?1rlWS$ rji '. V -' J ".; w I EyteNlNG PUBLIC (IjEDGEII-PHILADELPHIA, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1018 " 15 'w, i t r OF THE STREET CITY BOND BIDS CAUSE SURPRISE f Great Dcnmiul and Big Premium viicr interests Local 1'innn cial Men Interest In the flnnnclnl district es tertlay was largely centered around two Issues. One was the 17(000,000 4V4 per cent 10-jear bonds of the City or Phila delphia;, and the other the 20.000,000 Issue of S.year 6 per cent sroW notes of the Liggett & Myers Tobacco Company. 1 Tho successful bidders for the City or Philadelphia bonds was tho Guaranty Trust Company of New York, whose bid of $102,868 or 11028 58 for each $1000 bond, was the highest, although only a. rmall fraction oter the combined bid of "VVm. A. Read & Company nnd Ktihn i Loeb & Company, of New York. There was considerable surprise In Investment circles that a local concern ' did not secure these bonds, and many ! are or the opinion that the prlco pnla Is rxcessle In consideration of the fact that Liberty 4 Us bring only 98. It was t said that the tax free feature of the ..... , City bonds was the consideration which "" made the high price, but as that fenture applies tolthli State only It would not account for tho difference. As to the Liggett & Myers Irsuc, I -which was put out by the National City Company and tho Guaranty Trust Com pany of New York, the books were opened at 10 o'clock esterday morning and closed at 10:30 with a large oer subscrlptlon. ThcBO notes Micro sold at 38 and Interest to yield about ( per cent. It was said that Jho subscription In this city alone was considerably ner the amount of tho -whole Issue. There was no surprise manifested at tho rapid absorption of these notes as the security Is more than nmple, and the high yield is ery tempting to Investors. In speaking- of the high price paid for tho Philadelphia city bonds, a local banker said it wbb a sign of the times that practically all the high bids came from Nev York houses, -which are bc comjne -very aggressive In the local market, and he remarked he was glad to see It and he hoped It would havo the effect of arousing some of the lead ing Investment houses to braco up, and retain the local business even If they are not aggressive enough to go after outsldo business. Tho general Impression Is that a large amount of money is lying uninvested in this community, and that tho encour agement wlllch banking houses aro meeting In recent notations will bring out a number of verv attractive Innir. term issues, as It Is believed by many that tho time haB come for this class of Investment. Bond houses report that during tlm past week man- losses were sustained in the bond market, hut the largo num ber of gains mora than offset the de clines. Railroad bonds were particular ly active' and strong around the week end In some1 Instances tho gains were from on to ten points as compared with final figures of tho previous week. United States Government bonds were some what lower particularly tho is Foreign government Issues wens gen erally higher. The stock markr-1 vesterrtr,v iao n,n. but InactUe. Officers of member banks In the Third Federal Reserve District are much In terested In tho selection of directors of the Federal Reserve Bank of 'PhlliMM. phla to succeed, In Class A. William H,j i-ecK. oi peranum, who on account of a rearrangement of members according to a tipw capital qualification Is not eligible for re-election, and, in Class B, to fll the acaney caused by the recent death of Senator Gaunt, of New Jersey. ,It Is desired that brond-mlnded, pub ( llc-spirited men of experience should bo selected, In order that the high standing of the members of tho board already established may be maintained. Among tho several candidates placed In nomi nation, those cf Montgomery nvans, president of tho Norrlstown Trust Com pany, of Norrlstown, Ifa., and Charles K. Haddon. vice president of tho Victor Talking Machino Company, are men tioned by Interested bankers as being admlrablo selections for the responsible positions In question. Mr. Kvans Is a practicing attorney of Norrlstown and ex-prcsldent of tho Pennsylvania Bank ers' Association and favorably known throughout tho State. Mr. Haddon is vlco president nnd the active executive manager of the Victor Talking 'Mnchlno Company, of Camden, a business man of wide experience, which. It Is pointed, out, makes him well equled for such a responsible sort Ire He also tho only candidate from Niw Jersey, and the late Senator Gaunt. whCe place Is to ho filled, was tho only representath e on tho( board from New Jersey. The two most Important subjects at ' present under discussion in the financial district aro the coming labor problem' and the money situation. As far as the letter is concerned, -while many expect money will be easier in the near future there are practically none who expect any change in tho safeguards which have been thrown around the money market to prevent unwise speculation. A banker called attention jesterday to a not generally known fact, namely, that the control of credits by the Money Com mittee, about which thero has been so much noise, had not produced any appreciable shrinkage in the volumn of ' business transacted on the New York StoC"$ Exchange, based on a general average of sales for several days before a tho Money ,Commltteo and the bondB be Y'lCanie active. This banker Bald that the Vjrulej Increasing the peroentage of margins had resulted In the transaction of a much better class of business. When asked If he believed the present restrictions ori stock exchange loans would likely be kept Ir 'orce much longer, now that peace irms were In sight, a certain broker said that he per sonally -was acquainted with borne of the members of the Money Committee and he understood they were opposed to any let-up at the present time. One of the reasons they give, he said, is Jhe com ing payment, this week, on the Fourth Liberty Loan. This payment calls T6r 20 pfer cent, of the loan to, ba paid into the 'Treasury. Judging by former ex- perltnce, he said. Instead of the $1,400, 000,000 which this payment represents the probability is that the actual' ar.ount which will be paid In will ex ceed $2,000,000,000, and It must be borne In mind that this amount will be wlthdravyn from banks and commercial channels to be turned oer to the Gov ernment. There Is a probability that tho nearness of the holiday season and the closing down of certain war Industries may 'interfere somewhat with an. over payment, but he remarked that he did ot anticipate such an event. As to the problem ofi labor there are many m the financial district who look forward to serious times In the final ad justment, and there are as many others who have no fear on thnt BUbject. It Is generally belleetl that the Govern ment will adopt plans somewhat similar ,to those In vogue In Great Britain, 'where employment Is found for those re leased from war work, arid where gov ernment assistance In other cases will be continued from 13 to 2C weeks to enable the labor market to gradually absorb the floating element, which can not be placed right away. Those who believe n this latter plan say that they hav np (ear as far as labor is con cerned, as with over 2,000,000 men in , Europe, the last of whorri may pot re- turiwfor twp years, there will be arriple tlme'to thoroughly readjust matters to . 11 v It 4 ,1 .. GEN. PETAIN ENTERS METZ TODAY AT HEAD OF TROOPS French Army of Occupation Making Good Progress General de MautThuy Appointed to Govern Lorraine Stronghold, Achieving His Lifetime Ambition Paris, Nov. 19. It Is officially announced that French troops, led by General Petaln, will .enter Meti today. General Castetnau and General Mangln will follow with their armies. Tho entry Into Strassburg, which will bo headed by Marshal Forh, will take place next Sunday and Monday. Progress by French troops advancing to occupy territory west of the Rhine ts traced In the ofndal stntement Issued at tho War Oftlce. The statement follows: "Our troops continued their march yesterday and are being received with groulng enthusiasm by the populations of the occupied regions. The enemy ha-s abandoned enormous quantities of material, locomotives, railroad cars, automobiles and' magazines of nil ports Thousands of French, Russian, r.ngllsh nnd Italian prisoners are entering our lines from German prisons. Their con dition is Indescribable. "In Belgium we hae passed the rail road running between Beuraln and vinrpnvllln. Further cast we have reached tho line of Holfagno, Bertrix and Stralmont. Our troops are also in mo Jamolgno region south of Neuf Ichateau. "In Loiralne wo have occupied St Marlc-nux-Chesnes on the south bank of the Nled River and are on the road toward St. A 'void. We aro In the region of the -heights of the Sanr. Our troops have made solemn entry Into fctearburg, Memo and Mehrangan. "In Alsace we hae crossed Col Sav erne and hao Installed our advance guards at the gates of Wassolnhelm and Molshelm. Further south we arc In the proximity of the Rhine from north of Neu Breisnch as far as the Swiss fron tier "Tho people of the occupied regions do not cense to give our troops touching evidences of their love Tor Franco." General do "Maud'huy, who Is a nntlte or Lorraine, has been appointed Gov ernor or Mctz, says tho Temps. General Bourgeois has been named Governor of Strassburg, Frtnch advance guards yesterday Crisis in. Peace Plan Calls Wilson, Continued from I'axe One of tho world to be represented Is an unknown quantity, having only Just re ceived the vote and not having vet de termined what It will do with Its new pow er. Wilson PlajK I.one Hand Mr Wilson's advisers feel that his presence will opeiatc to give unity of purpose to liberal or radical element In tho conference and to chasten the con servative clement Ono vvny or other, being personally present nnd acting In combination with ono or the other, or with each one In turn, he will best get the kind of peace, Including the freedom of-the seas, he wants. Having elected to pluy n lone liatul, he lins flnnly drelrrd tliut no one can play the lone hnnd but hlmsrir. That Is what this trip, under taken In opposition to American public cplnlon, signifies. , WILSON WILL 'LEAVE EARLY IN DECEMBER By the Associated Press Washington, Nov 19. President Wilson will go to France oarlv In December to take part in the discussion and settlement of the main features or the treaty or peace. Hh decision to accept the Invitation or the Allied premiers was made known last night In a formal statement rrom the White House. The President plans to sail Immedi ately nrtr the opening or tne regular session or Congress on December 2. How long ho will remain ahroud is not known. He has indicated that It Is not his present Intention to stny throughout the sessions of the conference, but since the delegates piobahly cannot- be a-nemljled until late in December, he will be absent fiom the United States for several weeks, nt least. , , . Mr. Wilson will be the tirst President to visit Hurope and also the first to at tend a pence conference for the settle ment of issues growing out of a war In which the United States took part. He regards his presence as necessary In order to obviate the manifest disad vantage of discussion bv cable in deter mining tho greater outlines of the final treaty. ,. ... , Accompanv(ng the President will be delegates who will sit a the repre sentatives of the United States through out tho conference The names of these delegates soon villi be announced. Secre tary of State Lansing will be one, and the American commissioners and other members probably will Include Colonel i:. M House, who now Is representing the Government In the deliberations of the supreme war council at ersallles: Kllhu Root, former secretary of Mate, and ihuls V Brandels, Associate Justice or the Supreme Court. PRESS COMMENTS ON WILSON DECISION New York, Nov. 19. Tho New York World, v regarded as a stanch supporter W the Wilson Administration, makes the following editorial comment on the President's decision to go to France: "The announced determination of the President to go abroad for the peace conference will be generally regretted throughout the country. That he should go aB an equal participant In the con ference with the delegates from other countries has clearly been given up, and for obvious reasons. The evident purpose Is to place hlmfseir In a position where his views' can m6ro readily be Impressed upon the coherence, whether In the shaping or Its peaco treaties or In forwarding his own cherished Ideal of a league of nations. "But where in Europe can there bo found a rostrum for such expression equal to that of tho hall of the House at Washington, In the Immediate presence or the representatives of 100.000,000 people? "President Wilson's great and won derful leadership or the world In re spect to war alms and peace teims and a league or nations to make ruture wars Impossible was gained nnd held In all or Its- outward expressions from that rostrum at Washington. He cannot tlnd oile In all Europe from which his voice will carry further or sound with greater power around tho world. "We cannot b,ut feel that the Presi dent Is making a grave nistake from any point of view In deciding finally to remove himself so far rrom the seat of aovernm,eht he Is charged with admin istering, in a still critical time, for pur poses which can better be served where he Is." Other press comment follows: Veiu York Times: "President Wilson will attend the peace conference, Even though It regret his deoislon, the country will understand that he can best Judge of the need of his going. Undoubtedly ho must be consulted about the terms of the pac of peace. It Is even mora es sential (hat he have tC part In giving form to the constitution of the league of rations, pf which he Is a convinced and ,-HJUBSu!?l-S-- .cJi8,mDlprt Nor can It be, denied that personal. participation, lnU9 , !)rjsanal.paruc entered tho town of St Louis, opposite Basel, Switzerland Tho choice or General de Maud'huy as Governor of the stronghold of Lor raine Is the realization of a lifelong hope. General de Maud'huy was born In the city which he Is now to rule and which his family left after the debacle of 1870, refusing to accept the German yoke. From his childhood It was the drenm or de Maud'huy to regain Metz Tor France. Graduated rrom tho military acad emy or St Cyr, Maud'huy found ad vancement In the army difficult becauso his family took a leading part In cleri cal circles When the great war started He was merely In command of a re serve brigade. General de Maud'huy, however, was possessed of one Idea to fight In Lor raine Ho succeeded In effecting his transfer to another command and fought In a series of battles against the army or the German Crown Prince. He car ried out his task so well that when the great retreat was ordered from tho Meuse, Do Maud'huy was one of the gen erals Instructed by Joffro to hold out one day longer so ns to show the Ger mans they would havo no easy -walk through France. By the Associated Prtxt With the Allied Armies In France snd IlclRlnm, Nov. 19. All the refugee populations who have been freed In Bel glum nnd France are on the move these days, intent upon regaining tnelr homes, from which many have been separated since the beginning of the war. Kvery ,w hero one sees long lines of country row coming or going over the main roads with their few pitiful possessions. Havre, Nov. 19. "We have reached the line from Baesrods to Alost, tne Belgian War Ofllce announced today. Our cavalrv has advanced from Brussels toward Mallnes (midway be tueen nrunsels and Antwerp). Muni fJ:,.fXPL0e?teineaVrereto 'the stations in Brussels, setting fire to the station buildings." discussions will havo manifest advan tages over exchange of views by ocean cable. "He will be the first President of the United States to pass from under the folds of Its flag to lands beyond the Federnl Jurisdiction. The precedent he sets nslde Is but one or many that war has brushed away old custom yielding to new needs and established usage ti present expediency. The American peo ple will heed all that but llttlo when they read of tho ceremonial greetings and honors that will be accorded to him by the chief men and the people of the nations to whose cause his profound In sight, his clear understanding of mornl principle, his gift of utterance and his eloquence In the defense of human rights have rendered such priceless service." WORLD PICKS HUGHES AS PEACE DELEGATE The New- York World prints tho ap pended dispatch from Charles Michel- son, Its Wnshrngton correspondent: Washington, Nov. 18. President Wilson has definitely decided to attend the opening of the Peace Conference. Tnis announcement waB mane ror mally at the White House late this aft ernoon. "There is reason for the belief that the President has determined, at least tentatively, the make-up or the dele pates who will accompany him and who will sit through the conrerence. They are supposed to be: "Robert Ianslng. Secretary or State "Newton D. Baker, Secretary of War. "David F. Houston. Secretary of Ag riculture. "Charles K. Hughes, former Supreme Court Justice. "This list Is not Immutable. There may be changes, and possibly a sub stitution or two, but tonight tho roster Is as above. "The reasons Tor the Inclusion or the Secretaries or War and State are ob vious. Secretary Houston Is included because ho is a proresnor or political science for whose learning and special Intelligence the President has the ut most regard. "Mr. Hughes Is chosen becauso of his standing In the law, and because It Is desirable to have Republican repre sentation on this great commission. The treaty these men will agree to must be endorsed by two-thirds of the United States " Senate, and the Senate which will act on the treaty will be Republi can, hence an additional reason for In cluding the last Republican candidate for President." Port of Philadelphia Sun, Moon and Tides Sun rise. . . . 8.4B am I Sun set 4 41 pm Philadelphia t High jtr, 1:43 am I Low water, Itleh water, s 09 pm 1 Low water Breakwater With water. R 41 am I Low wtr Hlih water. 00 pm I Low water P no am 88 pm J. 17 am 3-1Z pm MOVK.MENT8 OF VES8KLS AnnivED Str J C Dorne'l. Holmes, petroleum. Joa C Gabriel. Str J W Van Dyka. Dray, trolcum Jos C Oabiicl Port Loboa Kablne, p. Str Erlcannn. McXamra, Baltimore nnd mdae, Erlcason Line. pais CLEANED Str New York. Curry. Norfolk. nde. Chri 8 Co Rtr Delaware, French. New Tork, mdae. C ie H 8 Co. Str Krlcaaon. McN'amao, Baltimore, paaa uiivi iimsv, fTicpson Lane, Other Arrival -.'y1? From Reported at glr Oriluna Now York. Nov'i? N'ov IB mr cuy ni overall. . Nw YorK HIP Tabor .., Now York Mr Atlanten New York Str Wllh ld liur ....Weat Indies New- l'ork Str ThorvaUd .Nov 10 .. ..Vov . .Nov ID 10 Ilalvoraen ..Havre New York.. Str Walnwr Caatlo... Now York.. Str War rurtln Now York.. Str Baton llouire ....IVimptco Now York . g r Aetna New York.. g'r. Kurrpldes Now York.. 8tr Franklin , Now York.. Str Accomao Naw York.. 2!r 3. flP?-.1'",.., New York.. StrTAMOKai.,!.,, Nw York. Hon Kllon Little Nw York. Str Normannla, ,...4 Baltimore . ItrK Oak lands . .Rio Janeiro Baltimore . Brk Abja- alnnta. .Rio Janeiro Baltimore . 8tr Italia London Boaton .. . Htr P P Jon .,,. Baltimore Boaton ..,, Str lakR Wah. Nov 10 . NOV is ..Nov 10 .Nov IB . Nov IB ..Nov ID . Nov 10 ..Nov 10 . .NovJS ..Nov 111 Nov 10 ..Nov 1ft . Nov 1 ..Nov 18 ..Nov 18 ..Nov IS tbu,.s'5,, Polnt Boaton Nov IS Ship llraedo, .Autr- . . , . I'n 1"" Boaton Nov 18 Str Taks Jes- bud ..Boaton Baltimore ....Nov 18 Str .'irltonv.. Portland Baltimore ....Nov 18 Sir Iiake Annetta, ....Boaton Baltimore ....Nov 18 air liko Duane Boaton naltlmorn Str Paraguay... Phlla (Utvraton Str Accoma,. ..Norfolk Portland Str llurona,..,Foivey Portland Nov 18 .Nov 18 Nov 18 Nov 18 Other Clrarln Name From Balled for Str 1'eralan. 'Savannah Philadelphia Str Cape Itou. malnft . .'?. .Verdon Phlladelnhla Data .Nov 18 .Nov 12 Rtr Hath.Quoenatown Philadelphia ..Nov Is Btr Nord rravet ....Gibraltar Hampton IUa.. Nov 12 NOTKS OK fHlirPINO Tuga Caaplrn. Indian, Juno and Neptune pulled on at.amahlp Harriet (Nor.), aground lower end Tea Patch Hhoal. laat nlshl'a tlda and failed to float her. Veaael till rem.lna avrouna, The ahlp before reported below Cape Hat- teraa a. vitn rer riccina; rone. wa. in. f. Nor- weaien Iwrlf Hratle. irnnt Rlei Jan.lro far Jr lol Ilaulnvore. -which arrived at Charleiton. 8, U... today in dlatrtaa. The tuc Mare, tqwlnr the bar-. Caere. R. Htetaon. from Phlladelnhla to Newbury port, reported off Boaton. The aleamanlo Dorothy, hound from Timu lot BiUwr.rpad.ln.Cpraanryeiier- JPershing at Edge of Luxemburg Continued from Tare One pence, the Prussians are still arrogant The feeling of America's army of lib erty was even more kindly toward tho Belgians when a released American coming Into our lines told how the civil ians had freely given of their small stock of. food to weary doughboys, chickens hidden from the Oermana had been brought out, wlno dug up from back yards, where It had been four years U for the Americans. Americans sny they were treated fairly well by the Germans, except they were underfed Numbers of Germans were still entering- our lines yesterday, having lingered behind when the army withdrew They were In nil cases turned back nt the bayonet point. At one place 200 Ger mans who had been on the eastern front and had fraternized with the BolsheWkl were left behind, being told that the Americans would take them prisoners They were sent scurrying up tho road by our men, with sharp Instructions to overtake their command, or, nt least, not let the Americans overtake them again Tho strictest orders have been Issued to American soldiers against fraterniz ing with Germans, Our commanders aro growing suspicious of tho growing number of Germans seeking to be taken prisoners. Germans Continue Tooting In connection with the withdrawal of the Germans, It Is Interesting to note that the officers are trying to prevent looting, but cannot. The Mayor of Carl tan told the Americans that a German lieutenant, who remonstrated with tils men for pillaging berore they left, was set upon. Another noteworthy fact Is that prls. oners released by the Oermans arc left without food and are dependent upon the kindness of civilians to prevent their starving. In Montmedy the Oer ntans found that they could not carry nway a warehouse filled with cabbages, so they burned the warehouse and Its contents. Returning Americans say that wounded soldiers taken by the Germans suffend tortures , There was a great shortage or medical supplies. Four divisions hnve Joined the six that started first, so the nrmy of occu pation comprises the First, ffecond ! Thl.d, Fourth. Fifth, Twenty-slx. Thirty- second, Fortv -second. Eighteenth and Nineteenth Divisions. Nov. 17. With their faces turned to ward tho Rhine American patrols are pacing back and forth along n firty-mlle front rrom near Florenvllle down to beyosM Conflans. All Is quiet Off at r dlstanco now and then ri flare tells the story of the Germans destroying ammunition nnd supplies that they can not take home with them- But should tho German army turn around and start to fight ngaln It would find more than 200,000 of the best lighting men on tip toe to meet them. Up the road Just outside Montmedy this morning a company if the Sixth Marines was marching to the tune of a mouth organ, played by a six-root-two soldier from Brooklyn, when around the corner camo one more group or released prison ers. He who plaved the moufh organ looked at the men hound the other way, squinted ngnln, dropped his mouth organ and leaped forward to knock a German prison cap off the head of a returning and weary doughbov, and swung both arms about him. It was his sergeant, whom he thought killed two months ago. There were a hi-idrcd doughbov n In the groupAnd a nondescript lot thev were, underfed nnd, showing It. nnd wearing an thing that would keep them warm. Jus' to show how many divi sions or American doughboys the enemv had to fight to get 100 prisoners. I took pains to find what divisions this hundred came from Here they are- First. Second, Third. Fourth, .Fifth Twenty-sixth, Thlrtv-thlrd, Fortv-sec-ond, Seventv-seventh. Seventy-eighth,' Seventy-ninth. Eightieth. Eighty-first. Klghty-second. EKhty-nlnth and Nine, tleth Divisions, First Army Ordnance, and Fifty-sixth Engineers Tvo dnughhojfl, exhausted rrom lack of food, were Ivlng In an old carry-all with wobbly wheels Four other dough boys were pulling It Asked how far they had come, the reply or a man who had counted the kilometer posts was that they had trekked forty-two kilo meters (twenty-nve miles). An am- hulnnco relieved them of tho load and took all six back to American head quarters. All escaped prisoners nnd returning civilians nre being subjected to the closest scrutiny and examination be cause thero Is good reason to suppose the Oermans have a plan to got a certain element back of American lines. Details of this cannot be given nt this tlm. -Evidence Is accumulating that the Ger mans are stripping the land as they go back. Even food distributed by the American relief Is "requisitioned." Incidentally, one would never form an Idea or the scope or American reller .. ,. .. ... "..,., ... .... .... .1 wurR unlet- lie cnuiu mnKa ino irip I'.i i ....Kiln u .,.- r u ,M, iv I .v..i nt,.innn. i Mm., o ln PHP"0 ?? Captain Owens has ....... -. -... " ... i.ic after village how they fared Tor rood, Power T 1 is again our circuits. We sincerely thank our Customers for their prompt and generous co-operation in the matter of voluntarily reducing their Electricity demands during the past ten days. The friendly attitude of our Customers and the Public, regard less of the fact that they were suffering hardships through no fault of ours or their own, is a source of great gratifica tion to this organization. Customers may now use Electric Light and Power accord ing to their normal requirements, except during the hours of 4 to 7 P. M. During those hours Customers may use the same percentage of their normal demands as their classifi cations in Preference List No. 2 of the War Industries Board have entitled them to during the past ten days. In dustries not on the Preference List will receive no power during the hours of 4 to 7 P. M., but may use full power during any other hour of the day. We earnestly request that all classes of customers, including residence customers, voluntarily reduce their light and power requirements between the hours of 4 and 7 P. M. for the balance of the winter. As soon as it is possible to re move the above ,necessary minor restrictions we will give immediate notification. PHILADELPHIA ELECTRIC COMPANY . . JOS. B. McCAL, President In every Instance the reply came back that they would have starved but for the aid from the United States. BUSINESS CAREER OF PETER FLINT A Story of Salesmanship by Harold Whitehead (Cotvrttht) CCXI.VIII T FEJjT pretty mean when I woke up -1- this morning. I had a sharp pain In the back of my head and my eyes were heavy and ached terribly. However, I felt better after I had a good stilt cup or coffee. And believe me, Mrs Samper knows how to make coffee. And by the time I got to the office I was quite bucked up again. "You're to call up this number as soon as you get In," said tho stenog rapher I felt tickled to hear that, for the number vvns Frascatl's. I got hlnl on the telephone nnd he told me I was to go there tomorrow nnd they would tell me what they were going to do nbout the land , When I told I.ee, ho Just snorted I saw nt once that If I had anything to say to him we'd have another scrap, nnd as I'vejmade up my mind to get out of the business at any rate get out of It so rar as Lee Is concerned, as soon ns I found out Just what Frnscatl and his bunch are going to do. I decided to have no more to sny to him. A young fellow, quite a nice joung fellow he Is, too, his name Is Rlsley. "amo Into the oUlco, quietly put nil his working papers on Mr. Ice s desk and said "Mr I.ce. I'm through." "What's the matter, Rlsley, old ch.ip?" asked l.ee, trvlng to bo Jovial and famlllnr-llke "Nothing's the matter with the lind," said Ills-lev quietly, "for I believe It's pretty good value as it Is Ilut I guess I'm too j,lniplc to work In this business " "What do you mean? Too simple?" laughed Lee. "You're too tricky for me, If vou vva to know the truth, Mr. Lee." At this Lee Jumped up excitedly. "No one can call me a crook nnd get away with It," he said. Rlslev made no reply, but picked up hfs hnl. gave a look of contempt at Loe and left the office. I put on my hnt and beat It. too, for I felt too much like Rlsley did. TOIJAVH ni!HlNK88 ISriOKAM Don't tcorrv over day -time Jncom- What docB this njean to YOUT Deaths of a Day Mrs. 'William A. M. Fuller Tuneral services for Mrs. William A, M. puller, seventy-eight years old, who died at her residence. 2410 Spruce street, Sunday, will bo held Thursday after noon at St. Mark's Church. Interment will be at tho Emanuel Church, Holmcs burg. Mrs Fuller's maiden name was Eliza, beth Wllmer She a horn March 17, 1840. at Prince Gnoree County. Md A brother, the late Joseph Wllmer, Bishop or i.ouisiann, was me nrsi recior or M Mark's, and another brother, John Wll mer, was one of the founders. Mrs Fuller Is survived by her six children. Mrs. John T. Carpenter, Mrs George R Rower. Mrs. Robert E Grif fith, S Wllmer Fuller, William A. M. Fuller and Lawrence C. Fuller. Mrs. Emiline Acker Mrs. Kmlllne Acker, mother of ex Snerlff A. Lincoln Acker, died on Sun day night nt her home, 362 Shedsker street, Oermnntown, after a year's Ill ness She was elghty-slx jears old Her husband, the Rev. James D Acker, who survives, retired eight years ago, after a long service as pastor of the Wayne Avenue United Evnngellcal Church. Durbln S. Acker, a son, and Mrs. Emma Klein, a daughter, also sur vive The two sons aro officers of the Flnley Acker Company of which an other brother, the late Flnley Acker, was the head. Captain William W. Owens Captain William W. Owens, died at the home of his son, former Council man Augustus Owens, Norrlstown, last night, after a short Illness of heart trouble Until his retirement to private life Inst January, Captain Owens filled tho office or deputy sheriff of Montgom ery County continuously for thirty-seven years He was born In Philadelphia In 1836, having been a resident of the borough since 1870. In audition to his long, efficient rpc. an cnvinoie military record gained In tho Civil War. He enlisted as a private Service Resumed 'HE 35,000 - kilowatt unit paired with exceptional promptness and furnishing electrical energy to in May. ism, In Company D, Fourth Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantrv. Ho was promoted to second lieutenant In July, 1862, and to first lieutenant In July. 1864, and In September, 1804. was ad vanced to the captaincy of Company p, Flftv-riret 1'cnnsylvnnla Volunteer Infantry After he recovered from a wound sustnlned nt Antletnin he return ed to his regiment, then In front of Peteisbiirg Franris Gallagher I'rancls Gallagher, n. character of Grrmantonn, widely known then In business nnd polttlcoj circles, imI Sat urday at his residence. 737 Easi Wood lawn avenue Mr Gallagher mm- to this country from Ireland when eighteen enrs of nge Ho learned the builder's tr.ido nnd later established .i home In Gerinantown as a enntt actor where he tins constructed many or the Important bnnk, school and church buildings Fu neral services will be ronduilnl In the Church of the Immaculate t'onteptloti, Girmnntnwn CKVICTF.KV f.QTS ARDSLEY BURIAL PARK Lota all prlwdi reasonable trma Main atllca rilTalrt Pa Ttoth pht na Mititii:ii ASUIIl'ilHT Hl'TI'HEIt til RT On April 3 lilts t I'.lklon Mil bx th, u Ofnrgv P lonpa I.RVM- WritAllri AMI lirilKT uf Philadelphia, mil liri I'N Jo HI.PfllVB llUTCllllH-lirlfl of w v.rt( IN MKMOIll Wt 1III.T.RORN "Olory tn Oo.l in the hlsh- rat nnd on earth pearo Kfo,l will toward lnen." ADELAIDE DOItNA.N till I IliiuV. entered iternal peapp Novrmlur 11 1H10 W1I.I.IAVI r. WILSON ACHI'IT Nov. I" JAM1-M lnnhnm. of Mrirtlia AchulT n-Iatlrs ami frkndt Anna M IloiH Pont No IM (1 a a (Itmrdlun I-otUe No 40J I. O O r ftMi pfnmi Cu nr Cameron Drnirnoni i mpim n tf a U lit &. Son lniltrd to funeral nrrMt.-t Ud J p m 2811 N Opal t Hi maim umj hr Mewed Tues , 7 tu H p m hit Ml I. mi t cm ACKHR -No 17 l'MIII.TVn itiffl r ihi, KM .lairiri 1). Arkrr, Wwd Ml H.'ln thru hikI frlcndn rhurn.. 2 w C a Kl-tn, InL nrliatc ln ltod tn funral rrr U t n i l-fsldrnr nf clnufchter Mm 4f4- IluMcam ac G rnimi- vANDKKSON Nov 17 DANIKI, K hus-l'an-1 nf UfuUh H Anderson mml (H nLa liven and friends lnlted to funeral rlcri cd 1 p m . Haddon MHjrhtii Camden On N J lnt prhate. Aaburj rem Cim den Co nnnenn No 17 onnnor ir minbnnd nf Orthna K nn Heritor a tied 3d TtfMTtlxca and friend1: St Tnhn p AMi-mblx No 2 O M P llrnu.- Trlb I O It M Boilermaker and Shipbuilder o 11 No -I to and shlptUtt ri dent of Tramp.' HhlpM.nl liultpri tn fum nit Th-ir s tn 1 tn residence nf father ln-liu IMvwird 1 Fairmrr Ml N Hd nt SI. mn r qtiir m mw Chureh uf Our Mother nf Hirnmi 10 ni lnt lloh CroK Ci m Amnfun-rnl Hl.YKK No 17 sm vWfe rf ( ni IIm r IMatHen and filindn impel to fu mrnl wrMre Wed ' t in Helnmnt nffWe cut Illver drive Talrmount Park lnt private nnODWATHR At Mapnnlla V T Nov 17 ISAAC Tl PuOrVUATKFt hunband of Man K nrndwftter, nEfd 72 HHuthcn and frl nd Protection Conn"!! No Hi Tr O JAM in It d tn funeral Thun 1 p m Macnolla N J Herviren at the home lnt llertln Trienln ma eall Wed 7 to t n tn CAFm Nov 10 MlhRS husband nf An nie Carr Iletatl"8 nnd friends r.xpreaa men's Mutuil nvneflrtal Boeiety emnlnea of the I'nlon Transfer Co, Invited to funeral Wed h 10 a ni 1147 Fountain st Solemn mnns nf requiem Church of the Mat Prerloui nlnod 10 a m lnt private., Holy Sepulchre Cem CAFK1V At Altoona Ta on No 7 ITU AKTIIC'It ThEMlVO hunbanrl of fro Dlehl Ca?ke and aon nf Mr and Mm w J aike of Hntmeaburtr Phlla in hla Hflth year Sen Ire were held nt the renlrtenep nf hla father In-taw David DU hi 27n0 Maple an Altoona Pa Rat afternoon Nov f at 2 o r'nrlj lnt In the Carnn Valb'y Cem CI.ASTIV Nov 17 PATRICK CIARI,Y Ked hi Uelativea and frirnda Invited o funeral Thurs .Ram residence of con Thomai J Clnshy. Id Irvln ave Collins wood V J .Solemn hlch mKa M Tnhn'a n O rhurrh 0 80 a m lnt St MarVi Cem Mt Holly. N J. Friends mav call v ed after 7 p. m CpNI.OV Nov Id MAnOATlTrr, vvldow of John Con ton (nee Steele) Relative and friends Invited to funeral service Wed I n m . 200S Dreer Ft lnt private Mt Moriah Cem Kemalnn may be viewed Tuej. after H n m COIIKFRY Nov Id JOSH PIT A on of Thnma nnd .Sophia CorNerj (nee McFnd denl, Itelatlvea and frjrnds Invited to fu nerftt. Wed 8 in it m residence of par ent 00 1 N ,1Mh st West Philadelphia .Solemn requiem mass Church of Our Lady nf Vlt tnry. Int. Cathedral Cem Auto senior, corcin; Nov io houi.s charles son of UmjlM F and Hlanche Couche ajred a j earn 3 months Relatives and friend Invited to funeral Wed a p m , residence, of parents 72d st and Haverford ave,, Weat Philadelphia. lnt Hol Crotm lAm Auto servlee COX At Atlantic Citv. N J Nov 17 MAUGAIIKTTA E wife of G WaahiliBton Cox and daughter of Into John P and Itarhel Mow. aired 70 Relatives and friends Invited to funeral cervices Train- 11 30 a ni hape' of North Cedar Hill iVm Phlla CRAC.KR. Nov 17 W K CRAOKR bus band of Ella iT Crater, aired -18 Relative ami friend Invited to funeral services Thurs S p m 34in N 2d st lnt private Grtenmnunt Cem Remain may be lcved A ed v e CNNINOHAM Puddenlj. Nov 17 J VMKS on of Cat ha rl no and late Junior Cunnimrham Iue notice of funeral will be Liven from 220 W Cumbnr'anl st DARD1NE-0UCKKNHFEHM:R Nov. 10 nt I.os Anneles Col ATdOE IDA wife of Frederick W. Quckenbuohler and dauchter of Alice V. and late houia M Dardlne, acrd 30 I t'Ato - Of 1120 s Divinity st . Wet Philadelphia. Nov 17 RENE husband of Julia I Emo (nee Mvrlck) atr"d 44 Rela tives nnd frlenda, emplojes of Raldwln Lo comotive Works, Invited to funeral services Wed .H p m . Oliver It Hair Hldr. 1020 Chetnut at Int. Arlington Cem Frlenda ma call Tues.. 7 30 to 0 in p m PBWKES Nov 17. AhONZO husband of Mars Devvees, aped M Relatives and friends. Camp No 481, P O S of A,; Re nvnt Mile Endowment I und Prompt to Ac tloit Relief Aaso . emplojea Rrlll Car Works Invited to nerv.ee, Thurs 2 p m , 72Jl Urais a lnt Fernwood tern. iHirtiUHRTY Sudd, nlv .Nov 17. AR THFfl J son of Matthew J nnd Marv A houehertv (nee McAuanv ) aired 14 ltela les and frlendi fmnWiw of Htrnvvbrfdije X t lotl't - nv SomiiH Trnon No TH and has been re PBATniS Hncred Heart , Hocletv df Ht. 'AununtlnVB Church, invited to funeral, FrU R.ln a. m. parent a' residence MS N Randolph st. Holcmn requiem mass Ht Augustine's Church 1" ni lnt Holv Cross Cem Auto funeral. IOFn.AH -Nov 10, ANNIB DOUOIjAH, vvlfe nf Jnmeh Douvlnn and daunhter of the late John and Cfttherlne MrCullourh Rela tlvra and friends invited to funernl, Thurs J .10 a rn 14IU N CndwhllAder st Solemn hltth mass of reuulem at St Michael's Churrh nt in a m lnt Hnlv Cross Cem FHIENirERO Nov 17. GnOROE J . aon of late Mlrhae) and Louisa Ehenbers, aged .ii Funeral and lnt private. EUU.R.SON Nov 10 THEODORE E m.finilhON husband nf France A Fiber son (nee Herbert) Relatives and friends all societlPH of which he vvas a member. Invited to funernl mrvlp.s Thurs 2pm 201.1 HlKh Camden N J lnt Cnmden New Cem Remains mav hn Vlewr.I Wd eve FENTOV Vnv 10 MATILDA R wife f Abraham 1 Hmlon Relatives and friend Camp No OH P O of A , invited tn service Thurs 2 p tn , 1218 H 2.M st. lnt North Mt Mnriah Cem Remain may bi vl wed A id eve Vtt IH.n -Nov 1H, CHARhEH husband of Juiu ir nr (nee Carles) nieed r.1 Rein tlves and frit ml I Inade Trllx No 2 Imp Ft M ii nd N'nnpari'll Endge No 2 JO I O I" InWId to funeral Thurs, J i ni r.lft linvd n st , Camden. N J lnt I. ventre n ( em I rtnds maj i all Wed evo r F1l HI Elt Killed in action. Hept 2H, RIHINAIH A Cn M llOth Inf HKPil J3 huHhnnd of I'rancpn M ahtl ann nf Uernard 1 and I'lithtrlne a l'lsdtler 2407 N Car lisle st HeiMivf . and friend- Invited to solemn reuulem rnas Thuta it n m. Our lHdv of Men j ( him h FONASH Nov I'l AEMtRA U daueh ter of Joseph S and Almiri R Fnrash (nee Turner) aa-ed 21 Due notlc of funeral will le (riven from partnts residence 3000 N Marshall st FKLCIC Near Riverside N J Nov 17 ELWOOD son of lacob and Rnsanna Freeh n Bed 28 R lathes and friends invited tn funernl Thurs 'J p m Cambridtre rd near Hiversldn lnt ldd Fellows Cem Hurllnfctnn I'rbnd mav call Wid 7 to D p m FREDRrCKSON Nov 10. ANNA S , wldovr of (leoritn Fretlrlckson fitted fi3. Relatives nnd friends. on of Temperance, Kestnno Dlv , No 10 tnvttid tn funeral servWes. Wed 1 t m . BJ3S N Philip st. Inl North wood Cem FFET.ER Nov t7 KEIZARETH Vi 11 MER wif of the ute Wllliatn A M Tuller Rrvlea Ht Mark s Churrh ICth and Locust sin Thurs Vnv Jl 2 o m lnt private OVLLU1HER N'ov 10 ITIAVCIH hus band or lati Mar OalliiKher (nee Olvnn) Reiulvi anl friends Holv Name Hoeletv of the Immaculate Concepti(n Churchf ln Mted to funeril fd 8 30 a m. 737 E Wondlawn ave Oermnntown Solemn mass if requir m Immaculate Conception Church in a in lnt Holv .Sepulchre Cem Auto fu neral New York pipers copv omvtN Nov l-i JOSi;pH husband of Marv Olrvin (nte Campbelt) Relntlves and frit nils A O II Dlv No 1 Hoard of Erin Dlv No I Dmnn Socletj Invited to fum ml Wed S H a m 2137 V Marfcher t Hnli mn hlKh mnsa Church of the Visi tation in k m hit Holv fnulchre Cem GRACEI Nov IS FRANCES F widow of Wlhlam Orne v aired "h Relattvea and friends Invlt'd to fun.'rnl nrvlers residence of nlstir Mrs Marv J Va. he nil N' 10th st Thura 2 p tn lnt Wist Laurel Hill (' in GRAY Nov T. MAUY GRAY widow of Thomas R Gra and daURht-r nf late ihirls-H D Lelar ned 00 ears Relatlvei 1 Hit flt(ltlrtn Itll H.wl fn fu ... I aidas u. iWednffld-jv 2 p m residence. 2010 S Mole at Remains mav be lowed Tuesdaj evenlnp Interment private OREINER Nov 10 MARY G GRUIN ER wife of Frank S Grelner nKed CO ReHtlvefr unil friends Invited to servlcee Wed. 2 p in. 047 N. 33th st lnt pri vate GUirFIN Nov 17 M4RGARET wife of Tnhn Griffin (nee MrV.-v) Relatives and frlenda invil'd tn funeral Thuia I V) a in husband r sldence 7 E Somerset st Solemn ritiulem ina Church rff the Vlslti tlon in a tn lnt Hnl Sepulchre Cem HACKETT Suddenl Vm IS PTANTON H HACKETT Jr son of Stanton H and Annie J Hickett Residence Essix Apart ments HAGAN Nov 17 MARGARET wife nf JiniiK Hacan H lathes and f rh nd Invited to fum rat Wed S in a m 1027 Contain at Holetnn requiem mass ft Elizabeth's Church in a m lnt St Denla h Cem Auto fun" 1 II VLLAM Nov 10 J MES husband nf late Nanev Hall im Relatives and friends invited to funeral Thur 1 p m L44 Dickinson at lnt Ml Morlah Cem Re milns m be viewed Wei k to in p m HALLEY huddtnlv. Nov 10 MAR GARET HALLEY -avldow of Rermrd Hal e Relatives and friend invltfd to fu neral. Wed ft V) a m 20n Ellsworth t soltmn requiem tms st (hirliaa Church 10 n tn ' lnt Hull Cross Cem Auto serv ice HANCOCK t (llcnoldrn Nnv 17 R CH AlU. (nee Howard) wife of John lltinriii k Tuneral aervlces Thurs 11am parlor nf s p Frankenfitld Sons fH00 Vine t lnt Old t Pi ter h Cem (h alcr Co pi HARPER Nov IR KATE LEE widow of James H( Harper, aned 7S Relative and frit nds Invited to service Thurs, 2 p in inn lire 'ti at 'nt private HENDERSON Nov 10 THOMAS HEN DERSON acid 7ii Relath's and frltnns, Ivanho" Lodtrt No 441) F and A M , Oriental R A Chapter No 183. Mary Com mand rv No 30 K, T Phil i Conalstorv, A and A Rite tu Lu Temple A A O N. M R Masonic Veterans Invited to funeral services. Wed 2 P m.. 512 8, 421 st hit H1LDERRAND Nov 17 HELEN HIL DLHIl.NI (ne loiffert, witlow of Jacob Him hranu npii m itdatlvea and friends Invited to funeral aervitis Thurs 1 p m 22J E Thompson st hit Greenwood (K of P) C m Auto cortege IIOFI MINUTER Nov 10, SARAH wife nf Edwurd G Hoffmlnter ReMtlves and frlenils invited to funeral services Wed 2pm 1021 Falrmount nve lnt private, Laur I Hill iim uto fumril DOR N Nov 17 MARGARET E widow of Thomas 1 Horun and tnothf r of Rev Th onus J Hnran Friends Invited to re r.uleni mF at Cathedral Thura 10 a. m lnt itriv at Auto funeral HOFSKAL t son in taw a residence. O. R Lenhert, 4n'H sprint Garden nt Nov in arhu: n norsnAi need 4 Notice of I funeral liter HOW i:i.I. Nov 1 CORMIMA RR.D.1,S widow of Trinci Thompson Unwell nnd diiiKhler of late William Cliff ton and Mir Jtik-'nn Harper RrldKes Tuneral nervlits 13H rine st Thurs. 11 a m lnt private IICOHKS Nov IK JAMHS J huahand of Marv ltUbheq (nee McLaughlin) Relitlvei .mil friend R V M Sodnlitv Conference of st Vinrtnt de Taul s Total Abstinence I nlnn tiered Heart nnd Hol Name So i lt Westminster R and I. Aumi Mold ers I'nlon nf America Local No 1.1 Mold- 1 and Con maker of tin R.ildwln Loco motive Work-s invited to funeral Trl R SO II in A2V (Rrinl ave Solemn mas of re quiem cinneh of Our Mother of borrow a 10 1 m lnt st Penis a Ct m HCTCTllON Nov IK ACINHM P vvlfe of juaenh C Hutchison Jr nnd daughter of JamoH r and lite Julia McVi I2I1 Jlela Uvch ami friends invited to funernl Thurs mornlne nuidence of hushtnd C--"H Cteorce'a lane s0t mn requiem mars .st (Ireirnry hurrh '30 a m lnt prlviite Hol Cross l em IITI AVP -Nov IT INDIANS' T HT l.Nt aised h7 Relitlvea and friends In- it d to fum r tl servlr es Wed 1 p m lextdenn of son I R II viand IS JO N ( imn nt Phil 1 lnt Cheater Rural Cem Ritnilim mn l vlewe.l Tuts 7 to H p m Ii:NNINOs -Nov 17 RAYMOND D son of Waltir P and I.vnda Simons Jennlncs ajeii m Rilettiv't nnd friends Invited o fu neral st rv In 1 ' p m tt rent a renl d nre 4t ' W iti st Olnev lnt St .In me m V Chun hemund JONE Suddenly n eenth-month 1 3th RUSSELL II JONKS U 8 N A son of Henr I! and late KUzibth S Jones atrcd 10. Relatives and friends members of the U. 8 Naval Air Station Gloucester N J. Invited to funeral 1hlrd-dav Eleventh month. 2pm from Trlends' Meeting House Monrestown N J lnt Cnlestown Cem Train leaves Market st ferry, Phlla 12 41 p m for Moorestown Prirnd may call Mon 7 tn 0 p ml parentis residence, 14ft 13 Main st Moorestown N J ki:kly Nov is pLi7nmn kbkly of isnl V -'1st ht Rihtlvts and friends invltfd tn srvie Thurs 2pm Oliver II Ralr Ride tfOO Clu stnut st lnt prl Ki;PNN Nov 1 i:i IZARHTH widow of lnhn Kei nan and dauchter of Jsmea and M.urvart Carr Relatives and friends Invited to funeral Prl S 3li i in 1104 N 41st wt Solemn hiuh maw of requiem Our Mother of Sorrows' Church 10 a m lnt Old Cathe dral Cem Auto funersl Kr.r.TiY At Unehllnff N T Nov If! RRIDOKT C vvlfe of Charles Kells Rela tlvea and friend Invited to funeral Thurs R SO a in residence nf son-in-law William Ford IS!! 7th ave Ro. hllnu N. J Re quiem mass Ht Man's Church Rorden town N J t .10 a m lnt St Mary's Cem Hard-Mown N J KKl'HNi; Nov IK ALRKRT U hus band of olk-v Keuhne. aced H Puneral Thurs 2 V ni MS N 21st st. lnt prfc vate Hlks Rest Mt Morlah Cem KI'MIT In ( iillfornln Nov .1 RU DOLPH V vounBeit eon of Frederick and Kathorint Kumpf uf Vimentown N J Due notice of fum ral wltl be irlven LnDOPR Nov 17 OF.ORGK J LED GER huslund of lute Man H Ledger 21HR N 17th si Notice of funeral will be given LLOYD Nov Id MARY A wife of Wil liam I.lovd Relatives and friends Invited to funeral servlcta Wei 2pm "i Rich mond ft lnt Mt Morlah Cent Remains mav le viewed Tues eve LOOUE Nov 18. MARY A wife of John Lutfue (nee Anderson) Relatives and frlenda, Rlessed Virgin Sodality and League of Sacred Heart of Holy Name Church. In vited to funeral, Thurs 7am residenco of son In-law, Huiih llrltton 1410 Orange st Solemn requiem mass Holy Name Church 8 n in lnt Holi Sepulchre Cem. Auto funeral LOTT.S Nov 1 AVILLIAM II son of Man A Mid thte Willi hip H I,ott aged -tit Relative if.d friends, Washington I amp. No 3 1 P O S of A . and Court Homer ville No IM F of A Invited to runeral nervlcea Prl 1 3U p m B12 Chew at . Oermniown lnt Chelten Illtla Cem MAltTZ Nov 15 MARY M MAUTZ (nee Kenny) wife of William P. Mauti and daughtei of late Thnmaa J and Catharine A Kenny. RcUUvps and friends Invited to Funeral Thurs H 30 a m . residence of husband, 20.111 1 York st Solemn mass of requiem Church of the Visitation 10 a, tn, Jnt New Catheiral Cem McCANN Nov 18 LAURA PLOYD. widow of Jamea MVCann and dauBhty of late Albert and Susan Ploid. aged 50 Rtla tlves and friends invited to funeral service. Thura , 2 p m., 220 W. Tabor rd . Olney. Int. Ht. James's M E Church-ground, lie malna may be viewed Wed . after 8 p. in. MeCORMlCK. At Chicago. Ill . Nov. IT. JAMES D . husband ot Laura A. McCor mlck. Relatives and friends. Veterana' --Asso. of Penna, R, R : Tenna. R. It. Voluntaiy Reltet Asaoa, all other organtsat.ona of ivhifH y,m wna a tnmhr Invited to funeral. Thura . h XO a tn residence of son. Franlc'i McCprmlclc; 2438 Oxfora tt. poiemn reawera TTKATIIfl -tf Mass 10 a. tn., Ht. TJIrnheth'i Churrh "YfnttlfTt t TtlD Lf.. . ' TttfSrf A"tf ;;n or Virilnni J and datharln lj:.'Me- i-nniina m.e nnl. aura f yenra ii,monin. li'lBtlvs and frlrmla Invltisl Jo Kunrtral, Wprl 2 n m fiarpnli1 i-..lrf.tir9. BH41 TYnnnrW nf f!7Sth ( nnrf 'Ali.frtinnv 'av.). lnt Hnl rrnaa Om Auto fun.ntl. . . MEmiAN Nov in. HEMA MRKMAW., dnuutitpr of late 0"ora and Ann Hrahan., nf Ittart?aULTh Pnrtah nf Tnver. Cfttafltr; Iio-iatral, Ire-land rtelatlvca and frlanBa 1n-: vital tn funeral Wen , n a. m.. rraiaanr' of alatar Mr John Hunhae. 17" B. ,18th at fiotemn hlih maaa of requiem Wt, Thnmaa Anulnna Chu-ch nrno a m. Int. Holy Crot r'em Atn ftitiAritt A' MELONEY Nov 1ft ELI8HA W. htw-' imnd or Miisnn n Meionev une niuiii. jju notice of funeral from 2..00 fl 17lti t- tinnfitsn At a.t. . taatt H t 42d st Nov 17 F WILLS, husband bfl tate Anna C Mercer aped 70 neUMvi nnd friends Invited tn funeral servlce,t Wed 11a m Grove M F3, Churchy whlt- ford, Pa lnt adjoining cem. Friends marl rail TUP 7'H" to .1.80 p. m. Vt JI-a ii-T-ft Tti .... io nnntnu i-J3r Frelerlck Metzler, aited 03 Relatives JM friends Invited to funeral services Thurs. J 2 n m. residence of son. Peter MAtiler.l 4300 Manayunk nve, Ron bo rough. Int.t-I vate. Leverlnifton Cem Friends Tiiay rfU v en eve - .till. Ill l r.." "-Al ll I'OCOnO, t'H.t OT(fl 10 LETICIA r.. daughter of late Pamue.d and Mary C Mlitlken Relatlvtra and Trrcndf inviiefi io tunerai services wed.. 2 p. 711. 1".1? I ff.ii mt TV,lln Tn r.lpaji 3 vmreavrn xr.. m rxT. Srr t... hand of Caroline b Mnessner Belat!vf nnd frlende. members nf Tabor JLdltharanW. Church invited to funeral, Wed, 1 T. w.,rl 212 E Rockland et . Olney, Int. Mt. SKoM Cem rTira? MOON Nov 10 LILLY K,. Ifft let John Moon Relatives and friends, member on lteiatives ana irienas, memwri dence M E Church, invited tttilyJ .ed 14R p m, residence ot nut-' .-fi 137 N Mascher st Pervlcei 2 pM of Provide neral. Wed I lit lll aii) i .HHninri i rn tilti m V it m Providence M B Churm, Front t. ifiUJU Alls-heny ave lnt private, Oakland Cjr Remains mav he viewed Tues.. 8 to 10 "p. 'Hl.Tfl frtnr.Adt.' ClnAAi, XI 111 VMM . MITRDOCK. widow of Gennre D. vMurdock. IJI ri Relatives and friends. Stars and trip;; J J rininfsll Vn HR Anna nnrl Dsiirhtfrra of l.ttv. Tf r .M ""-'-" ' . i.. -i Vj n Z. 1 V ervv inviieu io tunerm -vu,, pjfc Ud 1R07 Wvlle st lnt nrlvate. Mt. Peace CeSi. lnt prlvAte. Mt. renoe auto rimera. uto runerni i ttt MI'ItrilT Suddenlv Nov lfl. EDWARD,!! Mt'IlPHY Jr. nired 20 jeara ReUtlrealU nnd frlenda Invited to funernl. Wed . 2 .!( m realdenci- of rnrenta R2 T3. 2d 1Tt..H( Mnnreatnn N J lnt Ilrldireboro M, S. (' ChurchMird t Xa'ttrilY Suddenly Nov IS, tPHTUP-it r aim of Matthew nnd Iloae Murphr 1leli( MrKnne) Kemticea ana rnenaa. Mao em-til r.f snrrnu. in .. m lnt Cathedra.1 cent. H . Nini.KY (Jr innuenxR. wov. ib. wilii ti?I i.iam 11 non of late Jamea A. end llsit V...th Vefrlev n ired 40 iteiBtuea ana inanag it lnltpl to funernl aervlcea Wed.. 2 p. m..1lt Vl .101 Drown at lnt private. North wod!i( Si NlIWHOfSK At Palmyrn, N. J.. No.ww 4j in .MIAM i ili. nuuift nee uearicKf.-tft acred PO llelatlven and frlenda Invited i9ji funeral eenkea Tues R p. mr. 700 Morgan!' ie Palmyra. N J Int. private. il; NOWI.ANl) Nov 17 WIL.X.IAM P., -hu-Jv Imnd of I.llllan I Nowtnnd and father ef'J) L.iurence H Nowlanrt U S N, Relatlvei!!' and frlenda cmploea of Phlla Elec. Co,-M In-v Itf il t 'uneral aervlcea. Wed 8 p.'TB' 24MI S 17th a lnt private. Omit flowera, t.tn .prA'lee OI1I.E N'ov. 17. CHARLES H.. huaba: of Mar Ohle. Due notice of funeral -wtl O NRII.L. Vo 111 ACINUS B . wlttew!' of John ONelll (nee Clrant) Relative Snd! friends lnlted to funeral, 77R N. 23thjt , Wed n .10 a m Solemn hlRh maaa orro oulem St Tranrla Xaler'a Church 10 ftm, In V Cithertral Cem . Nov. 17. XWlJtt VSlVrS. t Xnn.li.tn u 1 1 si i ii .siiiuiinnil, MAM W OUKN, aired HI Funeral and tnt.I J private residence of son A. T. Owen. 81u? lnt Riverside Cem 1 pri'NDT Nov 18. TAUMNE aj TMlNDT (nee Hummer) vvlfe of Oeonte1 Hnu. avo . ..nrriHTntivn. wf.. bi iz. n. iri-j k rfundt acred tH Relatives and friends, .1J pnritif nt wnicn sne was a memoer, vlted to funeral Thurs 2 t tn.. 89X7 Kalrhlll st lnt Mt Vernon Cem. Frlanfl mav nll Wert ftTtpr 7 T nnraTOV a ihu tisj . r ic-Q.u-nvr- i cv..-aaw.BsrL Olli.r Camphcll. Nov 17. MAtlT M.. widow I siuence or son-in-iaw.?, nr William H Piraton. Sr. R.latiTea and J frlnnda Invited to funrrnl aerylcea. TVd"V, 1 2rm olUer 11 Hair nidg. 1S20 Ch.at- Y-, nut at Tnt prhate tt Peaca Cem. 2 HnVNOI.ns No 18 MARY L auxh- I tur nf Marcnret nnd late Michael Rarnoldl 2 (nee Naeh) nelatle and frlenda, B. V. Ji. Smtiill anl Inirue of the 8acred Heart t lnlted to funeral Thura. R 90 a. m.. riwil i ilenre of mother 1021 Bristol at.. NIcttolKl. Uliih maaa st Stephen'a Church 10 a. alt. I lnt Holy Sepulchre Cem ii KICT No 17 ANNA II wife of Jaffib I C nice (nee Hafner) Relative, and frlenda. J J nil aocletlea of which ahe wa. a mmber, In-32 xitert to litneral aerlcea. Thtira j 2 p.tjajlCi 711 n Miuer at lnt private. North Celar HIM Om IIIC'IIART) Nov 17. at Quaicertoam. . m . . . i- at sr,t ii waTsitmsrv a- &Z . inrmeriv nj rnim . iiauivx j., nuioina Cathnrlne Richard. Relatives and frMif mmber of Holy Name Rcletv of Our Lip or Me rev unurrn inMtea to nmerai, i 3u a m . parlors of A D. Koliler, w nun st. solemn reouieTn mass of Our Lady of Mercy 10 a m. Int. prlva NVw Cathedral Cem. UnehestW- 4. S naners rnDV Trf., nORRRTS Nov lfi JHAX C wife?:- F.tmer H Roberts and daughter mf Jlfcf j nnn iaie Anurew vv 'mnaniu. iteiattvMK and fr1nds invited to funeral ictV Thurs . 2 .10 p m . TiOlS Jackson st. IaWrtV' t"n Tnt private ' ROSLLL At niOO AtlantJe ave , AtUttflWfr Cltv N J Nov 17 OLIVE CHEW, -wlfa- V' ef Tnll M Roell and daughter of Amiff J una ime Asner v new aeren rti. nervieea-wtiv tnt Thiirn , at convenience of famllr. tu 'u ai vviuiarnpnrt. ia , wov- Tl, hah a nusnana or lie, en i nunr ns fn. I : tko iriniierii ana son oi .vncnaei ana Ann Ttnnr Relatives and friends. Leaa-n At tk Sacred Heart, Han Dnmlnao CoonetL Na. .-.in iv ot ana I'niiaoeipma lypoffrapni !l:t S 0 rai union no , inviiea io lunerai. wra,, rS2d Christian et. Solemn hlffh mass of requiem at the Cnurclji o equ.em at tne ynurcti t in n m Int. Holy Croaa Trnnafliruration Cem W1MON Nov IB IinNttY huhand.f. Mary Simon (nee Hetherlnirton). R.1at1wat nna irienun memoern 01 ureoie I oar. Mad. 10 O A R . Reliance Council. No. 787, A. .m tvaat r.na itepumican UIUD ana s.tn District police lnlted to funeral. Than. 9 p m 112fi Xatona at lnt Fernwood Cm. .m. Remains may he viewed Wed. eve. Auto service SNVDnR Nov 17 EI.L. t wife tf Ilenedlct C Rnder (nee Morad) Ralattvea and friends lnltcd to funeral aervleiaav r, Thura 10 n m sis Conin at.. Oerimrn' town (near Htenton ave and Chew at.). Int. prlwite. rcrnood Cem Remalna may ba f leert Ved after 8pm POI.NEIC At Olendora. N J.. Nov. 1. l.l'.N' Mldov. of renkla Solnck. aired 78. TteintHo and frlenda inlted to funeral. 4 Thura 10 a m Olendora N. J. Services nt the home lnt Chens M. E Cem. Frlenda ? mav en 1 1 Wed eve STOMR Nov 17 WILLIAM J., husband of Mnrrella (nee McOrady) and son mtt i Benjamin and Maiunret Stoma. Rolatlvaf and frlenda lnltfil tn fnner.L Thura a. 4 m . HUH N -,2d at Hlirh mass ot ls-1 iim . d at Him maa. ot ish s St Mn'i Church. Clouceater. N. J., 3 i lnt St Mnri'i Cem.. Gloucester, J Remalna m.iy be lewed Wed. r.. nuiem m a r V T ' " ,r.u.i,B nt.ijf w iirvreu veu. ST. Auto funeral fc STUIILMULI.nil Suddenly Nov. IS. EMMA (nee Helbrlck) wife of Frederick: J Stuhlmuller aired .",0 Rrlatlxea and friends J inilted to funeral aervlCfa Wed.. 8 p. Tn , 2 IK IN :: Harold at lnt North fcedar Mill J Cem Remalna may oe lewed Tues. ive J Auto aer Ice .SWAIN On Nov 15. LUCY E. SWAIN, ' nlfe of Harry Sualn aeed 83 years. Itela- r tlea and frlmds InMted to funeral services. I on Wed ilium, at residence, 142T SJ. J Suaquehanna lnt private, Fernwood Cm Villi aervlce '-Ix TAUOART Nov 17. HATTIK UVOlMOUi Inuithler of Kllaaheth and late RoberrilZi inKKnri uriamea anti iriemia invttea to lumrHl aericea VM niral aerlce Wed , 2 p m. S200A4Uai n st lnt prhate Omit flowers. Frind7 n mil 1u8 x to 111 p m IZL-T? aon mn TIGHU Nov 14 nniDOBT, wife of Join1! Tlehe (nee McKeon) and mother of Jamta' Ilutler Relatlvea and frlenda Invited tof funeral Wed 7 80 a. m . 148 Cedar at., t Jenklntnwn. Pa Solemn high mas. Of-T. 4 qulem Immaculate Conception Church. -J.n- klntown. 0JO a. m. lnt. Holy Sepulchre l Cem t 4 WAPLUIUH Suddenlv Nov. IB. MAMIE O WADLEtQH (nee Oallowav), wife of Kd- ard Joseph Wadlelah of Palmyra, N. J.tf Kelatlvea and frlenda Invited to funaral.f Wed R 10 a m, Oliver H. Dalr Blit.Ai 1S2U Cheatnut at Holemn requiem raassff St Jnhn'a Church 10 a m lnt nervate. kl WATSON Nov. 10. MARGARET, seldow!t of ."uhn H Wataon. Relatives and friends!, Inltrd to funeral Wed , 8 30 a. tn., TBI N.ll Tilth at High maaa of requiem St. A(&tha'0J Church 10 a. m. New Cathedral Cem. 1 1 Auto aerlce AJ WATSON At Tanaboro, N. J.. Nov. I.!f" MARV r... widow of Philip Wataon" a red TS.II Relathea and frlenda invited to funeral! ter Mr Oua Norcross, Tansboro, NJfT Tnt 11Arlln !-, 'V C ? WATTON At Pitman. N. J.. Notw uanK itei-vtivea ana mends invited ,to'u nerl services, Thurs. 2 n. m . narlors .of O II Ralr. ISiO Chestnut at Int. Mt. Mbtfati - m f. VV'tl A f PV Un.I.Unl. l., trnMtWr WHAI.KN Suddenlj Nov 17, nt0Vtf V i!3 hushand of Marv A Whaler, fnim Vitmjfs il J .talAl.t J -. SIII J 1K svaa. Tf T rlM iVhalen aced 34 Relatlvea and friend KilV or-J nil it ivi h it biiii (ii fjiit'n uiiti his inninai asi llla.l in.a..l Pk,,.. O mtt Mat ...J1 .ira tu imirini iiiuin . a au . litis f llMj r I i Tl S 11th at Solemn hlih maaa of naatflKrilJe j s. iim vii hi vc ij'i,iiiijt iu n, nt. nVi40VII7 (1 .Ti v r' 'ii mn Bfrvico - " v?J husband of Mary White. Rtlatlvei ao4 r 4fl friends emDlov-es Penna. R. R. SSAftOsTT tyi vard. Invited to service. Wed. 8 Pw tn t 'fC nnn .-n .ijin at. int fernwood cam. mtAda mW-,?VlnSa".?v .J&M. ?d iiiiii i -j-v mi" ir'lUDiibTi Hrnv Mii!f1letr.u n n.l Vav IB MI2RIUTT NOXON WILLITS. BarvliM the nomt. Tnursaay, a p. m jnt. 1Lta,4i Anne i rains leading; i niia, vmo, -yri mlncton 10.12, vrlll be met. IUtura Ifa leaves 4 ii.t WOEBNKn No. IT. UTtKnURW husband of Millie Woerner (nt OoJ RelotHoa and friends Invited to fun ral i ices, inurs.. l P m juaaison ana uej Rves., L.aurei springs, n j, . ant. , Orcenmount Cem. PhlladtlpMa. f ) lliay (if vivnru un t tvi bit , wmn s.nv in. JOakPir t. i,u of isimira . vvooa ana ion oi c-i;n u,tt iaie osepn .vuckj, iicu i. jveiaiiri frlenda Invited to funeral. Wed.. 9lM ! 4VJ1 Mulberry aL. Frankford. Int.- Cedar JAlll Cem. Rtmatm may by Tu" , after T p. in, , ,;. y KMENIDIIAN. Nov, ' 16. VIOW. van tton;. wise ot anin itnii an Relatlvea s.nd frlenda tnvits Wd.. -J, p. m.. residence ot fat th U inu.wuwoa vt "nrF-"'"? w hafcfLyt vS KMfaM , 5 CE.aI.1 tyfim ff- m tW.Vb.Rt . v ; ' .vj im ' lajL1 in ii' K3V4 HV f t, 4 r ; V -V- . ) ' i' ' h n. O - ih 'v.a 0 kr re f-'x
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers