.iff .r ' : &, - SOLDIERS CASUALTY LIST 1 - . K.Pennsylvanians, In- fWing Two From City, t$v .Among Names E i-FATJ, TN RATTIT vvv -- i i JJ XJ A. P-..f? i-f j. Washington. June 11. ' hundred and thlrtv rasual.Ua ? American expeditionary forces i announced by the War Depart- ; today, divided as follows- rwenty-slx killed In action, three died i-rounds, seven from disease, three kjnj accident and other causes, 48 anded severely and 43 wounded, de- I'Jundetermlned h)e offlcrs mentioned were: Ha of disease: Lieutenant Edward Jr 1456 Ridge aenue, Chicago, Stt .Wounded severely: Lieutenants Ed- Corny. 315 West 101st street. New : city:. James J. Lawrence. Atl.in. Oa. Captain John T Costello, Bingham- '. .. nrevlously renorted severelv anded. Is now renorted sliehUv anded. yrhe list follows: KILLED IX ACTION Corporals ELMER n , Lancaster. Pa. LD. TALMADGE V.. Oallvanls F.rv. E1 .Mm ELS. CECIL C , Ravenwood, TV. V. R.CELL. WILLIAM A.. 253 South Forty- teurth street. Philadelphia. Prtrates HNS. JAMES A , Waueau. Wis PBELL. LEON. Athens. Pa. ALUNAS, FRANK. Tamauqua. Pa. MO, CECIL C, Phillips. Okla. OSS. PAUL F Shelbyvllle. Ind ENTZEL. JOF. F., Canton. O aCKNEY. CHARLES B , Knoxvllle. Tenn URGREAVES. PAUL L Jamaica. N. T ONAKER, ZED S . War. W Va. S. FOREST Q Tlconle la T.SHIRE. ARCHIE, Sawjer. Wis. BSEY. WILLIAM C . Ottumwn. la. iftART. CIRENUS E . Chief, Mich 3RATH. WILLIAM P Cleveland HGOIpNE. CHARLES. 1124 State street. Syracuse, N, T EDW. C . Rocky Mount. N. C OMFSON. MARION D Levering. Mich 3NCY. NOEL. San Francisco JaWTTLE. VICTOR. Newport. Me EWMIANOWKKT. HENRY. Detroit 5kHKiL. EDW F Cleves. O ICO, PAOSET Grodno. Russia. v . . raWJjyt t Sergeant 7.JHJKPHT. FRED S Framlngham. Mass. l- Prtrnte Kj)raK, DEWEY G., nrlstolvllle. O. BSJIWRST; BERNARD, Oldenburg, Ind. fit1? " DIED OF DISEASE t, ... lieutenant LfJBNES. EDWARD. Jr . Chicago. &!L Corporal , ARTHUR H . Sauk City. Wis. Trlvates LOUIS. Horatio. Ark LOUIS. Bethsl. Tenn aTTON. ALFRED J.. Bennington. Vt. IfARD. HENRY. Frankllnvtlle. N. Y. LLER, ALEX, Raymond, Ml. JDIED OF ACCIDENT AND OTHER ; v ."" Es rrlt-ates WILLIAM. Huntington. N. Y. aTINO. MICHAEL, Brooklyn. fcuwjrf v , lvd itaipn avenue. Brooklyn, N. T VV9, -.... r.H..nr nuLiuEOf nt,t,nu,i Lieutenants Y. EDMUND. New York city tWRENCE, JAMES J.. Atlanta, Ga. B'tW . Corporals iMlEY. 'DONALD E.. GreenHeld, Mass. PtTER. -HARRY. St. Clair. Mich JETT. WILBUR M . Sullivan. Ind. I.RD. NOAH A.. Kresman, W. Va. TCHUCK. THEODORE. Chicago. flAN. EDWARD. Wertneld. Mais. GILBERT. McDavld. Fla. rTAKER. ROBERT. Seranton. Pa. ittA Tlnvlataa Ifc, '4HvENS. HARRY II Parkeriburg, W Va. rrlvates f, rRED R Kennett Mo, IANASOFF. GOUCHE. Jackson. Mich. S.VERS, HENRY O . Johnson City, 111. KOSKI. HENRY. Buffalo, N Y rrNG. CLARK E . Montpeller. O. WIN. JOHN W.. Cleveland. Miss. JOHN J.. Milwaukee. Wis rnN. WILLIAM PATRICK. Brooklyn. I. VAN BUREN. Blease. N. C USEE. CHARLIE G Loris. S C TNEY. JAMES, Sllnneapolls. Minn. rx. WIELY J . Huntavllle. Tex. CLE. HERBERT. Lily. Ky. HENRY L . Menomonie. Wis. KN, HARRY. Edgerton. Wis ELMER W . 34L"2 North Kes t. Philadelphia NTOSH. JAMES. Covington. Ky. 1LENCHAK. JOHN. New York city. IOW, HENRY W.. Albemarle, N C. WILLIAM H , Shlrleyiburg. Pa. MM. EDW. A.. Chicago RX, PATRICK. Butte. Mont. RSON. PHILLIPS. Hammond. Ind. CELL. GEORGE. Duncott. Pa. 3ALL, ARTHUR. Mlo, Mich. CHARLEY L.. Charlotte. Mich. EMORY C. DENTON. Tex. LEE E.. Plnevllle. La L,'. JHENRY. Birmingham. Ala. BER. EDW.. Cincinnati CHARLES. New York city. RE. AYLOR. R.. Chestnut Level. Va. IS. HENRY E Marcellne. Mo. JOHN H.. Gastonla. N C 5N. ROBERT. Mondovi. Wis ERMUTE. HENRY C. BeMdere. tt. " JSKI. BENNIE. Middletown, Conn. an. hi WOUNDED (Degree Undetermined) t Sergeants N. NORMAN A.. Omaha, Neb. E. HARRY M.. Avoca. la. .- WALTER P.. Sidney la ITI CHARLES M , Hamburg. la. HERBERT W . Corning. la. Corporals MGNE, ELI. Council Bluffs. la. , otto A.. Creston. la. PES. JESSE. Delta. la. Mechanic E, GORDON A., Knoxvllle. la. Privates BEN C. Keokuk. la. 4.148. JACK II.. Decorah. la. CECIL. DoUnd, S, D FRANK. Wyola. Mont. ESS. LORENZO L.. Palo, la. CLAREKCG, creston, la. B.LENARD L., Tha)er. la. ERNEST. McCoole. Jld. (ERSON, DEWEY D.. Fontanelle. la. 3,-:LOUI3 K. Keokuk. la. BRICKSON. WILLIAM M.. Creston. yM RTi LAWRENCE." Council Bluffs. la. JOHN E.i Casper. Wyo. T. ALBERT. Centervllls. la. IDC. FRANK. Milwaukee. Wis. CHARLES H.. Lemars. la. ALO.NZO. cretton. la. IKRRT. WILLIAM. Council Bluffs. la. B. JAKVia w., Macon, ua. riCH&lAr. iuncu isiuna. it. OMAER. Jewel, la. ME. RUSSELL 8.. Battle Creek. la. CLAKENCU 31.. (.-eniervuis. la. BON. FROST P.. Fontanella, la. WILLIAM C. Toccoa. Ga. r.'RtCHARD. Mount Savage. Md. jvri i lviuulii jiuufi MACK. Kellogg. la, AN. RQHERT F . Creston. la. r MELBOURNE J . Macon, Ga. H. REX L.. Cretton. la. iTTOLENWOOD H , Sioux City. la. , ILA8 it,, Radcliffe. la. ; T Previously reported severely i. now reoorted slightly wounded: fIN JOHN T COSTELLO, 02 Dlckln- i afreet, la'njnimion. n t nRiilwtr Cell $5,250,000 gUa, June 11.' The Hou Ap- Committee n approvea tlaR $,li.9 ; for con- :wh. ' ?"". " ' HUMAN DERELICTS REMADE INTO CHRISTIAN WORKERS Galilee Mission Sends Thirty three Into Ministry in Nine Years Religion at Vine Street Institu tion Is Contagious, Says Its Superintendent RELIGION at Galilee Mission Is con tagious That Is how the Rev. .1. J r. Hall, who has been its superintendent almost ten jears, explains the remark able record he has made. Within nine years Mr Hall has placed thirty-three men In the ministry. Most of there obtained their start In the mis sion. Some are In divinity schools: eighteen or twenty have been ordained For results his work In this line Is said to stand alone In this part of the world For twenty years Galilee Mission, nn Episcopal Institution, has been a house of hone, on Vine street for tho poor and forsaken, who have entered Its doors, j iine years ago ur. xiaii uume up num Alabama, where for seven years he had worked as State prison chaplain anions the tollers leased by the State convict department to mines and turpentine camps. He had been close to human nature In Its crudest and sometimes most hopeless eulse. When he received a call to come here ha and his charges wept together, "but I came." he said, "because 1 felt that the Lord had sent for me." Saturday four of his proteges were or dained One was George Boates, a Phlladelphlan. former ofTice secretary of the Y M C A on Arch street, who In visiting the mission, as many do, became Interested In the work, began assisting Mr Hall and became Imbued with the desire to preach. He has been appointed assistant chaplain at the Cape May naval station Another was Robert Lewis, who came to Philadelphia from London four years ago He was a member of the Church Army of England and was preaching In Hyde Tark. Becomes Intensely Interested Mr. Hall chanced to hear