
most," and he Mopped.
EIHTATIOXAL
Both Seiea
SHORTHAND AND ROOKKEF.IUNO
rirec. Shorthand the easy, speedy ayatem
Bualneaa Couraea, Day or Evening Schoola
Enroll any time. To meet tha heavy and
Increasing demand for young men and women
with office and bualneaa training; ojr claaaea
will be continued day and evening through
out the coming aummer montha. Call or
write for parllrular. and Catalog
PHILADELPHIA BUSINESS COLLEGE
in)7 t-neainm t.
Shorthand System in 30 Days
Philadelphia School of
Office Training
N. K. COB. UTII CHESTNUT STS.
Entrance 16th St. Phone Locnat lgl
West Chester State Normal School
On Penna. R. R.; trolley to Thlla. Flta for
teaching, college, buatneas. 1220 to 1280 for
board. tuition, etc., per year. O.M.Phillpa.Prln.
TP AVFR'S Th" Rest Rualneaa School.
Oir.rtILP.JmJn, Che.tnut Street.
Poaltlone guaran'd. Enter now Day or night.
F.SEX FELLS, N. J.
KINBSIEV
School for Boya
22 mllea from New York, high elevation;
lower hou for young boya; eztenalva
grounda; auperv. athletlce, military training.
t. R. Campbell. M. A.. Kaaei Fell.. N. J.
SUMMER BKSOBTS
W1LDWOOD. X. J.
V-
SX"
ancZorWOOD C?Sr
rVWlTZ
fr''arx
MKaaWaVaWagaVaVgaV1W
N;.fy
NEW SHELDON JSSSSX.
3.V) Elevator; private baths, rooma en aulte,
bklt. Auto. P. J. Woods. Own. Mat. Now open.
Fnr.FTON INN Near beach, cap. '.'50.
"- -" --'- T Alh,
J Albert Harrls.Prop..
ATLAXTIO CITY. K. i.
TRrWMORE-ATLANTTcan
lV3Rli)S CREAJESI HOTEL SUCCESS
Wo.rmtn.ter Ky- Av- n',r Beach. Kiev.
vyeairninaicj to ,tr, Prlv baln,. run.
nlng water. IIP up wky.; 12 up dly. C Buhre.
OCEAN CITY. N. J.
HOTEL BRIGHTON
Ol' ENS JUNE 18
July la a fine month In Ocean
City best of bathing and fishing.
Alwaja cool and refreshing.
R. R. SOOT,
rk.Knnle Ocean view; excellent table.
inaiiome nMki... e. blundin.
THE AIjVYK Conv. loc. Rooma with run'
water. Bklt, A. Yarger.814 Brighton Place.
STOfKBBIDOE. L4SS.
HE A TON HALL
BB-fMHg. WAttm.
"What was he before he came to you,
Mr. Terry?"
"Let me see," said Perry with a quiz
zical expression, "what was that Graham
said about shoe laces coming down?"
I was getting awfully curious to know
what Oraham used to be,
I had a very funny expeilenee today In
calling on a man who works for another
paper. 1 cannot stop to record It today,
however, for 1 am going oxer to see
Hoi She doesn't expect me, but I
guess It will be a plsanant surprise for
her
TODAY'S firsINW.-IS lM'MiltAM
Frankness and atnccrlty are tools
of m operation.
What does this mean to YOU?
Business Questions Answered
1 want tn he msnsrer of on .of our
stores, for I work for rompsny whlrh h
chtn of Mg department Mores Do you
thlnklt would p.y me to take a basinets
Most assuredly It will The knowledge
which win help you most Is retail storn
BCCnuntnK business methods and sales-
manshlp nnd advertising.
III.-IO Krf PUIIie ki;h-j iunci-niiiiirin,o
schools, hut, of course, resident Instruc
tion Is always best.
Let me advise you to read some good
books on business If vou don't know
what to read, I'll be ery happy, at
your request, to eend vou a list of books
which you can probably borrow from
your library In addition to this, read
the trade papers connected with your
business, such as tho Dry Goods Econo.
mlt
When you have definitely started on
your educational plan Just mention It
casuallv to your concin They would
naturally be more Interested In a man
they knew wns preparing himself for a
bigger position
Good luck to you.
Hnw often should a small cah arocery
tore turn orr Its stock? E. 1, 11.
Ten times a year
In advertlelna for a Job In the paper,
would oy advle me to use my own name or
a nurnb-r ' T O.
A number Is better.
ICONTINI'ED TOMOnriOW)
THIRD TOLL ROAD GOES
Lancaster. Pa.. June 7. The stock-
h.M... .. .i..,. n ....-!!, .
""" ' "'" '-"- .".I'li -;-i
tendlne from I.lnoaati-r to Mnnhelm hnr-
,.v. i j.,j.j , . .u
iMi-.il ii,t,(- uri irti iii iviiii iiir i uurnvi
over to the State today and It will
.. .... ,, ...,-.. - ,.-.
then become the third toll road In this
county to he freed
The purchase price of the Manhelm
rond Is $36,000, which will he paid In
equal shares by the county and State.
8TKAMRI11FR
MERCHANTS & MINERS
TRANB. CO,
Philadelphia to Savannah and Jacksonvtlla
, fer all point. South, two aaliini. waaklyi
I BS?1,8r. .S.Kl.'"'." SaaaSEr".?
irraisht. roniult A.ent.
rier II. root Fine Street.
Talephone. Lombard 1000
KIVF.R HTBAMnOATq
WILSON'S SELECT EVENING
TRIPS
TTP TOE nKADTirCL DELAWARE
Every Friday and Saturday Evenlni
New Dolphin Line Palace Sl-amera
TRENTON AND DOLrHIN
Oood Mualc No Liquor
Boat le.vea Arch St. Wharf 8:15 P. U.
Fare 23c each wav
IN MEMMMAM
ROROENSKI In loving- remembrance of
mv nlfe. A.N.NT, WEST HOIlaENSKI. en
tered Into reat June 7, 1011.
JOSEPH S. HOROENSKr.
KRAEMER. In loving; memory of mother.
Emma s. Kraemer, wife of Thoma.
Kraemer. who died June 7. 1017.
iBeatfjs
Balzley, Rudolph R.
Baker. Samuel J., Jr.
Bauer. John D.
Bergen. George J.
Laddey. Christian
I.elb, Leroy
Little, Archibald
McCorrlatln. Alex
McDermott Ella F.
McEwen. William
Boardman, S Annl.
Camenler. Hannah M MrOulston Htram
t'hapln. Wlllllam H. McWilllame. M. R.
Cleary. Andrew
Collins. Timothy
Davenport. Elizabeth
l Aht.AiH a v T T
Mooney. Catharine E.
Moore, Anthony E.
Murphy. Dominic A.
O'Connor. Charlea
Oelhaf. Francis X.
Paxaon. Emma K.
Peacock. Frank H.
I-olla, Samuel
Ramaey. Harry V.
Ramapacher. George
Rennard. Benjamin
Roach, Mary E.
Robb. Mary E
Rogers. Ellen E.
.Rnasmaaeler, Richard
Rosamaasler, B. O.
Schu. Mary E.
Sheeban. Ellen
Simon. George R.
Spin. Clara
Spits Julia
Standbrldge. H. W.
Starke, Alvlna
starkey. Sarah A.
Swift. Josephine C.
Tracey. Harry E.
Traenkner. Marge ret
Trlckatt. Joaeoh W.
Walsh. Edward J.
Weatcott. Mary E.
Williams, Emily M.
Wunder. Charlea W.
Zentmeyer, Chas. J,
uenney, Archie
Donat. Milton II.
Downey. Esther
Dugan. Patrick
Duawald, Samuel C.
Falrchlld Ijula C.
Faraon. Edward R.
Fenton. Amanda R.
Ferry. Susan A.
Gehrlng. Anna
Harding. Nellie C.
Harmer. Isabella
Harrold. Joe E.
Hkatlngs. Thomas
Hauae, Jamea A.
Hesllne, Mary L.
Hogg, Catharine Ia.
Houck. Benjamin F.
Howe, Andrew J
Hugheg, Garfield T,
Huer. William C.
Irving. Robert W.
JelTr'es, Carolina L.
Johnson. Mary E.
Jonra. Thomaa B.
Kaae, Matthew
Keenan, Thomas M.
KepBler. William C.
Kelly. Marv
Kelly, Thomaa F.
Krelg, Charlea F.
Krespach. Pierce A.
. "rMU151-At Mt- Clemena. Mich.. June
4. RUDOLPH R BAIZI.EY. Re.atlve. and
frlenda. Eaatern Star Lodge. No 1H F.
and A. M . Phlla Chapter. No. 1,8. R a.
M , Phlla Commandery. No. 2. K. T. : Lulu
Temple, A A. O. N M. 8.. and membera
of the Engineers' Club of Phlla., and env
Plojes nf the Balxley Iron Worka. Invited
tn aervlcea. Sat.. 3 p m., 2247 N. Broad
st . Phlla. Int South Laurel HIM Cem.
BAKER. June 4 SAMUEL J,. Jr., son of
Samuel J and Theresa Raker (nee MrCue).
Funeral Sat.. H'30 a m.. residence of par
enta 4810 Westminster ave. Solemn re
Qulem mass Our Mother of Sorrows' Church
10 a m. Int. Cathedral Cem. Relatlvea
and friends, employee of P R. T, Co., In
vited Auto service,
BAUER June (1. JOHN DRELL. husband
of Sadie Bauer and son of Caroline and
SUMMER RKSORTS
W1LDWOOD. X. J.
7-aVaB - SA
are opening the biggest; season of
their history. Rent your cottage or
apartment at once, or you will be dis
appointed, for the renting is bo
brisk that it exceeds all records.
Make your hotel reservations now.
For splendidly illustrated folder write to
City Clerk, Wildwood, N. J.
&&
WHdwoad'a Fumnut TtntU.
Hotel. Mod. a com. Prlv. baths.
Special June rates. Near beacht
Good table. J. K. WUITESI
ijsi-p.
.TuJtlrp Near Beach and Atnuaem.nta.
Juam-c p,,,, n V1.w W- A- Juatlea.
CAPE MAY. N. J.
Colonial Hotel -R'nov.ted throixghout
,uiuniau notci Room, with private
bath; elevator. Open, for 20th .eaaon June
18th. W. H. CHURCH. Owner a Proprietor.
SECURE TOUR COTTAOB AND H
KtSUltVATlUI-4B A. THIS H
WITH rilMbaa- JJAlllIiMU BKA
WUHLP
WRITE BOARD OC TRADB
Vtl.IjkNOVA
nr. P. R. Bt... Ref. family
hotel, farm prod., rood tab,
ueo. Autnarford.
WF.RXBBSVILLB. PA.
GALEN HALL-IN-THE-MOUNTAINS
WERNERaVILLK. PA.
Dry air. Unusual Menery. Kwrv eora-
fort. Dally concerto. Excaltant table.
Oolf. Hatha. Maaaaae. Rraldsnt phyal-1
nan. uara.e. iins-aiaia.nc. isiepnonea. I
rnua. nag. n. n. inrourn fMiiman
trom .N.I. run., nowara M.wing.Mgr.
Sunset Hall Pn aU th " Net a
Gaul, Pre.. Mjr., or Ledger Central.
COTU1T. MA8S.
COTPIT.I
ciimtvxj
r " ' i i
DEATHS
wl'l (SttT,'y J' Bu,r' Da noUct of funral
tB,irIJ.n;iSu'J,1:n.,1' J"'" " OEOROB
vfE.FE.T' on H u, Christopher A, and
Harriett James neraen. Tuneral rTle.
i '; fJ".m -Grace KpHcopal Church. Hail.
.,?. J .,nl r-rlrste OmU flowers.
:JiA ,MA.T- dsuahter of late Jacob and
tA'.K" nlT IT Blendinter). aged Re.
Relatives and frlendi Invited to funeral
uTSr'Aa. i.C' m ' J"rl"r" "f Ed-r.rd
ehanlea- r. "a..1. ". American Ma
enanics Cem Auto funeral.
BOARDMAN At Veet Berlin. !sf. J
June 4. 8 ANN1K. d.uahter of late John
and Janet Franco tloardman. Funeral aerv.
Ices and remains may bo viewed Sat . Ili
a nt. rhapjl of North r-edar Hill cm..
frankford Int. aervleea Weat Barlln. Frl
ntPTTAKTP iaS,' ' "AN" HKN
5 . T. widow of Rrrnn Burns Carpenter.
Relatives and friend. Invited to aervlrei.
S '? V- m r,,Mnre of aon-ln-law. Dr.
CJ?I. rr'1"1 m,r eH M eve.
.,AkP1 ian "-.WIM.IAM H . huahand
of Catherine Chapln (ne Bancroft), aited 72
rtelatlvea and friends. William B Schneider
LodKe. Nn. 41. V and A M . Masonic Vet
erans and Colonel J w Moore Ton. O. A
It, Intlted to funeral aervlces. Pun , 2 p
m ' 'T.'!?"'ir'". "sldyrii-e. Oeorte W Tin
dall, BIH2 Wyaluslnt ave. Int. Fernwood
rem Auto funeral.
COLLINS Jtma .R TUtmj-r I i
of late Ellen Collin; Relative, and friend..
St. Charles's Holy Name Society. St Paul'a
T, A n Society. InMted tn funeral. Sat.
S .10 a m 222a Christian at Solemn re
nulern masa St. Charlea'a Church 10 a. m
Int Cathedral Cem Y
DAVENPORT June 4. ELIZARKTH
r,lnd.,?,.!r..m" Davenport. Relatives and
(r,df. 'ny'"!! to funeral. Sat , 2 p m .
mourt Cem "' lnt' "'- OrV?n-
Dn.V.VF.Y Suddenly. June R. ARCHIH
on late William and Sarah Dennej- n,a!.
the. and friends Invited lo funeral a'rvtces
Mon 2 p m residence. 120 Wharton t
Int. private. Frlenda may call Sun . S to 10
p. m Auto service
DON'AT June 3 at T24 Rosemary ave
Ambler. I-a . MILTON H DONAT. ion of
late Charlea and Elltabeth Donat. ared S"
Relatlvea and friends Invited to funeral
services, Frl . 2 SO p m. Jarretto-n M.
E. Church Autos will meet 1.02 o
m. rln from Readln Terminal at Fort
'nriiiiiKiuu jt-inainn may he
"wea
Laurel Hill Cem
-ne.mui a. mt ,
PATRICK hu.h.nd nf
Kelly) Be."5". "A I
nt'OAN June 5
Marv A. Duaan fnae.
frlenda. Holy .Name Altar and Sacred H..r,
'..;." .i,7.. .'"''j: .-s"u"-n. si rat
cm.i .. Me at ,i.t...ii. n. . ---".
.l.l.t. .Ill rt--. '-.""--.-'...'7- -l-
-! i iii'n-7i -.ouri irioe or Tilcetnivn
.q i-lll. t or A. invited to funeral S.
a so a m 2sn w Oiford at Solemn re.
aulem man 81 Mlehael'a Church in a m
An,Uo"fun5'er;,r,""Chr' Ctm m,t flo,'
nt'SWALD June .1. SAML'EL C Tjltn.
WAI.D. Relative, and fr ends Orient?
Lodae. No 3S.V r and A M ri-i.-,., ,5
A Chapter. No 1S, St John Comm.nrt.
No
X- J '-: empifiyea or u 8 Mint. Post
No 2. O A R.: all other aooietlea of which
he waa a member. Invited to funeral aery-
lit Peace Cem. Remalna may bo Mewed
Frl eve Auto funeral.
.r.AI,EC,yL5-"rJun" B- LOUIS P.. huahand,
of Sallte F Falrchlld and ann of late W.
llam L and Roaallo Falrchlld. aged T.
Relatives and frlenda. membera of fraternal
organizations with which bo waa connected.
Invited to aervlcea. Sat , 2:30 p. m , 103
Summit ava.. Jenklnlown, Pa. Int. private
Trains leave Reading Terminal 1-43 and 2
P. m
FAR"ON On June 8. 101. EDWARD
R FARSOS aged 37 yeara. Relatlvea and
frlenda. also Union Lodge, No 14 K. of
P Wah!ngton Camp. No. 4fl, P. O. S. A :
Premier One-Year Benefit Aasoelatlnn, Vara
Itannhllrjin Anrlatln f-lth n.. ra.ir.
aid Republlrar. Club. Invited to ' funeral
m?SaVSW ".?
evenlna
FENTON.-Iune S. AMANDA n wife of
John T Fenton. aged R7. Relatlcs and
friends Invited to funeral Mon., 2:10 p m.,
f'hurchvllle. Pa int. William Penn Cem
Tralna for Churchvllle leave Newtown 12.3T
and Reading Terminal J:23 p. m. Omit flow.
er
FERRY.-June R, StlSAX A., daughter of
late George and Ann Ferry. Funeral Sat.,
7.30 a m.. 2832 Eaat Allegheny ave. Solemn
requiem maaa Church of Visitation Dam
Int. private. New Cathedral Cem. Remains
mav be viewed Frl.. after 3 p. m.
OEIIRINO June (1 at Moorestown. N.J.,
ANNA A . widow of John O Oehrlng. Rela
tlvea and frlenda invited to funeral, Mon..
7:30 a. m . Ill W Main -at. Solemn re
quiem maas Church of Our L-vdv of Oood
Counsel 9 a. m. Int. Mt. Carmel Cem.
Friends may call Sun., 7 to f) p. m Trolley
leaves t-aniaen every nail nour lor ilOOrea
tewn
HARDINO. June ft. NELLIE ' HARD
ING, dauahter of John K. and Katherlne
Harding, aged 22. .Relatives and friends,
employes of Packard Motor Co.. Invited to
funeral. Mon.. 8:30 a. m.. parents' real
dence, 192S S. Bonaall st. Solemn requiem
mass at St Edoiond'a Church 10 a. m. Int.
Holy Cross Cem. Auto service.
HARMER. At Atlantic City. N J . June
4. ISABELLA, widow of Joseph E. Harmer.
aged R0. Relatlvea and frlenda Invited to
funeral services, Frl.. 2:1R p. m.. residence
of Miss Annie Jordan. 20 Front at. Qualrer
town. Pa. Int. Union Cem.. Quakertown.
Pa
HARROLD. June 6. JOE E.. daugnter r.f
late Michael and Mary Harrold. Relatives
and frlenda. B. V. M. Sodality Church nf
Our I.ady of Victory, Invited to funetal,
Mon.. R a m., realdence, A410 Thompson at..
Weat Phlla. Sotenn requiem mass Church
of St. Gregory 0.30 a. m Int, St. Denla'a
Cem
HASTINGS. Suddenly. Jun f. THOMAS,
son nf Mary and late Michael Haatlnga,
agV-d 18. Relatlvea and friends. Holy Name
Society of Cathedral, clerical force of the
Naval Aircraft Bureau, League Island. In
vited to funeral, Mon.. R-30 a. m uncle's
residence, Michael Corbett. 141 Snyder ave.
Solemn requiem maaa Lady of Mt. Carmel
Church 10 a. m. Int. .Holy Croaa Cem.
-HA USE Suddenly. ' June el. late real,
denre. 1430 Indiana ave., JAMES A hua
hand late Haddle Hauae. aged 82 Rela
tlvea and frlenda Invited to funeral. Sat..
2 p. m . parlora John S. Berkelbarh. 3730
Germantnwn ave (cor. Broad at.). Int.
Fernwood Cem. Auto funeral.
HESLINE. June It. MART L.. wife
of Joseph Hesllne and daughter of late
Anna and Robert Warden. Relatlvea and
frlenda. league of Sacred Heart of Visita
tion Church. Invited to funeral. Mon., KJO
a. m.. realdence. 2000 N Waterloo st. Sol
emn requiem mass Church of Visitation. B.
V. M., 10 a. m, Int. New Cathedral Cem,
Auto funeral.
HOGO In Atlantic City. N J., June 3.
CATHARINE L . widow of William Hogg.
Jr , aged 87, Relatlvea and friend Invited
to aervlcea. Sat.. 3 p. m . Oliver H. Batr
Bldg.. 1820 Chestnut at.. Philadelphia. Int.
private
HOUCK June 3, BENJAMIN F, HOUCK.
aged A7, Relatlvea and frlenda. Sprln Oar
den Lodge. No. 00 I. O. O. V.; Bethany
Bible Union. Invited to funeral aervlcea.
Frl . 7:30 p. m . 773 Praaton at Service
and Int. Sat . 11 a m.. at Leesburg. N. J
HUWE or ri2.1 Hwaln Bt . June n. AN-
i DREW J HOWE, aged f.3. Remoma may
ne Meweil Krl . T to p. m , at 1K20 Chest
nut st Int Pottatown. Pa . Sat.
HL'OHES June 8. OARFIEI.D T.. hus
band of Isabella Hughes, aged 38 Relatlvea
and frlenda, Fernwool Lodge. No, 848, F.
and A. M.. Invited to funeral. Mon . 2 p. m.,
residence of father-in-law. John C. Trultt,
M 13 Catharine st., West Phlla. Int. Arllng.
ton Cem. Frlenda may call Sun., after 7
' HYZER. June , WILLIAM C. HY7.ER.
husband of Sallle Hyger. aged 88. Rela
tlvea and friends, Kensington Lodge, No,
211. F. and A. M . Kensington R. A. C No.
238- St John's Commsndery. No. 4, K. T. :
Phlla. Lodge of Perfection. No. t4. A. A. 8.
R.. Lu Lu Temple. A A. O. N. O. M. 8.:
Maater Rrlcklayera Asso.. Maaon Butldera
Aaso.. directors of Kensington Souo Soc. and
Bramble Club, invited to funeral aervlcea.
aion.. ' p. m.. low AiariDorougn at. int.
Cedar Hill Cem.
IRVINO. Suddenly. June 6. ROBERT W.
IRVING, of Carlisle. Pa. Notice, of funeral
later.
JEFFRIES. Suddenly, at Carnevs Point,
N. J.. June . CAROLINE LEWI8 JEF
FRIES, wife of Capt. Oeorge Jeftrlea. Rela
tives and frlenda Invited to funeral aervlcea.
Sat.. 3 p. m., Salem M E. Church. Pleasant,
villa. NT J. Int. Salem Cem.
JOHNSON. June 8. MARY E. JOHNSON,
aged 82. Relatlvea and frlenda Invited to
funeral aervlcea. Sun., 2 p. m., 2S0 N. 18th
at. Int. private. , .
JONES. June 8. THOMAS B. JONES'.
aged 88. Relative and friend. Woyna
Lodge. No. S81, F. and A. M.t Montgomery
R. A. Chapter. No. 262. Invited to funeral
ssrvlcea. Sat.. 8 p. m.. w. Lancaater ave..
Wayne. Delaware County. P.. Int. Oraat
Valley Baptlat Cem.
-KASE June 4, realdence. 2017 N. Park
ave., MATTHEW WHEELER KASE, aged
78 Int. Men. P. m.. Danville. Pa.
KEENAN. June 8. THOMAS 11., un ot
Jamea and Elisabeth Kaenao (nee McCor
mlck). aged 8. Relatlvea and frlenda Invited
to funeral. Frl., p. m.. parent.' realdence.
883 N. 68th at,. West Phlla. Int. SL Denla'a
KELLT June 8. MART, widow of Pat.
rick Kelly. Relatlvea and (rlend. Invited
to funi
lane. O
St. Vln
luner.i. oat., s-au .. in., zee unurcn
uermaniown. ooieron maaa oi requieta
Inrent'a Church 10 a. m. tntv At7tat.
Den a i.(u., (imriiiiiwii. auis iuoer.1
jwn. Auto funeral.
THOMAS r.. huafcan4
lly (ne Duffy). Rela
. Charlea'. Holy Nam.
KEljlfT. June o. tlUHA
of lata Marv T. Kelly (nee
tlvea and frlenda. Bt. Charier. Holy N
a.A,&w Invllul tn f,IH,Ml Uah i4A
1048 Federal at. Solemn mass of requiem
Church ot St. Charlea'. Borrom.o Io a, a.
Int. Holy Cross Cem. .
KEPPLER. Jun. . .WILLIAM d.
husband of Roa. Kappler (nee? Maoerl.V, m4
82. Relative, and frlenda. William Psoag,
Lad, No. . K. of P.: roreetera ot Amer
ica.. Court Eicelalor. No. tl; Oetveral Job
A. Koltss Camp. No. . 834). Iavlt4 to every
ire. Sun.. I p. m..'tlM Weerter M. tot:
private -- , ,
KRESPACH. On June8. J18. Pll
a. anisraLn. aon os tan.
Cl.EAtlV Tuna .1 AVmsCM , .
Irte Julia Clearv. rtelatlvea and frlenda ' . M; K" ,i:v."7JUS?.. n- wll,TJAlf. ten ef
Altar and Roaarv and Itolr Nam. Socutv n,nl.", "n" 'V. W11JI MeBwen. aaM '
of Trananauratlon Church lnl ted tS f . S"&,,T. ,BI, Jf lends. Ivy Council. N. II,
nerai, Mnn.. 30 i m . sai s a-jtR , $ T P A I of C. Improed Order of Hepta
Phlla Hlah mint of reoulem Church ot I "nph."' l,'lon i-0- Invited to' futiaraJ
Tranafta-uration 10 a. m Int. Hoircroaa '"''" Mon 3 P- n W W. Seraetnt,
Cem. Auto funeral ' ""' . at Int Me Morlah Cem n.m.ln. mlSi
of"V72' I.Ir7hJaUwn'.-'. wTd'o'oE Vrr- VUPViT
Downey, axed 7fl Relatlvea and fr .J1 ?,un"r of ' Joseph L and KdB 'Jt fiVfi
Invited to serMces. Mo i""n am 'nil J Joon-y (ne; Fouthardl aed year.. Bala.
IT n.l. ti- ,oni t . . . nl umer i.ra t,nn frlenrla. n.illil nf Si.fail Tlw. .9 T&'
ruanerj. .. ..'.", i
lend, aro larltnl 'to ?
"r ca,"H' Atussfv. t
' ' ' '''',,..
PlMTfM
Oliver H. Balr Bld.. ,lS?n ChMtmt J
i,lvf wear T.anral Ultt men 1
may ha viewed at 1820 Chettmit at..
I IO H -ITl
I.ADDfeT Juna S rHRISTIAX
f'Er, husband of Catherine I.adday,
2. Relatlvea and frlenda Invltarf to t
aervlcei. Sun, 2 p, m.j 2S0t Interaell
Int. Hlllalda cem.. via funeral ear. o
I.RIR June . LKROT, eon of Frank aUl
and Marxaret a. llh, aed 4 yars,7l
months, nelatlr-e and friends lnvltad !t31
lunerai aervirea, nai.. -w p. m. pwraenfil
residence. 4S2S Fleming- at.. Roxbonnsn.il
mi. privaTP, rv raiininnier 1,-n. '41
MTTI.K June . residence. nl V, lStkAl
at. ARCHIBALD, son late Oeorge P.,aB4T1
Irma Mttle, axed S9. Relatlrea and tritnMw
invnen to lunerm a-rvicea, aau, a p, fa.'
aia H 2d at, int. private. ,., jaI
MCV.ilillli-i li June o in Mlllvllle..
.1 . AbriAAlHUMl HCtUHHlSTl
Funefal Mon . 10 a. m.. a W.
MeNval 3.1 W
solemn reninem mass hi aiarr Maedaleiifay
i.iiii III luii'i n. in llll. n(, Mary MmWMM
lene'a Cem.. Mlllvllle. N. J. ReiitlvVa aM
frlonda. members of aocletlea of which bay
was a member. Invited. '-.
McUKflMOTT. June 4. FXLA FRANCM.
of Elljn T. and ChrUtoplW T. McDenslc
ru on. iiriaiivrg inu iriPnOS. B V
nds. B V. WTIi
acrad HMTt rf I
ed to funsral.f
wood at. Hwk
onniuv ana jru oc in sac
the Knlnhinv Church. Invifri
Sat 8 ao a m.. 2110 S. neartrood
iniiFsi oi r-au.fm bt. Finnic
m it riniT urnt f'm
Viewed Sun eve. Auto funeral.
MrGlMMTDV On Jim A IQIB tlfBAIi
MrQl'ISTON tho husband of tho lata La1
-huh ,tiuwuisinn, Rita m eara. Heianvai
.nn inenni. aian aurv;vora or ntb lOHe
Statea f'aialry are Invited to attend fS
funeral eerUCes. on Sat aft., at 1 nVloekj n
at hi. datiahter'a residence. Mra. 8. Adama. Tf. yi2
2220 Mifflin at Remain, may be vtawed e( jara-Sl
r n ev . nt t o-cincic mi private :'3l-M
McWILLlAMS June R. MAROARKT IC,'
wMni nf WIlllAm .f MrWIIII.m. A j.mUi! Ci"-
ter of Nell and lat Roa MrOrady, of Pfioe.. i'"
nltvllle. Pa . formerly of 243S Carpenter iS
at Relatlvea and frlenda Invited to fonerati'&'TJ',!a
sat. 8 a m re.idence of dauahter, Mrs. "5?l
Poltmn hUta mnun of requiem St. Mrrt'vf' &
r. ri. hth. n i rprnm r . HnTrMpausBa. --
Churrh. Phnn1xv,li. Pa.. 10
m, rut -s-
St Mry' Om Auto funeral. Omit
now
ers rhnniirill ratter conr.
MONTOOMERr Sudrtpnlv. June 4. tUtiSS
I'AL'iin rt iUu.MUW.HL.ru npr irji,(, r9 uCwf9
lnvltrf a fiinral lervlxae ITVI . . fvl
-iv "w .:-iiv v.,',"'iij'"' j..r "iifi
iiiuiiii ac,i viuvn, jeirrw
County. Pa Also Brvlcs tn Ftlmtw
Cem Chapel, Boertown. Pa., ffat.. 10M -V
., of Sl. Malachy'a Parochial Seheol, , fe'
Invited tn funeral. Bat.. R:80 a. ra mm-t l&it
Jther'a reildence. Hernard J. Moonw. tM K8
'N
Sartaln at.. nar 12th at. and Olra
ave Polemn hUh requiem maas St. Kali
, L.. ..-. . L . - ' .. .i"T" " -i-.- -,.
' enr a -.nurcn lu a. m. int noir LTOH UIH. -'
Auto funeral. Haxleton. P... naoera
MOORE June 4. ANTHONT E huabaat
of Rose Moore (nee Lange). Relative. jll!si?l
friends, Auruallne Beneficial Aaao.. Co-J K-;'.1H
entlon of Shoe Workers and employst-af 6li?
Smalta A Ooodivln. Invited to funeral.' Mt:. J tgy
7:30 a. m., realdence. 2611 DIcldnM-. '?,V"
at. High masa of requiem St. AlorMaaf,, i!:i'-i
rKnh ( a nn Tnl niiata aria fiaa '
car. TTntMSStea
a ini ni June a. uujhiil, .a.. nikr t t,tt
nana nr fcJiiirtn iiurpny ine Ktlty), tt
HeUtlven and friend. S-crM H-art n JV-
Visitation Churcb. Royal Order of MboMrViTCj
Ainr nori-iY. mdiv iimi hofiift nr im turn ii
Ixwl. No. fi4. and all other aocletlea of T sM(
which h waa a member. Invited tr fnneral,
sat., '3i) a. m. realdence. 323 E. Lram.ni , jvj:
. uormerij- or snua u ii.i. aowHW.a
rqm-m man unurcn or me iiiiaiion oru'-vKiS
Auto funeral. t SfM
O'CONNOR June 4. CHARLES, huabaaal tt'KH t
or snia o-connor (nee IcParlanei. IU1'JI5' ,,
tlvea and frlenda Invited to funeral. 8t..M yx
8 30 a. m . 1R2 Weatmoreland at. flolaaa-a"-'.! S
mi-i oi requiem m siepnen a cnurcji-tw-iw
Int. noiy sepulchre cem. omit n
,'rJi
Auto cortege.
' LbSn.A6f f J.V,
eS
.e.4
int. .Mt. vernon cem. . i
I'A.xso.v. June 3. EMMA E.. wire -
Augustus Pazaon, aged 81. Relative.
friends Invited to funeral, without fu
notice, near Newtown, Pa., Sat., 3 p. iBV '
Int. Churchvllle, Pa. Conveyances Vlll mjt!
train at st, Leonard station reaving naatev -,-,,!
Inr Tpmliial O-a a i mtA ,tlee mAV '?.W
m-iageton leaving ingborne at 11SO
PEACOCK. June B. FRANK H. PW
cu(.K. Relatives and friends InvltM
funeral aervlcea. Sat., II a. m.. nephew's
resiaence. wiuiam w. r.ncoa.i. jr..
chantvtlle Inn. Merchantvllle, N. J.
private. Baptlat Cem.. Mt. Holly.
Remalna may be viewed Frl. ove 'i.
ruiiii-. June o, saxubij. nusomnei Ti
Jennte Pnll. Tliie rintla nt funeral aHll'B
given, late realdence. 1832 N. loth .t. ,'JrQ
nAAincx. june n. kakki v.. du
of Emma R. Ramaev (nee Benaonl.
tlvea and friends, employe, of Oarfett
uucnanan j-aper uo.t lnviieo to nosas
aervlcea. Sat . 2 p. m.. 2818 N. lTta)i,l
int. private, ait. reace cem. jlemain
ne viewed Frl , . to io p. m. Auto r
RAMSPACHER. June 4. OEOROI
mand of Julia Ramanacher. aad fST
tlvea and friends InvltiMl to funaraL
8-30 a m.. ."! 8. 48th at. Solfanta
of requiem Bt. Franc), da Sale.'. Ckja
10 a. m. Int. private. New Cathedral S
Auto cortege -
RENNARD luna 8. BENJAMIN T.. bca..a,'.
band ot Emily 8. Rennard (ne. TouasLff '.?
nFiiuvrp ana irisnas fiavin A esse.
No. 8. I. O. M. ; Roa Lodge. No. 81, O. S. 4
H.. invited to runerai service.. Mon.,ja
p. m., realdence, 1007 Eldrldge ave.. wel
col lings wood. n. J. int. private. Harn
-em rTlenns may call sun., t to p.
ROACH June 8. MART E.. wtfa
William H. Roach. ReUtlve. and
Invited to funeral. Sat.. 8:80 a. m., re
of aon. John H. Roach. 2810 8. Ae
at. (Broad and Wolf at..). Requiem
maaa Church ot the Epiphany 10 a..av.
Int. New Cathedral Cem. i to
ROBB At 2115 W. Tork at.. Jtaa-'iVf't
MART EUEABETH ROBB. Nolle ) NaBt3
neral later. -t fa
ROGERS. Jun 3. ELLEN W,.5.Ml'tV-$
uaugnter ox ini.; t-apiain jam, ui
Chapter. Haddonneid. N. J.: Lit
Ruth Chanter. No. B8. O- E. B..
N. T. Funeral services Sat.. 3 p. m..
realdence. A. Braddoctc Romr.. 1. '
ave.. Haddonfleld. N. J. Int. prlvat..
kuxhhabhukiv, ' suoneniy. TB
RICHARD and EDWARD C.-.
aiAmiiLH, jr.. aona ox n-awara M.
Jory A. Kossmaaaier. service, avat
ment Chadd'g Ford. Fa.. Saturday
at a n m, ...i
Bi MU. JUn O. MAAI c wit
N. Schu and daughter ot late Pall
Marv Cooaan. Rail
iia
iletlve'e and frt
1:10 s. m,. lHt
ma, of rquli
to funeral. Sat., :!
jnrrai, tm.. p.eu m.
Solemn high maaa
at. Solemn high m... ot rtqulea
nhen's Church 11 a. ra. Int. Holy, I
v.ein aul a.r.iiiw. .. -
David Sbeehan. Relative, ana
vlted to funeral. Bat., 7:80 .. m. pa
J. Carroll. 244 N. 4th at. SotMUa
mass St. Augustine' Church a. JV;J7
Holy Cress cem. Auto runerai.
srVDN June A. OEORGE B..
lste Anna J. Simon, aged 87. Rel.UV
friends. Wlngohocktna Tribe. I. O. 'A
Invited to funeral aervlcea. SaL.
great-granddaugnter. resiaence. .Mm.; 4
I'IBll, -nu cuinvim a,., .i.inumja,. -
reilar Hill (Tern. Remalna may B,.'
Frl.. R to 10 p. rn. Auto funerau.' S
SPITZ. June r, CLARA, wlf. of-J
tua Spin, aged 82. Relative. aM.'
invited to funeral aervlcea. Sun.. ISM
4311 N, 18th. at. Int. Private. .
M'll . auanemy, June n. juuuv. a
late joarnim Hong. Liue notiea ocn
will be given, late realdence, 22M
Pelt at. a
STARKE June 8. ALVINA. I
wife of Frederick 8tarke. Sr. Rtt
friends Invited to tuner.) ervtc..
p. m.. 2814 W. Fletcher .t. loLTiril
cem Kemaina may do viewoa rTi.o
a. RL-W V..h. R a.B.SS . - .
O.Alllvr.i. uua u. E..Ma .a. .
Frederick Starkey. Relative aM ,
ui Dittman'a mm ciaaa or M
byterlsn Church: Ladles' AuilOavrr
Commandery. No. to. k. t.. tori
neral aarvleea. B.t., 9 p. jb
residence. J. L Paul. SIS
Olnev. Int. nrlvmte. East Cd.e 1
Friend may call Frl.. aftr T'.
STAriuunipuc. ai nsweos i
880a Haverford a.. Jun a.,1
deh. eiaeat aon or nonrr k.t
Standbrldge. Service, and lat.il
swift. suddenly, nil".
ton .t.. uormantown. .
ariaaar tif VJllllam Swift. .
and tnt. at convenience of
THACET. June 4. MAR.
of Mary E. Trcey and
mnA ISIt.ahath T TrmnAflr.? -
frlenda.-Eagle Tempi. AarW
McPhr.n. F. of A.: Otai
Club: rieca nro. to. asw 1
to funer.l. SaL, S-JM ..
a-. eai..wr athieeAW
maaa 'st. Edward-a Cgjirea
Holy Sepulchre Cm. Aut 1
ITRAgNKNEK.
OARET. dayahurt ot
Traenkner. ,rTeUtlv,
XUnvrsi Hi' asff. a a,..
KM
1.
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TRlCKETT, J .
i. iiiitua- i.cw.1 wi
m'ploye ? U, O. I. 4
ot which Jj. tra m
&e&8ff.
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