Mr. Lewis, and after five minutes' conversation had so Interested him In the work done in the old building, among the shops and street vendors and the people that throng Vine street at Eighth that, he left all else behind and followed, to become as sistant director of the mission. Another was a Syrian who had fled from persecution by the Turks and had taken refuge In this country An ardent Amer ican In sympathy and an eloquent preacher, he has been given a charge down the .Chesapeake a few miles from Baltimore, where he will pass on to others the simple faith that was taught him at the mission "While many 'down-and-outs' come here and are led Into Uvea that eventu ally carry them Into the ministry," said Mr Hall, "by no means have all the men who ohtalned their start at the mission been derelicts or down-and-outs They often come with the Idea of helping some one else and get helped themselves Some have come Just to visit the place ; they see the work, they get close to poor.' weak, sinning, sorrowing humanity and are shown how much good there Is to do; and then they, too, want to help" Mr. Hall, gray-bearded, tall and spare. Is a beaming optimist The frailties of humanity never discourage him. for ho has an Inexhaustible belief In the tnnate goodness of mankind Out of many an apparently hopeless human wreck has arisen before his eyes a veritable phoenix representing all that is good and useful In later life. So he always hopes. "Come to Galilee Mission," he says, "and your heart unconsciously becomes affected." Many rlae of Men He told of some of the men who have come. There have been doctors, lawyers, teachers, newspaper men, detectives, preachers even, and those of other pro fessions and many trades who have sought the hlp offered to all "A little more than two years ago," he remembered, "on November "30, the most disreputable-looking wreck of splendid manhood that I had ever seen staggered Into the mission He Is to day an ordained minister In an impor tant Episcopal mission In the Southeast and one of the strongest citizens of his State. His redemption was the most remarkable case in rescue work, in my opinion, in America. 'When this man entered my presence. reeling with drink, dirty and disheveled, he was a formidable object He weighed 180 pounds and every Inch of him was angry, bitter and blasphemous. He be gan Teading the riot act to me ana against all religions and all creeds. He refuted to listen to my efforts to talk' to him man to man. heart to heart "But that night he came back and gave himself to God. This man was a graduate of Tulane University and had been a practicing physician. The bishop, soon after his testimony of faith, placed him In the seminary where he made a, brilliant reepjd He was so needed that he was sent to a big parish In the South. He is now not only In charge of that, but is probation officer for the town, buries all the poor, doctors many of the sick and led a recent clean-up campaign against the tenderloin and red light dis trict. Yet such a dynamic personality is he, he writes me. that when his duties are over tinje hangs heavily on his hands! , Th. hUhnn nf his diocese Informed me recently that he Is the most valuable Episcopal minister In the diocese. Mr. Hall glanced reflectively at the photograph which had been newly placed over his desk. Ruined by Drink "That Is another man who was down and out when he came here," was his comment. "He was a traveling sales man and had been successful, but the drink habit ruined him. He Is a hand some fellow and well read. Some of the talent of his third cousin, who was tne greatest statesman America ever pro duced, is his, and though he Is still In his. twenties he promises to make a great preacher. He is superintendent of a large rescue home now In Chicago. There have been many learned men here Fifty-one preachers have had shelter In the dormitories since I took charge -"My dishwasher, some years ago, at 25 cents a week, had been for sixteen years a professor in one of the great est State universities In this country. When he came here he was sixty, the wreck of a life ill used and dried up like a bone. He straightened up and lived a decent, useful life for several years, then pneumonia snuffed him out like a candle." Though women who have taken the wrong road and are seeking redemption are not sheltered at the mission many go there and are helped back to right llvlnir at the little home not far away. Cm the desk near the hand of the super intendent rested the photograph of a woman whose face shows a high resolve and noble character. "She came In here one night," said Mr, Hall, "smoking a cigarette and carrying a pistol. She was 'looking for a man whom she expected to kill, be cause he had wronged htr And she would have killed him; but she didn't find him. Now she Is in charge of a rescue home In a distant cltyY Everybody Blunt Work "In this mission we do not give," ha remarked ftr tellinn of many hearts tW had bn-healed-throuch the balm ot,.CrtllKr -nt Galilee Mtalov a-1 A - 'V4f asw.K s1a adBal.- fWtn? 'Vi vVrf- j53 EVJENING POTBlC;vXEDaRPflIL4AP$ffl THE REV. J. J. D. HALL Superintendent of Galilee Mission for ten jears, v,lio ha made useful citizens from tlioii'amls of human derelicts ter It Is paid for, If not In coin, with such work as the recipient can do. We remember here that 'the prodigal son never came back to his father until nd man gave to him So our policy Is. you must work here till you get your Job. And work Is easy to get even in normal times If one wants It Self-respect Is encouraged In the most debased who come, sn none are permitted to use the mission as a place merely to obtain a free night's lodging " So though manv a bit of human wreckage has found a harbor at Galilee Mission, the man who had been a drunk ard eighteen yearn and had taken the cure thirteen times, a Governor's nephew along with the poor fellow who never had a chance have received equal oppor tunity and have alike gone forth cleansed and endowed with a steadfast faith. College men have come and boasted of a past In which they had known Influence and prominence. One had won a cup as the most popular man In a great university Others have come to the mission and plead as their excuse that they had never been taught the better ways or lifp. These, too, have received guidance and Inspiration "They tell me at first that they can't pray, but soon they learn how It Is Just ontaglous: that's all." That Is the simple explanation of the man under whose Influence thirty-three preachers have been made In nine years TO FIX CHESTER STREETS City Council Paves Way for 622 Homes for Fleet Workers CheMer. Fa.. June 11 City council after a lengthy discussion, adopted on first reading an ordinance providing for the relaving of streets for the new Emer gency Fleet development of a "model village" of G2; houses In the upper sec tion of the city In Morton avenue for the accommodation of ship and munition workers Kingslev Montgomery, counsel for the owners of the Hanna propertv. pro tested against the closing of Twelfth street, from Morton avenue to Ridley street, but was informed by William I. Schaffer, solicitor, that papers have been prepared for the condemnation of the property If a saslsfactory agreement can not be reached STRIPS VICTIM OF ATTIRE EddyMone Worker Beaten and Robbed. Arreft Is Made Chester. Pn., June 11. While walking to his work at Eddystone at an early hour. John Blako. cf this city, was pounced upon hy a highwayman and given a severe trouncing before sub- mltlng to the asailant'o demands. The hold-up occurred on East Ninth street bridge, spanning Ridley River. After rifling Blako's pockets the highwayman stripped his victim of a new suit of olnthlnff. Several hours later Policeman Scott took Albert Covington Into custody on suspicion He was rrmanded to Cltv Hall Jail When captured Covington had a hundle of clothing in his possession which the police allege is the property of Blako. PHOTOPLAYS The Stanley Booking Corporation THE following theatres obtain their pictures through the STANLEY Booking Corporation, which Is a guarantee of early showing, of the finest produc tions All pictures reviewed before exhibition Ask for the theatre in your locality obtaining pictures through the STANLEY Booking Corporation. AIL U,, 12h. Morris & Passyunk Ave. Amambra Mat. Dallyat2. Evgs.0:4!4c0 MARY PICKFORD In "MXiBa- A T-J-M I f 5!D AND THOMPSON STS. APOLLU MATINEE DAILY MARY GARDEN In "THE SPLENDID SINNER" ADZ-APilA CHL'STNIT Below 1HTH ARCADIA 10 A. M to 11.15 P M cEORor, m. coha:j ,m, In "HIT-THU-TRAIL HOLLIDAT" nt 1 irDlDn BROAD STREET and BLUbBlKU SUSQUEHANNA AVE. MAE MARSH .., In "THE FACE IN THE DARK" . .nr-.i-- MAIN ST.. MANAYUNK hlvlrrt.03 matinee daily wf r HART "THE' TIGER MAN" In FA1RMOUNT "V.SigSir- J. STUART RLACKTON'S "WILD YOUTH" f-ArIII V THEATRE 1311 Market St. r AMILl n A. M. to MldnlsM. BOY STEWART In "RED HEAD CUPID ...r-r-t i r-T- THEATRE Below Spruca 3D 1 rl 31. MATINEE DAILY DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS In "MANHATTAN MADNESS" GREAT NORTHERN Ti SV?& CLARA KIMBALL. YOUNO In "THE REASON WHY" IHDCDIA1 C0TH t WALNUT STS. HVirtjlMr-Vlj Mats 2..in. Evg vgs. 7 4 0. BESSIE BARRISCAI.E ln JIAUAM wnv 1 rAnCD '1ST 1 LANCASTER AVE. LtAL'C.rV. Matlne Dally MARY PICKFORD in 'B1WBD- T H E A OWNED AND MANAGED THE UNITED EXHIBITORS' ASSOCIATION BELMONT Ka AB0VE "THE ClTy WIT"AtL.STAn CAST CEDAR "g i-S.E?AoVVAfuf- Douglas Fairbanks ,n "imix.iT" COLISEUM Market Bet. 69th A ttOth TODAY Jack Pickford ,n " MILE-A-MINUTE KENDALL" r-f-vi nMI A I 0,n. ft Maplewood As. (-(JLAJtNlAL. 2:15 and 8:1S P.M. WM. S. HART " -selfish YATES" EUREKA 40TH MA,lKET 6TS- WM. S. HART THE TIGER MAN' CD AKIkTriPri Tnkfr -avw-Mira wiw TOpai - TT In " Mr', I vs'.jTriwwJ:.ri 'VJBRi .ftM.i- MEADE "OBJECTORS" ARE CHANGING MINDS Coming of Examiners, With Prison Powers, Is Having Influence on Many By n Staff Corrrromfmt Camp Meade, Admiral, Md., June 11. Visions of a drab existence In an army prison are causing many a con scientious objector In this camp to con sider very seriously the question of put ting aside his so-called Tellglous scru ples and donning a suit of khaki. This much became known today when officers In charge of Little Penn's band of loafers made It known that their boarders are not so stubborn today as they have been A board of examiners, vested with authority to determine the status of the objectors. Is due to arrive In a few days and many of the men are fearful. This board will treat the honest objectors or those who arc members of recognized anti-war religious organizations with sympathy, but that element will not be extended to the poolroom sharks and corner loafers The honest men will be placed on farms, but the frauds will be told, and very pointedly, that unless they don uniforms, the rest of their days will be spent In prisons. "I am certain that a dozen or more of these fellows will don uniforms be-t fore tho board begins Its work," said an officer today. "They are seeing the light and appreciate that their bluffs have been called." The Y. M. C. A. has completed plans for a big communion service next Sun day, and President Wilson will be urged to attend. The services will be held at the main auditorium of the organiza tion. 8 OF 1000 IN ARMY DIE Gorgas Says Barely 10 Per Cent Are Disabled Chicago, June 11. Major General Gorgas, surgeon general of the United States army, here to attend the annual convention of the American Medical As sociation, which will continue through out tho week, declared that 75 to 80 per cent of all American troops wounded will be restored and returned to service The number of soldiers permanently disabled will not exceed 10 per cent, he said General Gorgas Is to make a dozen ad dresses before the medical association The war plans of the medical profession will be formulated at the convention. "We are putting into the field thV best army physically and mentally In the world." said General Gorgas "The parents of the boys who comprise this great army should know that they will receive the best possible treatment We have had the best health conditions In mobilizing this army the world has ever seen. The death rate In the Japanese army from disease and wounds Is twenty per 1000, and this was the lowest of all the armies In the world The death rate In the American army Is e'ght per 1000 "The moral standard of tho American army in France Is Just as high as It Is In this country Statistics show there Is much more venereal disease among the men when they Join the army than at any time thereafter. In this country the figures show that for months not a single case of this class of disease has been reported at several of the training camps, where thousands of men are as sembled. These facts speak for them selves." Lutheran Leader Dead Minneapolis, Minn., June 11. The Rev. L A. Johnson, president of the Evangelical Lutheran Augustina Synod of America since 1911, Is dead at his home In St. Paul Mr. Johnston vvas made a Knight of the Order of the North Star by the King of Sweden last year In recognition of his church work In the United States Norse Tonnage More Than Sunk I ondon. June 11. During the month of May. according to a Copenhagen dis patch, Norwegian merchant shipping ex ceded for the first time during the war the tonnage destroyed by submarines during the same month The tonnage sunk was 17,500, while the new con struction amounted to 19,217. rilOTOPLAVS . CTD AMD GERMANTOWN AVE. O 1 rlNL AT VENANGO ST ELSIE FERGUSON ln A DOLL'S HOUSE" 1 IRITIJTV BROAD & COLUMBIA AV - ' DfjfA 1 I Matinee Dally ENID BENNETT In "The Biggest Show on Earth" 333 MARKET oRTARMEtro?'.I?iiAPT.nME RUTH CLIFFORD "MIDNIGHT MADNESS" MOnPl 423 SOUTH ST. Orchestra. 1V1VLCIi Continuous 1 to II. CARLYLE BLACKWEI.L in "LEAP TO FAME" PAI APP i-U MARKET STREET r .tMi-vC in A. M. to 11. IS P M FANNIE WARD in "THE YELLOW TICKET" PRIIMPF4 in'8 MARKET STREET rlXllNvCOO 8:30 A. JI to 11 :15 P.M. FRANCIS X. BUSHMAN In "CYCLONE HIGOINS. D D RFf.FNT MARKET ST. Below 17TH rvcAjcrN i u a. m. to it p. m MR AND MRS SIDNEY DREW In "PAY DAY" DIAI TC GERMANTOWN AVE rl-l-. 1VJ AT TULPEHOCKEN ST CONSTANCE TALMADGE ln "THE SHUTTLE" DIiI I 52D AND RANSOM STS. 1X1 V W , . r,. . MATINEE DAILY In "JUST A "WOMAN" DI IRYiMABKET ST. BELOW 7TH rvUD 10 A. M. to 11:13 p. M. TOM MIX ln "ACE HIGH" CAVfYV 1S11 MARKET STREET 3rtVU I 8 A. M. TO MIDNIGHT MAE ALLISON In "THE W1NNINO OF BEATRICE" CTANl FY MARKET ABOVE 1.ITH D 1 rtlLI-. I 11:15 A. M. to 11:15 P. M NORMA TALMADGE In "HE LUXE ANNIE" XIfTORIA MARKET ST. AB. 0TH VlUlvJIXlrt 0 A. M. to 11:15 F;M. "The Blindness of Divorce" T R E S, BY MEMBERS OF JEFFERSON 29T" ?E?i?PHIN D . U,,1,J In "PEG OF THE cBs,y ..jr. own PIRATES" II lMOn FRONT ST. A; OIRARD AVK. JUIVIDU Jumbo Junction on Frankford !. Robert Warwick ,n ' TJtB r6vR.. KNICKERBOCKER "STh Douglas Fairbanks ln !'MnFIX.IT.. f nn 1CT &D AND LOCUST STREETS uuv-wwia Mate 1-30.3:30, Evrs. 6:110 H WALLACE REID In "BELIEVE ME. XANTIPPE" NIXON MD BEM)W "iRiS. WM. RUSSELL ""ImcdV PADI RIDOE AVE. DAUPHIN ST. ...sua s s? W tts. .-, t Iia; : 'sBAf';4itoi BOYS IN STOLEN AUTO BEAT UP CONSTABLE One-Armed Officer Gets War rants and Arrests Phila delphia Quartet WHIIamstown, Jf, 4 June 11. A one armed constable clinging to the running board of an automobile which was speeding through town at the rate of seventy miles an hour, and who was struggling with the three occupants of the car, whom he had arrested, gave villagers here a thrill. The constable, Joseph A. Steelman, was compelled to drop off the car when It slowed up at a curve, but went to Cape May Court House yesterday with warrants for William Kelley, Elmer Voght, William Kern and John Wat son, Phlladelphlans, about eighteen years old. The four were arrested at the shore for speeding. Steelman accompanied a detective to the Watson farm. In Monroe township, near here. Sunday In search of a stolen car belonging to Miss II. R. Bromley, Of Philadelphia, , The officers found four youths, four girls and the car. They loaded three of the youths In It and Steelman leaped on the running hoard and th r.,nnl.r l,-.,rrl nnrt dlret.rt fh, t V. ..... 7 . .. "- drive to Wllllamstown. The detective a runabout The three youths put on full speed and. It Is declared, began to beat Steel man over the head and thrust a revolver In his face. Watson was held under $500 ball and his companions will be brought back here to face charges of assault and bat tery and theft of the automobile. Ten Pupils Get Diplomas rieasantvllle, S. .1., June 11- graduating exercises of the grammar I ,v,YaVV). widow of -A.ix.noer Love! sr" schools were held tonight In the highaKed M Relatives and friend invited to schools were held last night in the high Plomas. They were Bernard Alhrecht, 'rancls Armbruster. Eider Helms. Nel lie Hornbrook, Oeorge McGlnley, of No. 1 School, and Klma McConnell, Pearl Stebblns. Mabelle Coleman. Edith Brookes, Earl Hoove, of No. 2 School. The diplomas were awarded by Arthur H. Stiles, president of tho board of education. Bcatfjg Bates. .Teannette H. Boyle. William J. Carev. John Rrown, Laura C A. Casner. James Cholerton. Susanna Conley, John J Curry, John B. Custis, Henrietta E. Deerlng. James Pevlln. Alice M. C Farrlngton Chas. W Fisher. Lavlnla Flaherty.Calharlne T. Fos Roinh W Garvin. James Gephardt. William Gllmore. Florence Z. Gonser Katie Gunnlnif. William E Ouver. John H. Harris. Salathfel Havens, Ida M. Herr. Albort W. Mercer. Deborah Movers Jsepn W. Miller. William B. Newlln, Roland o Nelll, Catherine linens. Joseph C Teters. Joseph H. Planner, Mary Elizabeth Plttman, Garrett I. Oulnn, Joseph J, Oulnn, Frank J. Reeve. Sarah W. Regan. Bertha J. Relchner. Chale F. Retmer. Marie Rless. Josephine Ttoherts Robert A. Robinson, Benjamin Rodeseh,' David Dugat Rodgers. Michael F. Ryder. John Seiner. William O Sharratt. Phlneaa M. HerricK. Anna Sheridan Sarah Hutemnson. latnaa u sninrie. uavia Ives, Winston B. Shnener. Anna L .larnei. ueorge. Kelly. John P. Kelly. William J. Kirk. Saran .lane Kramer. Phllinplna l.angc. Mary 8. P Love. Mary A. Lsnch. James Mallnn. Annie Martin. Rnhert C. Smith, James G. Smith. Samuel Steed, 'Julia Stevens. Louisa C. Stew-art Delia A. Stradllng. O. W. Strlckler, Nettle S. Sullivan, Annie Warner. William A. Walmslev. William Wels. Joseph J, Welts. Lenora Wenninger. Adam F. Wingale, Annie E. Winters Mary J. McClaln. Leonard W. Mci'onneii Annrw McDanlels. Nellie MoDermott. W. L. Mclntyre, John I. Meats. Agnes u. BATES Slith Month 0th, JEANNETTE HEACOCK BATES, aged 31) Relatives and friends Invited to funeral. Fourth-day, 12th Inst , 3 p. m , In Ablngton Friends' Meet ing House, Jenklnlown. Pa. BOYLE June t). WILLIAM J., husband of Mary Boyle (nee Mercer) aged 00 Rela tives and friends. Valley Forge Lodge. No. 4VI. I. O O. F . Invited to funeral services. Wed . 2 30 p. m . Port Kennedy Presby terian Church. Port Kennedy. Pa Friends may call 567 E. Martin St.. Rogborough. Tues. 7 to 0 p. m Norrlstown papers copy BROWN June 10, LAURA C AUSTIN BROWN, wife of George W Brown, aged 72 Relatives and friends Invited to funeral services. Wed . 7 30 p m resldenre of hus band, Mildred ave , Woodlvn, Pa. Int. Cedar Hill Cem , Thurs , 10 30 a m CASNER. June 0, JAMES husband of Josephine Casner, aged 76 Relatives and friends, Survivors of the 20ih Regt., Tenna Volunteers. Invited to funeral services, Thurs . a p. m., residence, 215 S. BSth st Int. private CAREY June 8. JOHN CAREY, husband of Margaret Carev (nee Keown) Relatives and friends, members of Leaguo of Sacred Heart, Holy Name Pocletv; Dlv. No. 34. A O. 1L; Court Vesper. No. '.. F. of A.; Cathedral T. A B. Society. Invited to fu neral, Wed . R.S0 a m.. 134 Balnbrldge st. High mass of requiem St Teresa's Church 10 a m. Int. Holy Cress Cem CHOLERTON. June 0. SUSANNA wife of Harry Cholerton aged 77. Relatives and frt.nds Invited to funeral ved.. 2 n. m . residence of son Stcnton ave. above Cltv Line, cneBinui inn. ini. privaiQ, uneiien cfiVLET June 10. JOHN J . husband of late Susan Conley. Relatlv-s and friends. 11. v .vi. boaailiy. noiy .amo oi cc. i o.. n.sn nv -T. .1 O'Brien I. C B IT . One Mother ot Good Counsel T. A. B. societies, invited to funeral. Thurs.. R 30 a. m 206 w Montgomery ave . Arnmore, t-a solemn I reoulem mass St. Colman'a Church 10 a m, Int St. Denis's Cem. Auto funeral . CURRY. June R. JOHN II.. son of Mary and the late Owen Cvrry. aged 27. R-ln. lives and friends Invited to funeral Wed . 7 30 a m.. mother's residence. 1021 W . Norrls st. Hlght requiem 'mass St Ed ward's Church Bam. Int. Holy Sepulchre Cem. Auto funeral CUSTIS. Juno 10 HENRIETTA ELIZA. . BETH. Wow,olRev "" , Custu. tmi-vt iw ii Aiiani!,. fit xt t ..- 10. ALICE'M C. daughter of P"eter and late, Jennie Crllley Devlin Relatives and friends. B V. M. Sodality. Invited to fu- neral. Thurs . 8.30 -m .parlors of Mrs. James Gormley. 1619 Pacific ava. Solemn requiem mass m. .irnoias- unurcn u a. Int. New Cathedral Cem . Phlla.. 12 noon FAnniNOTON June 8. CH1BI.ES vv husband ot Hannah B Farrlngton (nee Wharton) Relatives and friends Invited to funeral services. Wed.. 2 p. m.. 200S Ceme tery ave. Int. St. James s Cem. Remains may be viewed, Tues.. 8 to 10 d, m. FISHER. June 9. LAVINIA FISHER, daughter late Henry and Wllhelmlna Fisher Relatives and friends Invited to funeral services. Wed.. 3 p. m., residence, 2151 N Orlanna st. Int. private. Mt. Peace Cem FLAHERTY. At 259 S. Cecil St.. June . CATHARINE T.. wife of John Flaherty. Relatives and friends Invited to service, Tues.. 2.30 p, m.. Oliver H. Balr Bids., 1S20 Chestnut st Int private. FOS8. Suddenlv. at Jersey City. N. J , June 7. RUDOLPH W . son of Andrew 8 and Mary E Foss, aged 24. Relatives and friends Invited to furteral services Wed . 1 p. m . -parents' residence A?-3 Paschal! sie, inum ana ivpoq.ana ave.i, ini. rorin i wood Cem. Remains may ba viewed Tues., B to 10 n m. Auto funeral.' GARVIN. June 10. JAMES, son of late James and .Nancy Garvin, aged 78. Rela tives and friends Germantown Purple Heroes. L. O. L. No. 112, Invited to fu neral services, wed., 2 p. m., 5831 Knox st Germantown. Int. private. Ivy Hill Cem t OEBHARDT. William GEBHARDT. Rel atives and friends Invited to funeral serv ices. Tuea. 2.30 p m., 2833 N. Howard at. Friends may call Mon , 8 to 0 p, m. Int, private. OILMORF June 7. FLORENCE Z wife of Charles F, Gllmore and daughter of Fred rick and Jennie Tucker aged 30. Relatives and friends Invited to funeral services. Wed.. 1 p m.. residence of parents. 4013 Mulberry st.. Frankford. Int. East Cedar Hill Cem. Friends may call Tues , 7 to I. n. m. GONSER. June 8. KATIE GONSER (nee, Alker). wife of William Gonser. aged 48. Relative and friends, Philip R. Schuyler S. of V , Auxiliary No. 4. Invited to attend funeral services, wed., 3 p. m., residence. 5952 Sansom st. Int. Northwood Cem Omit flowers. Remains may be viewed Tues R to Hi p m - OUNNINO. June 9. WILLIAM E.. hus band of Mary Gunning and son of late Ed ward and Mary Gunning (Eangland). Rela tives and friends Invited to funsral. Wed.. 8 30 a. .m., son-in-law's residence, Owen J Flanagan, 30.J7 Rorer St. Solemn re quiem mass Attention church 10 a. m. Int. New dihedral Cem. A.tto funeral GUTER June 9. JOHN H. OUTER, aged 89.' Relatives and friends.' Mt. Ary Lodge, No. 235, I. o. o. r , Invited to 'uneral kvvlrs Iw. Mill fVm rhtn.1 Ttia . ft n m. Int. adjolalng cem. HARRIS r-slun 8, HALATHIEL. husband of Mary Harrts(ne Cooeland). sou of late yaineriue vrrMrs ; iot; E'. n.r" in. Wll... " "na k"0' PITTMAJL June 10. GARRETT I lane Gin W.prlv-te. ,., , PITTMAN. husband of Leona A Plttman i.S PffJ. rWhi. Relative, .WSj-S ' n- Cain) and son of Walter F and I.vdla nvued iS funUaT' wvd s , nv fr i3iS I J- Plttman (ne. Homan). aged 29 Relatives i?oor.d .'?. ,UHl.hl'mYs. of reqSem 'Vt" J.nV''caTtioNoliri J0 O C?n,maAuhfUurMi3 E- m- ,nt- Ca,hfdra,lM.AP.R: R,R.'llfIy22r.M.0BnDonV- of r' u&&?&x DKATltn Moravian Church! emrloyes of Dlnton a Saw Workt, Invited to funeral services. Wed., 2 n. tn.i lfOO K. Venanao it. . Int. Cedar Hill Cetn. Remains may be viewed Tuet., h to in p. m. rottsville and Sha moMn rupera cory. ..... .. . HAVn.NS. June 8. IDA MAT. wife of William O. ltivens and daughter of William O. and late Harriet T. pnt. Relatives and friends Invited to funeral Wed . 2:30 p. m.. M3fl Media it. Int. Montrose Cem. He. mainn may be viewed Tuea eve. Auto fu- HERtl At ltlrerlon. N. J., June B, ALHKUT W., husband of Minnie, V. Herr. Relatives and friends Invited to funeral services. Wed.. 10 a. m.. Rank ave. and Main t., Rlvertnn. Int. private. Remains may be viewed Tue.. 8 to 10 p m. Wh Inaton, Iittsbursh and New York papers "ReRIUCK. June 7. ANNA HERRICK (nee Kroncivetter), wife of Albert Herrlck aaed 28. Relatives and friends Invited to funeral. Wed , , 2 p. m.. 181T S. 21 at it, Int. Arlington Cem. Friends may call Tuea., 8 FltTTLiUNSON. Suddenly. June 7, MA TILDA C HUTCHINSON. 1IJOB S.Mth at.. Apartment A. daughter 'of late vMlllam and Matilda HutrJilneon Relntlves and frlenda Invited to frMce, Tues. .1 p. m., Oliver II. Hair Hide, 1MO Chestnut at Int. private. IVES June 8. WINSTON R.. husband of Chrlssl" Ives (nee Kneel). Relatives and friends, members of Kensington Lodge, No. 211 F and A. M., Invited to funeral serv. Ices, Wed., 2 p. m . imit E. Susquehanna ave. Int Lawnvlew Cem. Remains may be vleued Tuea , aftr 8 p m . JACKEL June I". C1EOROE. husband of Ella S. Jarkel. sued ,0, Relatives and friends, Richard Vaux Lodge, No. 881. F. and A M . Jerusalem Chanter, No. 8. R. A M , Mary Commanders-, No 30, K. T : Lu I.u Temple. A A. O. N. M. S . Invited to funeral. Thurs . s p. m . from parlors C. R. Hartranft. 3021 fiermnntown ne. Int Ar lington Cem Friends may view remains Thurs , 7 30 to 9 30 p. m KKI.LY. On Jun- f. 1918, JOHN P. KELLY, husband of Elizabeth Hannnn Kelly and son of Sophia and lat William J. Kellv Iliatles ind friends, nlao asso ciates In Auditing Dept.. P. R, R., 4th and Walnut sis, Imlted to funeral, on Wed mornlns at 30. from late residence. 438 s. A, in at man mass in unurrn or Trans figuration 10 o'clock. Int. private. Autu '""r"1, .. hl'I'I'J. J'" ..Bt . - "' mmer St. vvibUiAM J ivL.i.1.1. iaie ot tiranstown. I'ounty Klldre irclend. hausuand of Mary Carpenters' Union. No. 738. Invited to fu n.rnl Thurs.. 8 30 R m . parlors nf Mf-a M McLaughlin Son. 2320 Oreen st. High requlm mass at tbe Cathedral 10 a. m Int. Holv Cross Cem Auto funeral. KiRK June P. SAItAH JANE, widow of S C Kirk Relatives and friends Invited to funeral. Wed, 2 p,m., diughter'a res. dence. Mrs Thomas Cain, 0110 Wrbster st Int, Nirthood '"em KRAMER, Juno 10. ntlLlPPINA KRAMER (nee Hreitwjeser) wlfa of Theo. dore Kramer, aged S2 Relatives and friends In. Iln ,A fnn.,,1 ..,.!,.. Thllfm O n n. II.KKl .', It,...,.., n...( ...w.c a. .' "1, 1231 N Saruln et Int private, Northwood ' -.- I LANOE. June 1(1, MARY SHREVE PAT .The TERSON widow nf John T Lange. funeral servics. Thurs.. 2 p. m.. residence, 431 West Erie ave. Int. private. Green' wood (K. of P ) Cem. Remains may be viewed Wed eve. Auto service. LYNCH June 10. JAMES LYNCH. Due notice funeral will be given from residence. 54.1 N 23d st MALLON Suddenly. June 8. ANNIE, wife of FelK Mallon. Relatives and friends. Altar Society of St Edward's Church In vited to funeral Wed., 8.30 a in.. 2841 N 8th st. Solemn requiem mass St. Edward's i hurch 10 n m. Int. New Cathedral Cem. Omit flowers. MARTi.N. June in. kuuekt c, nusDano I ot Sara Martin, aged 74. Relatives and I friends, Washington l.odgt.. Shield or lienor v n '.mninva. nf Thnm,, Pniir. nn rtn.h i I Co.. invited to funeral. Thurs, It a m . '4447 N 20th st , Int. Mt Teare Cem Re- mains may be viewed Wed. eve. Auto fu- 1 neral -.... ... . vir-i-i . i-s. -.iiina . . . ii I v . nils- k, . !,,i. o r; tirnn. in. ir.n.i.i.u.1 i iW,,.i. -,i ih. iVa ..- Va1 Vn Relatives and friends, also Vaux Lodge. No 3P3 F and A. M. : St. John's R. A Chapter, No 23). and Kadosh Commandery. No 2'., K T, invited to funeral services, Thurs, 2 p m , at late residence. 1255 s 17th st Int. private, Fermvood Cem. Remains may be viewed Wed eve McCONNELL. June 7. ANDREW, hus band of Catherine McConnell (nee McKay) and son of late John and Mary McConnell Relatives and friends. St. Edmond's Holy Name Society. Invited to funeral, Wed.. 8.30 a. m , 2319 S. Croskey st Solemn requiem mais St Edmond's Church 10 a m. Int. Jloly Cross Cem. Auto funeral. McDANIELS. June !, NELLIE, daughter of Benjamin nnd Nellie McDaniels (net O'Neill), aged 4 years 4 months 7 davs Relatives and friends fnvlten l. iu,hmi, Thurs., 1 P. m.. parents' residence, 2606 Cedar st (3tst Ward). Int st Ann's Cem. McDERMOTT. June 8, WALTER L.. son of Alice Brlghtmlre and late James Mi-Der-mott Relatives and friends. United Car men's Asso. of America. Invited to funeral. Thurs . A-.an a m.. 3130 Hartvllle st Sol emn requiem mass Church of the Ascension 10 a. m Int New Cathedral Cem. McINTYRE. June 0. JOHN I McIN TYRE, son of Mary P. and lato Patrick J Mclntvre Relatives and frlendi Invited to funeral. Thurs.. 8:30 a m.. mother's resi dence. 1336 Shunk st. Solemn high mass of requiem Church ot the Epiphany lu a. m. Int. Cathedral Cem. MEARS. June 8. AGNES O , vvlfo of B S. Mears and daughter of Charles and late Janet Wilson, aged 23 vcars (1 months. Relatives and friends Invited to funeral services. Tues . 8 p m . sister's residence, Mrs James Williams, 235 W. Wlshart st Funeral Wed morn , convenience of family Int Northwood Cem. Auto funeral. MERCER. Juno 8. DEBORAH, widow of Robert Mercer (nei. Morgan) Relatives and friends invited to funeral services. Wed.. 2 p. m . 2542 Sepviva st. Int. North Cedar Hill Cem. MEYERS Suddenly, nt Tuckerton. N J . June 7 JOSEPH W MEYERS, aged 85! Relatives and friends Kensington Lodge, No, J 11 F and A. M.. K. R. A. C. No 233, and Kensington Commandery. No. 54, K T , Invited to attend funeral services, Wed 2 p. m.. 1313 Louden st Int Laurel Hill Cem. v MILLER Sllth Month 0th. WILLIAM B son of Jacob and late Martha E Miller, oged 51 Relatives and friends, lodges of which he was a member, Invited 'o funeral services, son's residence, George, W Miller. Chester Heights. Pa . Fourth-day, Sixth Month 12th, 1 p. m. Int private NEWLIN Juno 10. ROLAND, husband of Rertha Newltn. Relatives and friends L O. O M.. No. 54; Harrogate Castle, K of M. C . Nokomls Tribe, No. 307, Imp O R. M . employes of U. G. I. Co., and all other organizations of which he was a member, Invited to funeral services, Thurs 3pm residence. 2020 How-arth st , Franl.ford. Int Oakland Cem, Friends may call Wed . after 7 p. m. ' O'NEILL. June. 0. CATHERINE, widow of James O'Nell and daughter of late Michael and Cecelia McGlnley. Relatives and friends, also Ladles' Auxiliary. Knights nf St John, Nn. 107. and Gladstone circle. No 14, F, of A., Invited to funeral. Thur , 8 30 a. m.. from late resldenre, 2832 E. Thompson st. Solemn requiem mass at St Ann's Church, 10 a. m. Int. St. Ann's fern. OWENS. Suddenly. June 10. JOSEPH C son of Jamea W. and Jennie Owens (pea Kelley). aged S. Relatives and friends In vited to funeral. Wed.. 2 p. m.. residence of parents. 2832 Belgrade st. Int. New Cathedral Cem PETERS June S JOSEPH II husband of Mary A. Peters (nee Narele). Relatives nnd friends. Montezuma Tribe. No, 21 I. O R. M.: John R. Marlln Council. Nn 20. Jr. O. U. A. M. : employes of John Pfelffer & Sons. Kensington Yearly, No. 2. Invited n funeral services. Wed , 2 p m . 3252 uartviue st. Int iiuistat.. cem. via fu neral car. Friends may call Tues.. 8 to 10 'R G. Invited to funeral. 1 ri 1 Parents' residence. 820 N th -i Camden, N J Int Arlington Com P mains may ceVe.w.'il..Vl.nJ1, .Vf TLATTNER June M" ELIZA- RETH PLATTNER (nee V a' ). wife of Joseph Planner, aged 30 RMitlves and friends invited to funeral. Thurs . R 10 a m , dud 3iempn.s at, xtiaii in.r ni v.iiurcn of the Nativity 10 a. m. Int. New Cathedral Cem. Auto service, QUINN June R. JOSEPH J. son of lMe Michael J. and Margaret A. Quinn Rely. Uvea and friends Holy Name. Society Hnlr Nimt Catholic Club. Archbishop Ryan As sembly St Leo Council. No. 1204. K. of C t Court Olive Branch. No. 2.- F. ot A. : L. O. O. M. Lodge No. 54: emploves Of Robert Shoemaker & Co.. 4th and Race sts , all other organizations of which h was a member. Invited to fimeral. Wed.. 8.30 a. m.. 1834 Evre et. Solemn requiem mass Church of the Holy Name 10 a. m. Int. New Cathedral Cem. Auin service. QUINN June 8. FRANK J., husband of late Mary Quinn (neo Hendricks) Relatives a, in rrunda. emnloves of office of Receiver of 1 Taxes. Union Repub. Club and any other so. cletles of which deceased was a member. In. ' vlted to tuneral. Wed.. R:30 a. m., llun Moore st. ooiemn nun ot requei -uurcn ot the Annunciation 10 a. m. Int. Holy Cross Cem. Auto service. . . REEVE Sixth Month 10th. SARAH W , widow of Richard II. Reeves, aged 75. Rela. lives and friends Invited to tuneral. Fifth day Sixth Month. ISth Inst., 3 p. m.. 700 Cooper st., Camden. N. J. Int. private. REGAN June 8. BERTHA J., wife of John F. Regan. D.' D S.. and daughter of lata John and Mary O'Neill. Relatives and friends, B V. ., Sodality of St. Columba's Church, and all societies of which he waa a member. Invited to funeral. .Wed.. 8 30 a. m . 2403 W, Lehigh ove. Solemn requiem mass St. Columba's Church 10 a. m. Int. Holy Sepulchre Cem. Auto funeral. REICHNER. June U. CHAHLES FRASER REICHNER, Relatives and friends Invited to funeral services, vvea.. . p.. m., ai iait residence 9019 M 13th St. Int. prlvnla nr.IMF-n An .ln 10. MARIE REIMER Relatives and friends Invited to services on Wed.. 2 p. m.. Oliver H. Pair Bldg.. 18'jfV Chestnut st Int. private . RIESS. June 10. JOSEPHINE RIESS (nee Stelnlch), widow of George Rless, aged R. Relatives and friends Invited to funeral, Thurs. 8 a. m . 105 Porter-St. High mass St. Alphonsus Church 9.30 a. m. Int. pri vate. Holy Cross Cem. .... ROBERTS. At Heddlng. N. J June 9, ROBERT A-. husband 'of Lett! A. Roberts, aged 53. Relatives and friends invited to funeral services. Thurs.. 1 p. m.. Heddlng N. J. Int. Mt. Holly Cem. . . ROBINSON. June 10. at Qulnton. Salem Co.. N. J.. BENJAMIN ROBINSON, aged 88. Relatives and friends invited to fu neral, daughter's residence. Martha-Platts, qulnton. Thurs.. 11 a. m. cervices i resi dence. Int. Methodist Cem.,. Sharptown. M f I RODESCII. June 10. DAVID DUOAN. son of Edward and Isabella K. Podesch. aged 1 10 months. Relatives, and. friends Invited n m. . I iu raontns ; I to funsral father's re JMr.r.l. to luneral servioea,- . k iV!SK' gl rig., a vvi vtw wi- RT rc it? F-. ; ffct'' rr -it. .A.ar.i'a f?V J VJsT "v - DKATHH .RODaERS. June 10, MICHAEL-F.. ton of Ellen and late Frank Rodgers. Rela tives and friends. Hotr Name Society! Court r,i.Bn... titti a 1 iv, oft F. of A.. Invltwl to funeral. 82i2 Norwood at.. Chestnut Hill. Thura.. n n. m. Solemn requiem mass Church of Our Mother of consolation 10 a m. inu iioiy tepuicnre wm, RYDER. JuneT 10, JOHN,-husband of late Mary Ryder (nee Qutnn), ' of Ilorlskane, County Tlpperary. Ireland. Relatives and friends Invited to funeral, Thurs., 8:30 a. m , Hill Ruffner at. (Nlcetown). Solemn high requiem mass at St, Stehen'a Church, 10 a, m. Int. Holy Sepulchre Cem. Auto funeral. . SBLNER. June 10. WILLIAM O, SEL NDR. Jr.. son of Harrv N. and Fidelia Sei ner, aged 2 vears. Relatives and friends In vlted to funeral services Wed.. 2 p. m.. residence of parents. 220 Park ave.. Ambler, l'a. Int. Hatboro Cem. SHARRATT. Jun 8. PHINEAS M. SHARRATT, aged 70. Relatives and friends Invited to funeral services. Thurs,, 2 p, m r,nS3 Carpenter st. Int.'Fernwood Cem. Re mains may be vlewvd Wed. eve. bUERIDAN. June t. SARAH SHERI DAN, widow of Thomas Sheridan. Rela tives and friends, Rosary Pocletv .of St. John. the Baptist Church, Invited to funeral. Thurs.. 830 ai m i residence of sondn-law, William Ferris. 4037 Dexter ;st.. Manavunk. Solemn high reoulem mass St John the Baptist Church 10 a. m. Int. Westminster Cem, Auto funeral. SHINGLE. June 8. DAVID, husband of Matilda Shingle (nee Sheppard), aged 71, Relatives and friends Invited to funeral services. Wed . 2 p m., son's residence, Oeorge W. Shingle. 2341) N. 28th st Int. Hillside Cem. Remains may bo viewed Tues., 8 to 10 p. m. SHOENER. Juno 10. ANNA IRENE, daughter of late Lewis B. and Elizabeth S. Shnener. Relatives and friends Invited to funeral services, Thurs., 3 p. m., 134 W. Wvomlng ave.. Otn. Int. private, West minster Cem. HMITH On June 8. IBIS. JAMES O. SMITH, aged .11) jears Relatives and friends and 20th and a2d District Pollen and Camp No. 7H4. P O s. of A., Invited to funeral services, nn Wednesday, at 2 p. m., at late tesldence, ."510 remberton st. Interment private. Mt. Morlah Cemetery. Remains mav he viewed Tuesday evening. Auto service SMITH. At 2344 Christian st , June 10. SAMUEL SMITH. Notice of funeral later. SPEED Juno 0. JULIA, widow of Wll Ham Speed.- Sr., aged 80, Relatives and friends Invited to funeral. Wed . 2 p. m.. 2427 Columbia ave. Services 2:3i p. m. Int. Mt Peaco Cem Remains may bo viewed Tues.. 8 to 111 p. m. Auto funeral. STEVENS. June 7. LOUISA C. STEV ENft'. widow nf Michael Stevens need 07. Relatives and friends Invited to funeral serv ices. Wed.. 1 p. m.. resldencp of slater-ln-law Mrs. Josephine Lego. 1812 E. Wenslev st Int private. Fermvood Cem. Friends mav view remains Tues., 8 to 10 p. m STEWART. June 8 DELIA ALLMAV STEWART. widow of William Shaw Stewart. M D . at 202R rine st Tuneral services Tues., 3 n. m Calvary Presbvterian c nurrn nirrh, tr.tli end Lorusf sts lilt private. BTnATL,Jira SyrMfnly. at Lanspnrt. . . OEORpn W STR ADf.INC. tinanand of I pa Susanna Clavtnn Stradllne. seed 70. Rela tives and friends Invited to funeral, without further notice. Newtown Friends' Meeting House. Fourth-day. Sixth Month 12th. 3 p. m. Train for Newtown leaves Reading Terminal 1:23 p. m. Int. adjolnlne crave- "sTRICKLER At Atlantic gllv. N. J.. Flrsl-dav. Sixth Month 0th. NETTIE SUr LEE. wife of Matthew JI. Strlckler and daughter nf late Milton R. and Martha W. Suplee. Funeral services Overbrook, Pa.. Fourth-day, Sixth Month 12th, 2 p. m. Int. private, SULLIVAN. June I). ANNIE SULLIVAN, wife of John Sullivan (nee McLaughlin). Relatives and friends Invited to funeral. Thurs , 8 30 a. m., from late residence 323 N. Felton st Solemn high mass of requiermOur Lady of the Rosary Church, 10 a. m Int Holy Cross Cem WAGNER. At resldenre of parents. Audu bon. N. J.. Juno 0. WILLIAM A (WHIT- EV) WAGNER, husband of Marie and son "f , Gottlieb and Augusta Wagner, of Phlla- ,';lri,l"A,n:1, h0"," ' ?2,ni v n n"8' Anrn,ourr1.rsndh;()meemirlI0.ornt p'lref "invited to 'rnnrnl Thnr. ' n m 141. V 10th ot. !.":::":. -- ,- -- . --. --... 1-... i-niiaaeinnia, ini . a,,,. Tiiiiiuuiii .nia. ,,c- r..A.n..n. ,. n. I mains mv n viewen vvc. i in iu n m ' wAT.Msr.ET. sixth Month loth. Second. day, William, nusnand or WII.I.1AM. husband nf Carolina T. Waimsley, aged 98 Relatives nnd friends Invited to funral. Fifth-day, 13th Inst.. 2.30 o. m . ttsuu ureene st . inn int. private WEIS June n. JOSEPH J . husband of late Ann M Wels (nee Burart) and son of late Philip P and Barbara Wels. aged UK. Relatives and friends Invited to fu neral. ThurB.. 8.30 a m , 055 E Clearfield st solemn requiem mass at unurcn or our i.aay Help o: unristiana in a. m. int. private, WEISS June 10. at Hatboro. Montgom- ttr-v r-rt ra I.FVrmA. ulla rf ITsrrv Vf Weiss. Duo notice of the funeral will "bo given. WENNINGER. June 0. ADAM F . hus. band of Elizabeth Wenninger (nee Foell). aged 64 Relotlves and friends, Lewis Bergdoll Brewing Co Ken Society, lnvit-d ' to funeral. Wed.. 2 p m , residence, 1513 N Newklrk st Int Northwood Cem Auto I service. Friends may call Tues., after .8 1 vv.vniTn .Tn 8 JVVIP . ,..d,v f '------ v..:.-.:-.---- . - - ;..'".''." - Henry wingate. neiaiives nno irienns in- vlted to funeral servl,,,. Wed.. 2 p. m.. parlors S. P. Trankenfleld Sons. N W. cor. 3i)th and Spring Garden sts. Int. Ftrmvood Cem Auto funeral. Friends may call Tues . 8 to 9 p m WINTERS Kudd-nlv June 7. MARY J., "wife of Andrew Winters, aged 07. Rela tives ana irienas inv.ira to xunerai. vvea . 1:3.) p. m.. 6137 Hazel ave Int. North Cedar Hill Cem Remains mav bo viewed Tues.. 7 to 10 n. m. Auto servics. SrvIMER RF.SOHTR NEW YORK CITY naaflaBuiumiuriHii:iinraniiHttio E. .nmm ti rnn nmnnf hu i hl. w ntsa 1 tKI MWeataSSt New York Jurt M Fifth Ave. on one of utys quietest streets On. of NewYorts EDOstbeauUfulhotcls Muchf svored by wo men tr tveUins with out escort. Within four minutes walk of forty the- ttrel. Center of shopping X4 Rooms srirata bita, g $2.50 and igxurdi. g . Silting Room, bsi. g roam and bath. Q $0.00 tad iipmrda. g W.JshatM Qukn, jiiiiimiimriininiwtfTiiuinmintBimuiiiifflniiiiniimnti ATLANTIC CITY. N. J. Coolest and Most Attractive Location OSTEND Whole Block Ocean Front Boston to Sovereign ave,. In exclusive Chelsea section. Open surroundings. Ocean-view rooms. Sea-water baths. Private and public. Modern hydro-therapeutic department. Orchestra of soloists. Auto bus meets trains. Booklet Ownership direction. John T. Dolphin. Mgr. Warminfpr KV- Ave. near Beach. Elev. VVestrnuiBlcr to ,twt- Prlv- baths. run ning water. 110 up wky.: 12 up dly. C Buhre. CAPE MAV. N. J. SECURE TOUR COTTAGE AND HOTEL RESERVATIONS AT THE RESORT WITH FINEST BATHING BEACH IN WORLD. WRITE BOARD OF TRADE WILDWOOn. N. J. EDGETON INN Near beach: cap. 250. CUUUIUll mn J. Albert Harrls.Prop. POCONO MOUNTAINS Katies Mere. Ta. THECRESTMONTINN ,. The hotel with the Incomparable situation. 2200 ft. above the sea, on the summit ot tht Alleghantes. Golf, tennis, boating and tha nest of frerh-water bathing. Modern Im provements. For booklet nnd terms addrasa WILLIAM WOODS. Manager. VALLKY TOKQK WASHINGTON INN CHICKEN & WAFFLE DINNERS. WERNEKHVILLE. PA. Sunset Hall Pn '" the '" No' auriBCi noil ,lnltai.lum. Writ Geo. 8. Gaul. Pres. te Mgr.. or Ledger Central. STOCKBRTDnE. MASS. HEATON HALL Berkshire Hills, Open June 15th. Golf, tennis canoeing, charming walks. Music of exceptional merit. Write for booklet. WM. O. HAV1LL. Manager, i i EDUCATIONAL Both Sexes SHORTHAND AND BOOKKEEPING Gregg. Shorthand tbe easy, speedy system Business Courses. Day or Evening Schools. Enroll any time. To meet tha heavy and Increasing demand for young men and women with office and business training our classes will ba continued day and evening through, out the coming summer months. Call or write for particulars and Catalog. PHILADELPHIA BUSINESS COLLEGE ITRAVFR"! The Best Business School. OinrILl O 801407 Chestnut Street. Positions miaran'd. Enter now. Day or night. LOfiT AND FOUND (Other THsslHed Ada on Page t) UHUNZtJ WA'IC'H KOU liost a brenza watch fob. attached to black 'ribbon; marked R. 11 W. on one' side: a phoenix on nthep. flnder return to Information... Metle- vue-Birauara, will M rawafvwe TftlfM 8 " BS xg AxnrTmtAiaLy. , (Other riasaWe AJ en ra- t) - . V. ' BILL CLERKS wanted by wr.omale . turnip ji ture manufacturers advancement assured. Apply at P. mn at. BILL CLERK, by wholesale, furniture manu facturer; advancement assured, jvppiy x 8. sthst BILLING CLERK. Protestant, for slmnla billing and. taking phone orders; soma ex perience necessary; salary 113. , P 020. irfa ger unice. BOOKBINDERY Experienced ctrls for hand folding, wire stitchers and gathering. K. B. ror. Area una imn, BOOKKEEPER, and atenograpner wanted by ftUlO cnnrerii. ni'i", - r.,ir,irnv-u, ij,i. an excellent opportunity for youno women! experi encb unnecessary: salary Paid while lbabnino. 19 B0 PER WEEK A1TER .FIRST 4 WEEKS OP INSTRUCTION -AND THEN RAPID ADVANCEMENT. . P E R M A N ENT EMPLOYMENT! 'WORK NEAR TOUR HOME: 1 HOURS TO 8 HOURS PER DAY; MEALS SERVED AT COST. anniversary payments: sick Benefits: vacations with PAT. APPLY 8 A. M. TO 8 P. M. BELL TELEPHONE CO. OF PA. 400 MARKET ST. age, salary desired and previous nusmess ronnertlon. M 1340. Ledger Central, BOOKKEEPER Assistant D. E . general office work: state salary and references. P 1)03, Ledger Offlc. CH.x"lHERWORK and waiting: 121 per month and board. University Hospital, 34th and Spruce sis CHII.DNURSE wanted, white: reference. Call 1M24 Llndlev ave.. Logan CLERK ONE CAPABLE OF HANDLINO STOCK BOOKS AND TYPEWRITER 'l,AROF. MANUFACTURING TI.ANT: ST; QUALIFICATIONS. P 830. LEDGER O IN STATE QUALIFICATIONS. T 830, LEDGER OFF. CLERK, familiar checking Incoming la voices: must be quick nt figures and ac curate; good chance for advancement: states age experience and salary. P 924. Ledger Office. CLERK, knowledge of bookkeeping, to assist with general clerical work; tvplst pre ferred: state age. experience and salary, p 02" Ledger Office CLERK Knowledge of stenography .pre ferred. In office of automobile company! must be able to take position at oncet state age, experience and salarv desired. M 1549. Ledger Central In hnndllnfr nnd reclsterincr Invoices: good opportunity to develop work and obtiln In creased salarv, AppIv In person, the Barrett Co Marga-et and Perm. Ida sl Franlcford CLERKS Several good opportunities for voung women between 1H and 25 In differ ent departments of a largo nnanclal Insti tution; those with adding machine experience preferred; state age, experience and salary expected P 833. Ledger Office. CLERKS Young women for clerical work: clean surroundings nnd excellent opportu nities for advancement for those showing ability; state age. experience and salary ex pected P 832 Ledger Office. COOK Protestant preferred, reference re quired Mrs Jeffervs, New st. and Pros pect ave. Chestnut Hill. Telephone Chest- ,vut Hill 2026. COOK, colored, experienced, ln Government boarding house. Miss Ross. 216 N, 33d. DISHWASHER 121 per month and board. University Hospital. 34th end Snnice sts. GIRL educated, preffer teacher, wanted for permanent position: salary to start.. $80. P P2S Ledger Office. GIRLS WANTED 30p TO t.F.AnN TO OPF.RATE VARIOUS MA. CHINES: ON TtECEWORK BASIS AFTER I LEARNING.. . TOUR EARNINGS SHOULD . iiTninE i AVF.RAOE I to XX PER DAY. NO P!V. PF.R1FNCE NECESSARY. ONLY GIRLS BETWEEN THF. AOFS OF 1 AND 43 NEED Ari'L,Y TO THE MIDVALE STEEL AND ORDNANCE CO. EDDYSTONE RIFLE TLANT EDDYSTONE. PX. OR ' PHILADELPHIA OFFICES . 13". South 16th t. 5203 Market st. Island Road and Woodland ave. BRING REFERENCE GIRL"! WANTED! EXCELLENT WORTf. ING CONDITIONS: PERMANENT POSl- TIONS; GOOD HOURS AND GOOD PAY: MUST BE K FT. 7 INS. OR OVER IN HEIGHT. WEIGH 120 LPS. OR MORE. AND BE FROM 1R TO SO TEARS OF AGE ANT) FURNISH REFERENCES. ELECTRIC SERVICE SUPPLIES CO. 17TH & CAMBRIA STS. GIRLS' to learn marking- light work rasllv I learned. 19 paid while learning and rapid large, airy, well-ventilated btdg. ; congentat surro Ings; our own dining room: hst clasa asorlste Pilgrim Lanndrv ft31 N. Brwad . GIRLS wanted In all departments: berlnnera paid JO while learning: rapid advance ment, large, clean, well-ventilated building; pleasant surrounding our own dining room: good associations. Pilgrim Laundry. 2S31 N. Broad St. . GIRLS Light assembly work and to learn to operate machines at best wages:, per manent position ln new shop, with excellent conditions: a rest room provided: nurse 'In attendance. Electric Service Supplies Co., 17th and Cambria sts. GIRLS', white. 18 to 40; no experience neces sary: $7.50 week to learnera for 50 hours' work: good price schedule when put on piece work. 1211 Spring Garden st. GIRLS wanted: M-adv work, good nay. Ap ply National I'mb-flh Frame Co., 80th and Thnwnw, " . TOU CAN HELP WIN THE WAR STENOGRAPHERS AND TYPISTS WITH SEVERAL TEARS' EXPERIENCE OVER 19 TEARS OF AGE ARE WANTED AT ONCE ALSO MOON-HOPKINS. POWERS AND HOLLERTH TABULATING MACHINB OPERATORS EXCELLENT TRANSPORTATION EXCEPTIONALLY GOOD OPPORTUNITT FOR HIGH-GRADE WOMEN WORKERS APPLY WOMEN'S EMPLOYMENT BUREAU HOO ISLAND. PA. ASK FOR MRS. NORRELL fr 1 -J u -4tl ..1 X i & M "HI Ml ' 7Ki w w- -,-; i ?& y ""it -" -7ri7nTrrr" mrnv- -ts'i wv .,, r -j jfei:, ua& a ."" n irt 6 .,':'. t ,, 'Jvi-?X- i ' - n.'. zr rJCf
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers