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flKS WAR PLOT
REVEALED ANEW
&i$erbian Minister to France
IM Publishes Secret Diplo-
IMm matin I InmitiifMita
gpBERLIN RUSHED ACTION
' Virtually Ordered Hostilities
hen Forwarding Grey's
. Note to Austria
fly the Associated Pres
rrl, March 13.7-Two dispatches
sent In cipher to the Austro-Hun&arlnn
Foreign Ministry by Count von Szor-yeny-Marlch,
Austrian ambassador In
Berlin before the war, showing that Cler
many nan backing Austria In her war
like attitude toward Serbia, have been
. made public by M. II. Vesnlteh, Serbian
minister to France. As printed In the
Journal des Debats. the messages read.
"Berlin, July :5, 1914: H is gen
erally supposed here that a negatlc re
ply from Serbia will be followed on our
part by an Immediate declaration of war
and military operations. Any adjourn,
ment of military operations would be
considered here as very dangerous 'm
cause of intervention by other powers.
We are counselled with the greatest In
sistence to pass Immediately to action
and thus put the world In face of an I
'accomplished fact "
The second dispatch, marked "strictly
secret," says
"Berlin, July 27. 1914- The Secretary
of State has just declared to me post- .
tlvely, but under the seal of most strict
secrecy, that very soon eventual propo
sitions of mediation from Vngland will
be brought to the knowledge of Your
Kxcellency. The CSerman (Sovernment
assures me in the most convincing man-,
mer that it in no way Identifies itself
with these propositions, that It Is abso
lutely against their being taken into
consideration and that It will transmit
them to us to only give effect to the
English reciuest."
minister Vesnlteh then quotes the mes-'
sage sent July 30, 1914. from Sir Kdward
Grey, the British Foreign Minister, to
Ambassador C.oschrn In Berlin, ofTerlng,
if the crisis passed, to take the Initiative
ln an arrangement satisfactory to Ger
many, The minister f-aTs that neither
Sir Kdward Orey, Foreign Minister Sa-1
zonoff, of rtussla, nor Premier Vlvlanl. of ,
France, then knew positively hat Ger-1
many wanted war. The minister con- j
eludes: ,
"If any one Is Incredulous, let him 1
mediate on the foregoing documents." I
Germans Incline
to Dictatorship
Continued from Pane One
the Spartacans have been fully con
firmed," the dispatch adds. I
Berlin, March 12 (delajed) By A
P) Spartacan forces, under pressure j
from government troops using artillery
and mine-throwers, were abandoning,
their positions In l,ichtenberg this ,
morning. (Later advices announce that
the Spartacans were driven from eastern
Berlin and I.lchtenhcrg.)
The government forces took n large
number of prisoners, many of whom i
wore executed aammarllr.
The government troops entered Lichten
berr after bombarding heavily the main
Spartacan nests. The Spartacans tied,
leaving behind them their weapons and
ammunition. The suburb is surrounded
by' government troops and the only
chance the Spartacans have of escape
Is by discarding their weapons and con
cealing their Identity by mingling with
the peaceable Inhabitants.
One group of thirty prisoners captured
Included ten women. With their hands
handcuffed behind them the men and
women twere taken through the Unter
den Linden to the Moablt prison. In
one Spartacan nest. It is reported,
twenty Poles were captured. Govern
ment Boldlers report further details of
the torture and murder of government
soldiers and policemen by the Sparta
cans. The government has Issued a notice
that the seven depots V)f the republican
soldier guards have been abolished and
that any former members of these
depots caught with weapons will be
executed. The government Is preparing
to -clean up all Spartacan districts thor
oughly. Large quantities of arms and
ammunition are being discovered.
The LIchtcnberg Soldiers ind Work
man's Council, which was composed
wholly of Independent Socialists and
Spartacans, has been dissolved,
Copenhagen, March 13. (By A. P.)
TJte nature of the fighting between gov
ernment troops and Spartacan bands in
the eastern suburbs of Berlin seems to
Indicate that local Spartacan groups
have been formed for no other purpose
than to plunder that city. On Monday
a Spartacan adherent was captured and
In his possession were found jewels val
ued at 800,000 marks. The message adds
that the man was executed.
SUeslan troops, acting In agreement
with the Central Soldiers' Council, have
occupied the public buildings qf Breslau,
according' to advices from that city. This
action wis taken owing to the discovery
ihat Spartacan leaders were arriving in
Breslau from Berlin with the purpose
of occupying the buildings and deliver
ing the town to pillage.
Troops Bach From War i
and Hom&ivard Bound '
ARRIVED
America, at New York, from Brest, March
ibvitb J01.2. Wrv. "."""i!1 Twenty-seventh
'N?W, Tof.k! D'vialon's Fifty-second Field
Artillery Brlsade, 191 officers and 4489 men:
casual companies Xo. 1Q1A anA out t.,...:
ti .f ,nnlZ. ?a rnd PS.- ohlo: M0, New Jer-WS&U-
Wl Thirteenth. Nlnety-thlrd and 185th
Bf33B ri" i"un; mooiie nospitai Ko. loa:
sK'S.-S ,hi.r easuals and rirses and civilians: 570
Bi'V.'W.ee"wii" were hick , e wounded. a,tv hlH.
,rb?rr,!,',.n- Traveli-v. a eaauata were BrU
:l?f t :r - r--". ,,.. vci,T,meni, ana liriaa-
' . .l :?. "'o . ,, mssie, command-
Etpana, at New Tork, from Havre with
eCS'$'?..,..T-.,. ynfYona ."A1" Artillery brigade.
S?5fci Sattlfjahlp Ohio, at Newport News from
l!v?,reU February 20 First anti-aircraft ,?.
(v&vt t"1 Casual Companies Nos. aso. Texas: 1)22
WMaTAa'?il 0r: S":, North Carolina's
r '' f"r "" "-iviiii.wntai o us iioamta
i.C Ko. SO, one oftlcpH and twenty-elcht nuraei
Hoipltal
krs 0 Casual Company No. 1932, of Maaaachuaetts!
fi.S,l?T. ot New VorU, and 1908. of HauVton.
'TTaxaa.
l'. TlTnNalltlil at XTaaaa 1fl
'.7il -?' n '.
from Bordeaux.
' 'IX ."troopaj caiutU company No. 87. of
iiuiivrnis.1 KutRiit-o bcuvui articnmcni. Tenth
Bid Artillery Urlvade. anlmed to Camp
naton
HAtenaa. at New Yorlr. from HnrriatiT iai
llroopa. majoritr belna raauala or nu'rseai
twenty offlcera aboarii eamnrittmA hMfnla.
iT "Z n ai.si. .T.j-i7""A""'- "ZT1:
L t" ? wrieio maion normer national
' ,. Obardamen of California' Nevada. Utah.
C&Iayado. Arlcona. and 'w AflA tn-
.H Comfort, hoapttal thlp. at New Tork. from
fluO i i lw1w "ivn ana avu men, wno
' IUE TOMORROW
tfrealdtnt Wllaon. at New Tork. 'from
r.i(?aT. Hrvoryarj- za, wiin nou men. in
iwfvif (ompiujr ro. ,iu xcnneyr
mdU ti New trk, from nret,JIarch
"f"" iBjiwwh .
i,vnJMw CTK.J-irom umai. Keh.
.wq -men. .nciuatnr
atw. .
sav w.jm
sS'iHaamry ft
mmt) (.'
GOSSIP OF THE STREET j
BANKERS AND BROKERS ATTRIBUTE
STRONG MARKETS TO GOOD NEWS
Rapidity of Steps Toward Signing of Peace and Pros-
pects of banking Support for Railroads Receive
Credit Gossip of the Street
f
"DANKBHS and blotters are Inclined to give a good deal of credit for
-L the present favorable market conditions to the nevs In the dally
papers for the last two or three days. They comment on the rapid
progress which is apparently being made toward final signing of a peace
treaty and the measures proposed by Director General Hlnes toward re
lieving the critical railroad situation. The conference of the steel makers,
It Is believed, would have been added to these but for Its regretted post
ponement until next week. As to stock market conditions, there seems
to be two camps, ns usual the conservative crowd, who advise caution,
remarking that sometimes prices come down faster than they go up;
and the larger crowd who claim there Is nothing In the market as yet
to suggest a chango In trend. These claim that the market ha3 Its set
backs every day and that no material setbacks should be looked for
after each advance.
Some conservative brokers say it Is within the bounds of possibility
trat steel tuny go to 100 before the month Is out. One prominent banker
remarked, when his opinion of the market was asked, that every one
says It Is going up and going to stay up. As it usually does the reverse
of what every one says, people can draw their own conclusions, not for
getting that to every rule there are exceptions, and this might be one
of them.
Outlook for Combining Potvor Companies
The manager of a well-known Investment banking house which Iias
financed a number of successful electrical power propositions was ask
ing yesterday what had become of the movement, which was so freely
being discussed In this country during., the war, of the coupling up of
the various scattered power companies as a matter of economy In both
costs and the production of greater power through better directed
operation.
It Is well known that virtually every country in Europe either has
taken or Is taking the proper steps to achieve this end, he said. Hng
land especially, he understood, had accomplished wonders along this line
during the wartimes as a matter of absolute r.ecesity. In the. matter
of competition for foreign trade, he said such a step Is of the utmost
Importance, os the nations will soon be competing on about the same
plane, since the tendency of the times Is toward equalization of all labor
problems as to hours, wages and output the world over, nnd the utmost
conservation of power, which means cheap power, will play a very
Important factor.
Quick Sale of Trust Certificates Causes Comment
There was a good deal of favorable comment In the financial district
yesterday over the announcement by the Bankers' Trust Company of
New York that all of the $17,300,000 New York Central nnd Michigan
Central equipment trust certificates, which were recently offered for
subscription, had been sold. It Is generally recognized, however, that
they were put out at very attractive figures.
A. B. Leach & Co. and E. H. Rollins & Sons are offering $2,500,000
city of Cleveland, O., serial 5 per cent bonds at a price to yield 4.70
per cent. (
It is the opinion among the bond houses that as soon as the Victory
Liberty Loan is out of the way there will be -several attractive offerings
of municipal Issues which are now being "held back. The need of finding
employment for returned soldiers nnd others out of employment, It is
said, will result In an enormous number of civic Improvements all over
the country.
The local representative of the Guaranty Trust Company of New
York reports the sale of the recent $8,000,000 I&sue of city of Philadelphia
bonds as more than satisfactory.
Income Tax Problems Keep Banks Busy
If a stranger visiting Philadelphia at present should call at the lead-
. Ins banks and trust companies he would conclude that an enormous
banking business was being transacted. He would see lines of people
waiting their turn at every window and spare desk or table, with clerks,
brows wrinkled, listening attentively to men and women who seem to
be pouring into their ears the most sacred family affairs. The Invest
ment houses are equally crowded. Every one Is busy. But it Is all on
account of the Income tax returns. The tax experts In every one of these
concerns are overworked. In many of the brokers' offices the principals
have been working and figuring for almost a month, and some are ready
to give up in despair.
A continuous btream of humanity, some with and fjome without
Wanks, tramps through the corridors and up and down the stairways of
the federal building. The next few days, it is expected, the jam will be
almost overpowering, as returns must be filed on or before Saturday.
Short-term notes were quiet jesterday, with but small price changes,
although there was bidding for various foreign maturities. New York
Central Cs were 99S99, and Union Pacific 6s were 103 (g 103.
Railroad short-term notes have been slightly firmer during the labt
few days, due to the more favorable reports as to the railroad outlook.
Indications are that the carriers will be able, to finance directly from
bankers rather than through government channels.
Europe Must Work .
to Avoid Collapse
Contlnoed from rage One
face of this greater evil of a break
down of Industrial production. There Is
no economic legerdemain that can cor
rect the financial difficulties of Uuropo.
Production alone can do that. Produc?
tlon In sufficient quantity to permit the
export of goods alcno can permanently
supporj exchanges.
"There have been dreams of all the
Allies sharing all debts. There have
been plans proposed for International
guarantees ot exchanges. These are Idle
suggestions. There can be no Interna
tional guarantee that can sustain ex
changes while printing presses continue
to make paper money.
"What can America do? There Is
certainly one thing It cannot do, and
that Is to withdraw itself, to rest in
the bllef that this chaos Is remote and
thnt America can avoid playing- her part
in international responsibility. We must
think In International terms as we never
thought before. The gigantic strength
of our own position will not keep us
free from the effects of events here.
There Is no time for narrow or provin
cial views.
"For examnle. criticisms of the ac
tions of governments here In excluding
our exports show lack of understanding
of the financial position of these coun
tries. They havoy sustained exchanges
because they could borrow from our
government. "When that ability to bor
row ends these countries will be con
fronted by extreme difficulty In regard
to their exchanges. They must avoid.
every Importation that It is possible for
them to prohibit In order to keep down
the demand for exchange to pay for
Importations of food and raw materials.
Machinery Imperative
"The necessity for machinery Is Im
perative and these governments are en-
deavorirur to provide that everything
possible shall be made within their
own borders because they have not the
means to make payments tn foreign
markets.
"Theytmay have made some mistakes
In laying embargoes, but In ccneral the
effort Is one with which we sympathize
and do. not criticize. The absolutely
fundamental necessity of this situation
Is not charity. It is not loans. It Is
the organisation of production and dls.
tributlon.
"Transportation Is breaklnr down and
there will be sections that cannot be fed
even If there was food and plenty In
Europe to feed them, The first eesen.
ttal Is'to look fants In the face und
they cannot be looked in the face until
the terms of peace are known and the
available Indemnity measured. Any use
ful Indemnity for the time being must
be measured in term of goods und de
lay In announcing the terms trt peace Is
rapiaiy'j.inovlni: intAtitoJifuUue -Qer-
""" ""'"'" ' '
iimr rw-ii-rrt I
Germans Choose
Peace Delegates
Continued from race One
were discussed. The articles drafted
by the military experts were ex
amined In detail and adopted. The
next meeting will take place on Fri
day, March 14, nt 3 p. m.
The FrencJi aro making an effout,
which probably will be successful, to
secure a report from the subcommittee
on waterways nnd railways in favor of
the standardization of equipment on con
tinental railroads. This would permit
Mho use of cars. across national boun
daries, which now ,1s Impossible owing
to differences in couplings and other de
tails of construction. Such a step would
tend to unify economic systems and re
duce costs of transportation.
Several of the heads of the delea-a.
tions who have been consulted hae given
their approval.
An Invitation has been sent out to
all the neutral nations in Europe, Asia
and South America asking them to at
tend a private and unofficial conference
hero Thursday, March 20, with the object
of giving neutrals an opportunity to ex
press their views on the league of na
tions. The invitation was sent by the
conference authorities to the ministers
of the neutral powers In Paris, and they
have forwarded it to their governments.
Switzerland haB already replied favor
ably to the suggestion. South American
governments have not answered.
TVhen the time for the signing of the
peace treaty arrives It Is understood
Germany's representatives will be housed
In ono of the palaces at Versailles and
will not be permitted to enter Paris, as
the French Government does not care
to undertake to afford protection to Ger
mans in Paria.
FOUR HELD IN RAID ON REDS
One of New York Prisoners Is a
Young Woman Under Sentence
New York, March 13. (Dy A. P,)
All except four of the 160 men and two
women who were taken to the Criminal
Courts Building early today after a
raid in a building In East Fifteenth
street, were released after being ques
tioned by immigration officials, police
and Secret Service men.
Those kept In custody wero Molly
Stelmer twenty-one years old, recently
sentenced to fifteen years' imprisonment
for violation of the espionage law, but
at liberty pending appeal to the Su
preme Court of the United States ; Mar
cus Ordowsky, twenty-four, manager of
Bread and Freedom, a periodical; Peter
Blnanco, twenty-seven, secretary of the
Russian Union of Peasant Workers of
America, and Arthur Kelezes, twenty
two, a printer. They were -harged vlth
being avowed anarchists and having In
their possession literature advocating tho
overthrow ot the United States Govern
ment,
',. All four ars- lens, acconllnc ti the I . 5,
I 1 1 1 . .,...,. T-l HIUMI
IMPART K A PP1CD I
IMPORT BARRIER
ANGERS BRITAIN
FVfP Trjlflp Nnureii.iiiota
j. icc iruue newspapers
Call License System "Pro
tection" Wedge
VESTED INTERESTS GAIN
American Products Seeking
Entrance Are "Up Against
a Stone Wall"
By the Associated Press
London, March 13. Free trade news
papers are shorply criticizing the govern,
ment's policy regarding Importations as
disclosed by Sir Auckland Cleddes, min
ister for national service and reconstruc
tion In the House of Commons, on Mon
t. He said all Importations of manu-1
.tiir,i .i i I
tired nnd semimanufactured com-
elites when are permitted to enter1
,, t,,i,.,i .ii, J. '".:,,', P"e I
day
fact
mod
r.-"; ...".r " ,. J'" :""'".'" "'"
'"" urnain win oe coniro ed tv a.i....r. . .. . i- i i.j ..
beTT IT
viewed."
The newspapers denounce this pro
throuch
trade nnd can hold It only bv free tradp,
One )olnt tin which newspapers of all
shades and views on the tariff arc
ngreeu Is that after British manufactur
ers nnd merchants' have enjoyed the
sort of protection afforded them by the I
II .. . . . ... ..... '
ni.eiiB sjfciem me "vesica interests
will have been upbuilt or at least fos-
tered, which will snake It difficult to
revert to a free trade basis.
From the viewpoint of Importers, the
'Icense system handicaps (hem with all i
the dlKao'vantages of a protective tariff
without Its stabilizing virtue of cer
tainty
Thev sav tint with a nrntpctliu I
iney say mac witn a protective
ui.i.L u . or ou per cent, or any specmc .
rato. they would know where they I
stand and might adjust their prices and
do business In accordance with well-
known conditions. At present they do
not know whether to plan to do any
business because they cannot count on
being licensed to Import any given quan
tity of products or on being prohibited
altogether from making Imports
Industries VVnnt Help
The government, however. Is able lo
present strong reasons for special meas-
ures. British Industries have been torn
to pieces by the war. They have been
compelled to give up all ordinary busi
ness, transform their plants Into muni
tion factories and take orders from the
government. They have virtually sub-
Vmerged themselves In the gcvernment
rmachlno and now claim that the govern
ment Is under obligations to give tljen.
help nnd protection In the hroades
sense, during a breathing spell sufficient
for them to readjust themselves to peace
conditions.
England Is s arming with Americrn
business men who came over fully ex
pecting to re-establish their old connec-
i tlcns as soon as the vital factor of ton
nage permitted. They realized that
while the w.ir was being waged the
Allied governments had the first call on
shipping, regardless of private interests.
They have the tonnage now, but flnd
that official barriers have been erected
against their using It.
Home or them think they have a grlev-
nnpp. Ttwv lonf nn tliAlr Ttrltlsh PEt.lh-
llshments at a loss during the war on
viiv uAiicciation oi uoing uuainess hi;iii
Immediately after the close of the strug
gle. Amerlcnns Find "Stone Wall"
The process of obtaining Import It
censes Is that each prospective Importer
must present his case to the Board of
Trade and to the controller of Imports.
Each case is dealO with on Its merlta,
FARM AND OABDEN
nncnt na nn allamut tn liiftm.liw.n m-a.a
tlon without any mandate from the vot- ".""V ., ih , . ,. rongest . ' ay10r JCnOOt rwr', 1m Market Bt. I Nfe.t.wn. No. "goi? 'rV oY" A.TM.yo' Men";
ers. nslft that a great majorltv of the MornlnR post' wnl?" '8 tI,er, ,.r?ng ?. ' , . ,r.r.. l ' ' " , Hoclety, invited to funeral. Sat.. 8.80 a. m.,
votpr r. ,. , ,':i,",t. protection st paper in Qreat Britain. It STRAYER'S Th "'"' nume" School 104B V. Tloea st. Solemn requiem main
voters arc opposed to a protective sys- , ' . . ' 'ssbl(! weakness of ox"-tv lv J kot rHHBTNtlT BT. St. Stephen's Church 10 a. m. Int. Holy
tcm, nnd declare that England Is still . "olmB '1,e lossln'0 vv eaKness w m , -. Bfffulrnr c.em Auto funrrai,
a free trade country at heart. They say I tom?rn,ry,1,lccn.,vln,i,,BUI "'?' ? u , i Mll.l.KltsVIM.K, LANCASTKB CO.. TA. BtaS?- SaMliB"R.iXfLfSVrtriX?tS?
"Oreat Britain gained her commercial I , " 1' " ".. "3'"' "3SSStlm WTATK ri-OBMAI- BCHOOI-l.enutlfu. cam-' Sft'g fgiie'ra".. F?f " I"' m" 'uSt'S"
-- --- -- -- ........ 1'ivii.t, !... l. .. 1.1. H...ma- nMlAI V. t hA rmv m F M arl...mllK BhAA ! At
Burpee's
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AddrCM . f . rn t
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BS ,he, con,rolier M'" ll from the ,m;
porter's standpoint, and the Board 01
Trade's first consideration Is whether
the goods In question can be obtained
from English firms. If they Can, the II-1
cense In refused. If the Importer makes
: clal consideration, he will be permitted
, to Rhlp limited quantities.
1 Conspicuous among the American
'pro,,uc ,llcll flnd themselVc against
w i 'cii iiluiiiii.i ciiuun .o.eu f t'"-
1 vvnat virtually amounts to a stone wan
I are motors, boots and typewriters, which
I cost fiom $200 to $300 In'Kngland to
' day.
It Is said a great British company.
which has hitherto devoted Its plants
to the manufacture of Implements of.
10 me manufacture 01 imiienieiu ui ,
war. Is paying tribute to the prospective
league of nations by transforming Its
works into factories for the manufac-
ture of typewriting machines. Sir Don-
hiu .MHci.ean, i.iucmi "" "
tho House of Commons on Monday It
I the government had not given guarantee
ho the soapmaklng Industry. France Is ,
concerned with that question, uecaute
Marseilles has hltlieito been the worlds
most Important base for soap products,
and It Is reported an English Interest
haf planned big work there. I
The self-governing dominions of Ureat
Britain are exempt from the difficulties
the government's policy imposes on for-1
elgn merchants.
An Important Iue ,
The Asroclated Press attempts merely
to describe the situation because It Is a
subject ot greatest Interest to business
everywhere and a source of con- '
everywnere, mio i JU1" . ..
troversy between different schools of I
troversv bef
'-:lbn7of ..VVr
I In the nftcr-the-vvar economic adjust
ment
The arcumcnU of the free traders
nnd corruption nnd leaves too much dls
cretlon In the hands of officials. At
the beginning of the war, If the govern
ment had been Honest, it would nave
accepted the logic of the situation and t
lnln0SI a tariff, hut sooner or later a
)eilff Tit 11 of a- ram n " '
'"'"t """ --.
"
WOMEN CLING TO JOB
Cleveland
"Cotuluctorcttcs"
rt . I
uiijcci 10
Giving Place to Trollevmen
li niilllglon, .mhtlii id, iij.v t. 1.1
,-. ... . r.i0..inrt.M ,,(impn Rtreet
car employe, to their job. In fplte of
maP opposition, was tnken up today
by the war labor board. To end a strike
the board come time ago recommended
that the women be turned out.
Frank P. Walsh, former Joint chair
man of tho board, ns cfiunf-el. and Mis.
I.aura Prince, president of the Women
Conductors' Association, and MKh ltoe
Morlarlty. Cleveland, appeared today as
spokesmen for the women. Or. Anna
Howard .Shaw, honorary president of the
.National American Woman hurrr.ige Ap-
soclntlon, was c.Hod as a w Itncss.
FARM AMD OABDEN
H
I . eeCI
vsssm
I9.
I
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MAULE'S SEED BOOK
M
176 Pases of Practical I?DFJ7 K
Information ttiEiLi R
Seed eipc. t, market gardeners, farmers &S
nave contriDutea to tnis great isiuc oi
our Seed Book. Full of helpful hints.
Owing to paper scarcity, the edition la
umitca. rvrlie fouuy vr your cvpf
WM HENRY MAULE. INC.
Irpt, 1, 2100 Arch St.. Philadelphia
FARM AND GARDEN
r..x e .e'
to!frV .
, jf"it1Ltib?& trii' a '-
I'' - ' - J" - m " ' f
BnccATtnNAi.
Doth 8ee
-. . n . ., '. .
Icrtllied rUDlIC ACCOUntlWt
The United States Government in
the latest announcement is offering
SMSOn for senior accountants. TTi
- . ' "
supply of certined accountants for.cem: Auto f"""
ceneral business is inadequate to All
the great demand. An accountant
without the C. P. A. degrco is handi
capped. Temnle University is eivinc n sns.
, . - , - -- -r-
cial course to prcparo, accountants
for the State Board examinations.
Graduates of recognized accounting
courses and experienced accountants
are eiiffihic for admission.
. . . , mr.i ,. .
The course begins March 18th and
Jontinues till the fall examination be-
rore tne State Board.
Apply for admission at onw.
TEMPLE UNIVERSITY
Broad Street balow 'ilerkl 1
Philadelphia
HIIORTIIAND AND BDOKKEErlNO
Our graduates are In constant demand. Good
"liZlirTVSS: Q1?'
handi the ea ipcedy frm.
nluht class.. Intenalve training,
Enroll any time. CM
A ,r ftiirnartleulars an
uretf nnori-
Vjompicis
Cut! nr writ
full nnrtlrularn anil rntatn.
I'HIXA. rWfUNKSS COM.rXJK
and oil or t'nmmfrr
1ft17 rhfwtnnt St.. rhllmlHphU
AXtnntCAN would like to meet a Latin
American (n frtisnira MnnnltiH n Vnv '
l)ih. P 404, ldner ofnee.
inc
Tuition free. Sprlnir term opens April 1st
Artdnss c. H. nonniMKB. rrlnrli.al.
Voting Women nnd fllrla
i-iiliu. Hrliool for Nurses, 28d & Chestnut Sts.
Hospital & home training. Call or write.
WINTER RESORTS
ATLANTIC CITY. K. J.
HOTEL FREDONIA
. nPCX' AI.I. YI1AU. T.nnmwfl nvf tf n(T
Ho,
1ery appointm'
noarnwHiH. r.uroppan plan. 91 up aally, I
, A1UI11
derate rato restaurant.
Try CLARENDON HOTEL
VintllNIA AVK. NR.tR IlRAnll
All rooms with hot and cold running water.
Prlvnte Baths, Write for Rates and Booklet.
HOTEL CONTINENTAL;
Alwavs open. Alwaya reudv. Terms mod
crate. Phone nr write. M. Walsh Duncsn.
Westminster Ky- Av- near Beach. Eiev
Westminster tn ., . VTivatF hatha, run-
water. S12.fiOup.wk. 2.n0updallr C Buhre
wn.nwoop. N. a.
WILDWOOD-BY-THE-SEA
Perfect summer resort. Safe sea bathlnr.
rtreat variety erf hiah-clasa amusements.
Dallv concerts by members of Philadelphia
Orchestra. Early renters of rottoces or
apartments get best selection. Rent NOW.
Itnnklpt. ScrrPtarv Board nf Trade.
AillEVII.T,K. X. C.
OTKRKHOTEL
IN T
kAN
oriTMr Dixie mio
uauv
Famous svsrywhsrs far
in looaiien, rvles
and eulslns.
Booklet and rat.s upon application
a. .. iwKt-wtE. Manas
REI.IOIOUH. NOTICES
A (il)SIKI, CAMPAIGN
"KEEP THE DEVII. ON THE MOVE"
at the PEOPLE'S METROPOLITAN A. M.
E 2. CHURCH. 15TH AND CHRISTIAN
STS., conducted by Dr. Alexander Wll
banks, of Washington, D. C. (better known
as the Rlack I1IM.Y SUNDAY). Hear him.
Ho Is the irreatest llvlnff Gospel preacher.
Ho says there shall be no peace In eluht
until the devil Is beaten to a frazzle. Com
mencing Monday. March 10, at 8:30 p. m 1
endlnc March '-'2 mil). Hear him I
MARRIED '
CAVER CALDWBM. Miss
G. GAVER. of Frederick. Md.
VIRGINIA t
onrt Mi.
JOSEPH CAI.DWEf.t,, of this city, were
nuu ..
married in v rcaencK, M(l., vvea., a. m,,
March 12. by Dr. W, S. G. Rupp.
IN MKMOHIAM
KAMMEKEIt tn loving- memorv of our
dear sister. RACHEL FLORENCE KAM
Mr.llER, who fell tsleep on Mareh,13. 1(102.
There Is no death. Tho atara ico down
To shine upon pome fairer abore:
And bright In Heuven'a Jeweled crown
She shines forevermore.
SISTERS.
Bratljs
AHnnN. Mareh 11. MAY. dauahter of
John and Mary Ahern (nee Lnrlte). Rela
tives and friends, pupils of St. Agatha's
rarocniai school, invited to rune-rat. eat..
omu tt in., r
at. Solemn
residence of parents. ST0S Aspen ,
map mass oj requiem oi.
Agatha's Chumi 10 a
Int. Holy cross
I
cem. AUt runcrai
ALRXANDKn. March 12
son st.. Germantown. Dr.
- .W. John-
SAMUEL A.
ALEXANDER, nued 78. Due notice of fu
nerai win te given.
HAESRLER. March li, ELIZARETH,
Hinow or rredericK Iness:er ngeel H3. Hem
n.un . i ion utn imrroici kcu na. ivtin-
tlves and friends Invited to funeral services,
Sun
o ii. in remuence ni run. Anoipn i
lioennlpr 201S V. 7th st.
Int. private.
HARVES. Mnrrh 111. EI.SIE. daunhtep of
George and Violet Barnes, aged 22, Rela.
tlves and friends, members of Dethesda
Jtapiisi unurcn ana Hunaay scnooi. invitea
to funeral services. Frl.. 2 n. m.. narenta1
realdence. 8748 N. Franklin t. Int. pri
vate iiemains mav be Mewed Thurs., 7 to
HARNEY. LAURA E. C, wife of Charles
I). Harney nnd eldeat daughter of late Jay
Cooke, at Elldon." Ogcntz. P., March 1!!,
aged flfl. Funeral services St. Paul's Church,
Ogontz. Pa., Rat,, 3 p. m,
HOYLU. March 11. MARGARET A.,
daughter ot Cornelius and Margaret Botle.
Relatives and friends Invited to funeral,
Sat., 8'30 a m.. realdence of parents, 10
Moyer ae.. West Conshohocken. High mass
of requ.-im St. Gertrude'a Church 10 a. m.
Int. private. Ht. Matthew's New Cem.
BRINKERHOFF. March It. HARRIET
I.. wife of John D. Brlnkcrhoff and dauah
ter of John M. and Laura K. McCloskv.
Relatives and friends tnvlted to funeral serv
ices. Frl.. 'i p. m 2321 S. Imbert st. Int.
prhnte. West Laurel Hill Cem Friends
may cull ThurB.. 8 to 10 p. m. York, I'a.,
papers cony, . J ,
IlltOWN. March 11. MARY BROWN
(nee Upthke), wife of Anthony Rrown, of
123(1 N. 27th st. Relatives and friends In
vited to funeral. Frl., 2 p. ra 014 N. 25th
st, Int, Northnnod Cem. Remains may be
viewed Thurs , N to 10 p. m.
BROWN. March 11. WILLIAM R., hus
band of Margaret E. Drown (nee Murphy)
and aon ot late Robert W. and Frances
Brown. Relatlvea and friends lnlted to
funeral. Frl., 8 a, m,, .residence of unole,
Henry fcheer. 220 Moore st. High mass at
Bacred Heart Church 0;30 a m. Int, Holy
Cross Cem Auto funeral,
BUCKALEW. March 11. WILLIAM F
husband ot Carolina Oosch Buckatew, aced
r.5. Relatlvea and friends. St. Paul's Lodge,
No. 481, F, and A, M.: Ivanhoe Council. No.
04. O. of I. A.: Vulcan Assembly of En.
glneers Invited to funeral, Frl., 'J p. m
3114 Rhawn at., Holmesburg. Int. North,
wood Cem. Remains may be viewed Thurs.,
7 to 0 p. m.
CAFFREY. March 11. CATHARINE
CAFFREY. Funeral, to which relatives and
friends. Rosary and Altar Societies of St.
Monica's Church. United. Frl,. 8:80 a, m
reeiaence 01 uroiner. jnmes anrev. 2841
S 17th Bt. Solemn requiem mass Church o;
urch of
thedrai
ot. Aionira, in a.
Ce'n Auto service,
m. Int. New Ca
CA MPREI.Ti. oi nneumonla. Jfareh tl.
JESSIE I. CAMPBELL. Funeral services.
8 p. m.. Thurs. eve,, 8920 Market at.
Friends Invited.
CAMPIONB. March 11. ANTHONY, hus
band of Rose Camplone, Relatives and
friends Invited to funeral, riat.i 8:30 a. m..
from 203 N, (12d st. Solemn high mass-ot
requiem at Bt, Donato'a Church, 05th and
Callowhlll St.. 10 a.m. Int. Holy Cross.
CODY. March 11, JOHN J., Jr.. son of
John J. and Mary C. Cody, aged 20, Rela.
thes and friends.' league of the Sacred
Heart. Colwjn "A. C..- invited to funeral,
Sat., 0:80 a. m.. residence of parents, 1317
Colwyn st. Solemn requiem high mass st,
Stephen's Church ll a. m. Int. Holy Sepul
chre Cem. '
CLARK. Marrh ,11. 1010. OODFREY
CLARIC, husband of L'llta L. Clark., aged
82. Relatlvea and friend Invited to funeral
Frl., 8:30 a. m from 28H Meredith' et.
Mass at Bt. Thomas's P. E. .Church. 0:30
a. m Int. Mount Morlah rem.
CHRISTT?. March 10 HANNAH S,. wife
uf Warntr Christy nnd youngest daughter
nf l.t. William nnd Sarah MacMeekln nred
25 Relatives and friends Invited to funeral
services. Frl., 2 p. in.. J8M N. Bailey at)
tni. private, iiemains may oe iieivw inurs,
after R o. m. . . ...
UAVIB suddenly, warrii, i uiiAiti.KS
W., husband of Sarah A.
.. IIU.HII. W l,n,,. ... -..,., .rv,...
uavi
. .a .nw,r.l
ana son oi late inomui kiiu aiiiiio uavis,
aged 81. Relatives .and friends Invited to
lunersi services, rrru p.wni. nouj rr. iitn
t. Int. K. of I'. Cem. Kcmalns may he
vlnwed Thuri.. T to ft n. m. Alexandria and
Norfolk, Ya and Washington. D, C. papers
C?Xy. Suddenly. March. 11. rttANK'DAT.
aged 2 Itelatlvea and 'friend. Invited to
funeral trvlce, Fri., 10 .fcjm.f rsaldeaoa
ffl "!'. eMW . Fr fcJ
wmr- j ?", tt" 1 ijntwav.Y4F'-:'-c'.B""",rra ' fTiiH" " '
"' " ' ' II I ' " - -
". ' 'pKTW"r.K"T
uf Mnry T. find Utt I?nnls W. Doyle. trtd
'.-.; neiRinei ana rnnon inutca to runerni.
Hat.. H:3H at m,. rrnMcnce of mother.- 4B2l
Full-mount ntf, fiolemn requiem mans
Church of Our Mother of Borrow 10 a. m.
Int- Iff lly Crow Cem. Auto funeral, .
DTE. March 10, ANNA fc.. wlf of
riinrUa IT. Tlva and rliiiDtif nf MrBMr
;.v: .---. " .ii"" --- . "":
it Minion me Miner) ana iaie mcimra
(nea
uinaston.
tlelatlve. and frl.nds nvlted to i
Frl.. 80 a, m.. B080 Theater ave. .
lulem mats Church of tho Mot
runerai.
Hlgli requiem
li. a. ..... . in u tt..i n....
ui.miii. March 12. at residence oruroin
eMrv
1TADA1T1d,nrT.'nJJV'rn,V.yl
JIATII.DA, widow of Henry Wder. ntla-
t.
ii(i ana irienas invited lo lunerai atrviees,
Hat.,
In?' Hv.f; Vlf' ll?Sr.hR?d,mF,,,rmoUnt " I
v lunerai nariora vv, a. Aiun-.
A. lt.litli.fl and frl.nd. Ini-lt.H tn fn.
neral rervleea. Sat.. 1 p. m., liOtd B. Chel
ten ave., Oermantovrnr Inl. private, Grren
mount Cem. Remains may bo viewed Frl.,
8 to 10 n m. Vuto, service.
ETSTEIt.- March 11. JAMBS HEnnEnT.
husband of Anita Smith Kyarer. Funeral
aryires. Frl , 11 a. m.. 8U AVaaWniton
ave., Haddonfleld, N. 3. int, private
FfSt-HKP.. March 11. IIF.NRIETTA.
Wife of Samuel Fischer, aired rR, Relathes
and friends Invited' to funeral services, Frl.
1010 a. m., parlors of Morris Rosenberg's
Son. L'OOS N. Uroad at, Int, ' Mt. Carmel
Cem,.
FOLK.T (nee Barry). March 11. MARY,
wife of Michael A. Foley, ascd -. Rela
tives and friends Invited to funeral, Sat.,
"'.10 a. n., A.11 K. Thajer at. Hloh mass
fhurch of the Asrenslon 0 a, m. Int, Holy
Sepulchre Cem. Auto funeral.
FOI.EV. March ll'THOMAS F husband
ot Annie Foley (nee PouR-herty) and son of
Anna and late Bernard Foley. Relatives and
friends. Order of Owls, Richmond Nest. No.
ISM. and laical No. 447. international TTnlnn
nf N!,affl nnd nnir.tinw TCnttin...... MmniAvn. '
nf WIlllRm Cramp S. and F.l R. Co.. mvlted ,
to runerai. Hat.. s;30 a. m., 'JT4 n. l.etileli
ave. Solemn requiem ma Bt. Ann's Church
10 a. m. Int Holy Cross Cem. Auto service.
FHITKCH. Suddenly, March 11, Dr.
ADOLPH W husband of Hulda n. Frltsch.
Relatives and friends Invited to services,
Frl.. a p. m 4S Harper ave., Drexel HIU,
Del. Cn, Pa, Int. private
. OARRITY. March 10.. MtCHAEfj J., hus-
i r-":-r. .': -r"i.". "- "'-'.. '"'"
ana xrienaa, si. utepnen'a hoiv Name Hocl
ntr. Tt.f Vn IK IW , IMM. .l
Thurs. eve.
OIUtORE. March 11. JOHN ODOERS
OILMOUR. Funeral aervlcea Thurs.. 2 p.
m;, ath at. and City ave., Overbrook, Fa.
Int. private.
ORHKN, Suddenly. March 11. HENRI
ETTA OREEN (nee Hauklna) wife of Aid
ander Green, formerly of 2744 drays Ferry
ave. Itelatlvea and friends Invited to fu
neral services. Sat.. 2 p. m.. residence of
son, Howard Green. 2BQ Annln st. (28th st.
and Grays Ferry ave,). Int. private. Friends
may call Frl. eve.
If ttHERLE. March ti. ADOLPH HAE
n'.uuu nusnana or jennip fiaeuerie inci
Push) and son of n.dolph and Elizabeth Hae'
berlo. aired 34. Ilekitlves and friends, wlnne,
purkett Tribe. No. 801. I. O. It. M : Court
Kncreetlc. V. of A.: employes Druedlng
Brofc. Invited to funeral. Sat., 2 p. m.. 810s
K. flth at.. Int. Northwood Cem. Friends
may call Frl.. after 7 cm.
HALU March 12, VV1L.I.IAM F... son of
Eliza and late Qeorge Hall, aired 28, at 1512
N, 2flth st. Due notice of funeral will be
given.
HANNA. Late of 8444 Sanaom St., Marcrcj
19 HnsMKR VV.. husband of Hslen H.
Hanna and aon of Nettle P. Fowler, Rela
tives and friends, Cjnwyd Club and stenton
Athletic Club. Invited to funeral. Sot,, 2
p. m., parlors of William H. Chew, S. W.
cor. 56th and Spruce sts. Int. Mt. Morlah
Cem. Remains may vclwed Frl., 8 to
10 p. m.
HART. March 11, ENOS, husband of
.tlary Hart (nee Hnney). Relatives and
friends, San Domlnso 'Council, No. 238;
Archbishop Ryan, Fourth Decree Assembly:
St. Thomas of Vlllanova T. A. B.: Our
Mother- of Good Counsel. Holy Name So
ciety: Bryn Mawr Fire Co.. Invited to fu
neral, ,Frl., 8'30 a. m.. 704 Lancaster ave.,
Bryn. Mawr. Pa. Solemn requiem mass Our
Mother of Good Counsel Church 10 a. m.
int. tit. Den its cem. - .
HAHN. March 12. MATILDA HAHN,
2801, Christian at. Services and Int. private.
HAVEY. March 11, JOHN J., husband of
Lillian R. Havey (nee Burke). Relatives and
friends, employes of Mcllhenny Meter Works
ana nneei 3ieiai vvorKers. union,
Invited to
funeral. Pri. 8:30 o. m.. N. E. cor. Rflth
it. and Bart ram av. Solemn requiem m&n
St. Raphael' Church 10 a, m. Int. Holy
Crop i'em Auto funeral.
HEMTTLlNa. March 11. CI-AIIA. widow
of Qe or are Helbllnjf and daughter of late
Jacob and Louiae Oster. Relative! and
friends lnvltad to funeral aervlcea, Frl.. 2
p. m., realdtince- of Georse T. Vox, 325
Green at. Int. Qreenmount Cem. Remains
may bo vlpved Thuri. ave.
HfeT-nUNO. March 10. GEORGE, aon of
late George and Clara Helbllntr, aged IB.
Relatives and friends tnvlted to funeral arv
fcesv Frl. 2 p. m., residence nf George V.
Fox, 325 Green at. Int. Greenmount Cem.
Remalna may be viewed Tnura. eve.
HENDHRSON. Suddenly, March 11,
W1IMAM J. HENDERSON. aed (17. Rela
tives and friends and associates of tin oltlte
of the Baldwin Locomotive Works Invited to
funeral scrvlcta, Frl. 11 a, m.. at rei.denc
of brother. A. M. Hendernon. Rfifl N. Oflth
at. Remains may be viewed Tmirn., 8 to 10
n. m Int. nrlvntt Xnrthwonti Cem.
r "'-"- r. ..---, ---- - - -
mi ii i . .m a rrii n i. t i p n. n uuiurr n
late John und Kllra Hogg, Helatlres anil I
iririlUH lllvili-.l ll, ijliriai nvn li rn, .,., m
P. m., 'J042 N. lath st. Int. private.
HOnXHKROER. March tl. EI.IZAT1RTH.
wife nr Arthur Hnrnberner and daughter nf
late FYederlcka and Henry Kellman. aiied
3(1. Itelatlvea and friends Invited to funeral
services. Sun.. 2 p. m., 1400 X. SOth st.
Int. private. Northwond Cem. Remains may
be vlpweil Sa.. 7 to n p. m. Auto funeral.
HOnSTMANM. March 12. WIM.IAM.
husband of late Christine HorstmAnp (nee
Kruse). born In Hnblen. Westphalia, Ger
many, aited NT. rtelathes pnd friends, mem
bers of St. Paul's derman Hi-formed Church
nnd survivors of 112th Pa. Vol., Invited to
funeral. Pnt.. a p. m.. 8023 Carpenter st.
Int Mt. Mnrlah Cem. Auto funeral. lie
mnlna mav be, vtettfit Frl,. t to It p. m.
KAt.UACH. March 12. IIKMN' II. KAT--nAPTT
(ni Mi.vi.rsV wlfa of Kdward It. C.
Kalbarh. Relatives pjiil friends invited tn
r..,AHnl an... I..U- Hot 'I t. In, illTOO HI.!,,, rl
funerRl aentcea. Rat
Bt- Ir, private'. Pittsburgh papers rony.
KINNEKR. March 12. JEANNETTR H..
wi)ow 0f aeone W, Klnneer. Relatives and
frl.n. Ini'lt.d to fnnf-ral. flat.. H n. IP..
rrslilcnri- of son-in-law. James V. Jones. 1181
hnth .t. int. Mt. Morlah Cem. Itemalnu
miv b viewed Frl. eve.
KMNR Marrh to. DOROTHT. widow nf
Levi Kline, aued M. Relatlvea and friends
inVIiefl lO IUneri jrrvHCi", r i lia v 1, lit, i
residence of aon. Alfred J. KasrlOSMA G st.
Invited to fuheral serviceSj. mri.. p. m.
sf
int. nrlvate. (ireenwofta lli.. or J' i fern,
'1.AFFERTY. March 10. MAIIOARET
t i vcldtV inKAvUnTlnilfstvl tflrinw nf Ham,
,,'i infferty. Relatlvea and' friends Imlted
t0 funeral. Frl., 8:80 a," m.. l.'Bft Carlton
,t. Solemn high mass or requiem cathedral
ID a. m,
Int. New Cathedral Cem. Auto
i eerlc . ..., n T.vmp. m .lf.
of Matthew K. Landrlcan and daughter of
Emma L. and late Wm F. Dala. Rela
tives and friends invited to funeral, Mit..
2 p m., 232 S. Ctmnc st. Int. Fernwowl
Cem. Friends may call Frl. evc Auto
"uHNBIl. March 10. T HMD ORE
HENRY, quartermaster, third class, V. S.
. XT'lllnw 1n-l,.r Ifn.nltitl N7i Vrt.U
city. Son 'of John and Katharine, -D. Lahnerl
(nei Schura). from 32(1 N. ."nth at. Rela-
tlyes nnd friends. United States Naval Re,
Serves, V 1BSIIIIHM.ii n.u.. ,.nin- mt.j,
N, J.; A. I. T. rtf Penna. R. R. Co., Temrle
Lutheran Sunday School. Invited to funeral
servlc-m. Military funeral and serUcee Sat..
3 p. m.. Temnle Lutheran Church. S2d and
Race sts. Int. Fernnood Cem. Auto fu-
"'LAVENDER. On the 10th of March. lOtft.
CHARLES, husband of the. lata Jtlliabeth
La vender '(nee Erb). aged no years, v Rela
theb iind friends of the family, nlso the
membe.rs of the Young and Old Buffalo and
the Loyal Order of Moose, Lodge No. 84, ar.
InVlted to tho funeral, on Sat at. 8:30 a. m..
from hla lata residence. 1082 N. Rodlne st.
Requiem mass nt 10 a, m. at Bt. Peter's
UnurCR. mi, un.nic.
LB COMV'
-March 12. WAUREN J.
husband of late Hattle E. Le Compte, aged
no fi.i.ili... and friends Invited tn fnn.rnl
(18. Relatives and friends invited to funeral
without runner notice, rri,, ju p. m., rest.,
.r,.. t Tinahorne.
Pa, Int. Langhorne
M. K. Churchyard. --.,
I.KItutl, ftiarcii ...'.,... yr.jfjB. A.
LEHEH.' at hla late residence, 273U N. 20th
at. Funeral prlvatetRemalns may be vlenud
I.ENT7.. March 11. MARY T widow of
Andreiv Lenta (nee Dillon). Relatives an,i
friend Invited to funeral. Frl.-. 8:80. a. m..
resioetice oi .""i,'.., ... ,.m .,,in. ij,m
N. Colorado st. iiign requiem mass ihurch
. ihJ ttnlv Child 10 a. m. Int. Cuth.drnl
Cem. Auto funeral. .. . .
. LESHER. March 12. OI,I VEn J. LESII-
Eit. "', '""""7 .""" " inviieq
to funeral fervices, residence of niece. Mrs.
nhnnh. llatCS,
u. . n. Int nrknl.
iiiNa. March 11. HELKN.A.. widow of
William H. Long, llelatltca nnd friends In.
,.i.. tn funeral. Frl.: 8:30 a. Im.i 1082- N.
18th st. Solemn requiem mau Church otA
Clesu .10 a. m. int. uatntarai i.m. y Auto
tULYNCir. March 11. MARY, - vaoi of
I'atrlclc, Lynch, aged CO. Relative, and
friends Invited to funeral. Frl.. 2 p. rn.. 4812
wooaiar.a ive.
West PhlladelPhlii. .
Inf.
Kernwooo i em
MacCOBD. March in.(lKOrlOBW, 'JR.
husbind of Edna F. MaeCord (nee' Davit)
and aon of Oeorgs W, llaeCord, 8r.. ami
i.t. IU...I. -.taeCnrd ..wA in. .R.I. flu..
and friends, also Washington Camp, No. 'l
23r' X". J. a. oi a... inviisa to aervlcea. VT1..
n, ' en . nTta llraro ave. ' inc. Arllnrrlnn
,Cem. Remains mty 'be viewed Thurs.,
litil lnrtn p m. , ?w t
jfAQUiKK. iarcn it, jaiies k.. bus
hand, of late Emma J, Marulra. 'Funeral
Pat., "residence of son-ln.law. John1 P. Con
nolly. Merlon, Pa. Solemn high requiem mass
Bt. Matthias's Church. Bala,- 10 a, m.
Int, private. .
MALPA8S. i Karohall. CHARLES H.
MALPAS8. aged 42, Funeral services Frl,,
2:43 p. tn., 207 Pelham rd., Oermantown.
Int. private. Trstn leaves Uroad St. Station
2:111 p. m. for Carpenter Station!
MAnQUARD. i March 11 MAMIE A.
MARQUARI) (nee Btatib). wife, of i Albert
Marquard. aged 83. Itelatlvea and friends
Invited to funeral. Satr, 8:30 a.'m.. 2841 N.
Mole pt. High mats Lady of Mercy Church
10 ai m. Int. private. ,
UemnMI(!K.C. -March J 12. CATHERINE
E. (nee McOee), wife of Eeniard J.. McCnr.
mlcke Iteiauves ana irienas inyuea-to ru.
nrai.t . " " or i'arriin at.
Hlh',laulemiTiaifRt..SrVath)i.,f Church. 9
la., m.- Int. Holy gro vtrj;r''A)f
i busm s. oasK pi ruiiMatHf iw :. j-i k Diru-T , t ' mmivn 111 iiausiiki r 1 '..
t J ' j f ,
"nitATitH'T",,,'"',:'A' V
fflilfty. (Iaitue of Sucrrd Heart and B.V.
to funffrfll, Sal,, 8:30 a, m., brother-in-law'
rmldfnce, .Tamp a p, Donnelly, 20JB B. Elk
nart t. Solemn requiem man church ot
Aicna!on 10 a. m. Int. Bt, Ann Cem.
Cedar and Th1ahNNe
j cu xty
,nn. v
."cuiAJi. .March 11. rrcTEH r nu-
ihS Sd rVWnS. A.nyrk.mi rSuncll'
asn, K of ',5'i 8pl.'ffl. "? iV
rtr and 81 WinAi.-. .' i
ra Jicuinty mee uormani. ueia-
Socl
1 An
. or Rt, John Columbus lien. Society ana
Ict-men'a Aaan.. Iiulted to funeral. Sat..
.oil ft. m.rf 12!n W. nAltrsa aa. Solemn
f,u,',i, " Wnel. Stavli?. Church
in a. m. Int. Holv Crom Cm. Auto fu-
m. Int. Holy Crom Cem. Auto fu-
necal,
MeMONAOt.rc
r'LA'' - KS . iiu7l,and oTjfary . "tcXto":
Huddenly. March 10.
,n
k.'J , 'fiends. R. V. M. Sodality, Hoty
iW."7Vu-'ilv nanes.uarrnu enuneil, no.
1H04. K. of o.i Home Ouards of St., Francis
Xayler Church. American re. Co. Hah. Aim..
invited to attend. Int. Holy Cross Cent. i
Auto funeral, , f
McNICHOt. Marrh It, CATHARINE. '&
widow of late Bernard J. MeNlrhol ana ,j.
daughter of late Thomna and Mary M. ,
pouaherty, ReHtlves and friends Invited tn "$
funeral, krl 7:3n a. m . residence of slater. i
xi,.VA!?ni' "nuahertv 2ni N. inth st. Mass
"'.PStttlrP1 ni". m' In1- Cnlhedrntrfem,
l?BPntt-r-Sfarcll 11. WILf.IAM 'l,. Mc-
numr. nunoann or iienecca nearle. RelS
tlvra and frlnrf Philai-- ru4 iTM r.nn
r. and A. M.: Court Colllnaswood. No, lis! il
W .. ' Vj. iiiraonin uiuo. imroer l!UD. aiiin
Police Dl.trlct. Jnlted to funeral service.
Bat., 2 p, m.. 310 B. Allegheny av.. Int.
private.
MOKOAN, Suddenly, March 11, JOHN .
eon of late Andrew J. and Catherine Mor
gan. Relatives and friends Invited ta fu.
n.r.l. Hat U'llll n n, kbIa.. .. ,. .U
Thomas R. Moraan. 240 W. Alden st West
rhlla. Solemn reauten
t-iiiiu, naipmn requiem mass enurcn or uur
Lady of Ictory 10 a, m Int. St. Denis's
uiuy or iciory ju
Cem. Auto serlre.
Mom:ow. Mkrph in AnviiQ r rn..
Whelan), wife of Sylvester Morrow. Rela
tives and friends Invited to funeral. Frl..
MO a. m.. 1770 Frankford ave. Solemn re
quiem mM Church of the Holy Name 10
a. m Int. private. Auto funeral.
0 MAJA7M"h 11. at 4802 Germantown
ave.. JAMES, J., husband of Ellen O'Mars.
(nee Herbert). Relatives and friends ln-(
vlted to funeral. Frl.. 80 a. m . resident:,
of son. JohnW. O'.Mtra. 4284 N. Carltsl.
st Solemn hlah mass of requiem St, Steph
en's Church 10 a. m. Int. Holy Cross Cem.
Autn si'fvlce.
ORERT. Marrh It. at Aahury, 'Park. N.
J.. MART CHAFFEE, wife of II. II. Obert.
Funeral nervlces will be held at Bordentown
Ilaptlst Church, Frl.. 11 a. m. Int. private.
Crnsswlcks. N. J.
OMENSETTER. Marrh 10. THOMAS J.,
win of James M, and Ella Omensetter. aced
19. Relatives and friends. Court Boy at
the Forest. No. . invited tn funeral. Frl..
2 p. m.. parents' residence. 8M21 Westmore
land st.. Falls of Schuyllill!. Services
Int. yestmlnster Cem. Remains may t.
viewed Thura.. after 7 p. m.
PATTRHRnV ll.,h II niniir T.
PATTERSON. Relatives and friends Invited , ti
to services. Frl., 2ao p m.. realdence at
HI.. M..I. ri i ... a ... -. k. t1
DrlISlri. Auto service.
. P,2nT.KR' At Newtown. Pa.. March II.
ANMAKDA n. PORTER, aited B9. Relatives
and friends Invited ta funeral. Sat.. 1 p. m..
residence of William H. Williams, near New.
town Pa. Int. Iirlsiol Cem. Conveyance
will meet train at Newtown leaving- Readlnc
Terminal n:28 a. m. and trolley at State at.
and Washington ae. leaVlns Trenton and
Dojlestown 0 a. m.
I'BIXOTO. on March 11, 1019, at wins
wood. N. J.. CHANNIKG F.. husband-ot
PEIXOTO. On March 11, 1019, at Vf.i-
Ood. N. .T.. rtTAVMIVn F. iu.hanrtnf
Christina M. Pelioto, aged 78 yeara. Jlela-
iiri.iinit ,m. i-eixoio. afrea iV yeara, a
tlves anit frlpnd. nl.n Warr.n TdA.
J'0-. p- and A. M of Cpllegevllle. Pa., and
, no.
emDloea nt ntrnrH rnll.ff. invited to fn,
neral services, on. Sat., at P:80 a. m., at
parlori of Martin Evoy A Son, 2R0n Dia
mond st. Int. Ardsley Ilurlat Parle, via .
funeral car. Remains can be lewea on
Frl., 7:30 to tl p. m.
SALOEB. WIM.1AM WEEKS SATXJEE, ').
of 82d U. S. Pioneer Regiment. Infantry, A
Co K, In Frnnce, Oct. 22. son of Annie M,
Haleee and late r'hnrle. Mnrean Salaee. r
Relatlvea and friends soldlera. aallora and
marines. Invited to solemn requiem -mas;
sa
IN
ri,, lu.a. m. Church or our jioipr o;
Sorrows. 4Sth at nnri T.anrn.t.r ave.. Phils
delphla. Pa. Inb Bataillta,- France. Haiti
mora and ?Ceur Tr.Tlt n.ner. rnnv.
SEIPI.E. March 12. JOHN A., husband
of .Mary E. Pelple (nee Di-lp). aged H). Rela
tives and friends. Warrington Lodge., No.
447. I O. O. F.: Nesham-Tribe. No. 180.
I, O. n. M.. of Ivyland. Pa. Invited to fu
neral S-At.. S p. m.. Hotaham. Pa. AH
services at Hatboro M E. Church 2 JO p. m.
tut. Hntlioro Cem.
SMITH. March 11. ANNIE K., widow of
William Smith.' aged BR. Relatlvea and
friends Invited to funeral services. Frl.,
P m., 1881 E. Thayer st. Int. Oakland
rem. Remains may be v.lewed Thurf., 8 to
10 p. m.
SMITH. On March 11. 1010. HETTY,
daughter of James Logan and Mary Coup.r
Smith, at her home In New Caatte. Del.
Funeral services will be held In th. Pres
hyterlm Church. New Castle. Del., oniFrl..
March 14, at 2 p. m. Int. private.
SPIEI.TIEnaER. March It; HARR. hu-
hpnrt nf ninffn utirl tnn nf
Hi
enry and Ella
m-lflbpraer. aired 40. Relatives nd friends.
trienas.
Actors'
ITIIla t .4, 1A .
Vrlsrs Club. Actors' JSi
Eill'ltrfbl'. Asso.. National
cf New York, are Invited to funeral. j?S
2 p. m.. 1800 W. Ontario at. . Int: H
ivood Cem. Remains may b vlewad T!f
vauaeviu. Artiaia- 'i
wsso,
Fr'..
Nnrlhw
Thnr. a t in
ST. AUBYN. March 10. WILLIAM, 8T.
J., husband of Frances S. nt. Aubyn and,
son of late Commander Robert, John St.
Aubyn. R. N., and Lucy St. Aubyn. Rela
tives anil friends Invited to funeral serv
ices, Frl., 8 p. m., 83S8 Frankford ave.
Int. Mt. Olivet Cem., UrvOklyn, N, T pal.
mn'miai;
STARR. On March 0 BRIDGET T.. wif. i
of Edward Htarr, of County Tyrone. Ir.-
and. and daughter of late Joseph and Rosa
McNtrlls. Relatives and friends Invited to t
fimcml. Frl., S:30 a. m., 480 N. Holly at. -
Ko'tmn requiem mass St. James's Church i
1(1 a m int. Holy f'ro.a Cem. r,
STEPHENS. Marrh 11, RRIDOET. widow S
of John Stephens, aged 45. Relatives and j
friends. Altar and R.isary Society of St. w
Gregory's Church. Invited to funeral. Sat..
730 a. m.. B410 Sharswnod st. Requiem S
high maaa St. Gregory's Church 0:30 a. m. '
Int. Holy Cross Cem.
STERN. March 12. BABETTE. wife- of '
Joseph Stern, aged 81. Funeral aervlcea
Frl.. 127 N. 8th at. Int. private. .-
STETSER. At Hilltop. N. .1,. March 11,
JOHN M. STETSER. husband of Carolina
Rtetsrr. Relatites and friends. Blackwood , "
Orange. No no, P. of H., Invited to funeral, .
realdence. Hilltop. Sat., 1 p. m. Service Jr,
at the" house. Int. Rlackwood, N J. Train ,
leaves Chestnut st. ferry 11 a. m. for Hill- ,4
top. N. J Remains may be viewed Frl., a
7 to 0 p m.
8TIEFEL. March II. EDWARD, hus- A
hand of JulU M. Stlefel. Relatlea and ''-:
friends invited to funeral, Frl., n a. m n
aiaii AiarKet at, coiomn mass 01 requiem s
It a m nhnrrh of Our Mother r.f Sorrows. h
Int. Old Cathedral Cem. Remains may beirvi
lewed Thar , 7 to 0 p. r.i. Auto service." "-v,
TflMRfl tnrrh 10. SARAH A., widow tit
nt John Tomer, aged , 70. Relatlvea and H
feUnila mnmKpa nt iranfinnlf llmAr-lBl Kef. V
E. Church, Invited to funeral services. Sat.,
2 p. m.. 2044 N. 17th at. Int. privata.
Friends may call Frl.. 8 to 10 p. m..
TORPEY. Mnrch 10. tit Delolt.! Wis,.
CHARLES II., huaband of rVonhla Torpey (nee
Rlttenhouse). Relatives and friends. 'K. S.
C St. Lawrence Council; International
.Mom ra union, ixicai no. in: American
Federation of Labor, A. O. H.. Ixal Order
of Moose, all other onanliatlnnli of whlclnyrtl
ii. wnm nn numwr. inviien in lunprsi. nil., -, B
8:30 a. m 8844 N. 18th st Solemn re. 't-i
quiem mass unurcn or tne iioiy noun is syi
UPDYKE. March 11. MARY, UPDYKBi
(nee llrown) wife of Anthony Rrown. ot j.
int. uin i ntnear'l cem, ui" .ervi..
1280 N. 27th -at. Relatives and friends In.)
vlted tn funeral, rri.. 2 p. m.. 14 r. zstn
st. int. wormwooa i-em. nemains may aa "jua
Viewed Thurs.. 8 to 10 p. m. . . 31
VAueittnitir r. aiarrn ii. JKir4in.i-
widow of I,ev! Vandergrlft. aced 07. Rela?1
tlvea nnd friends Invited to funeral Bervtcestda'l
V I '..11 n m ...Man., nf nmi.ln f - m
Blln Wright. 20'l3 Qllllngham st.. Frank-
ford. Int. private. i:est i-euar mil cem.
WAtOAND. March 11. WILLIAM
husband of Mary E. Walgand (nee Phelan
aged o. ueiativea ana irienas. employe.
Phtla. Electric Co. storeroom. 81st a
n fl
i . 'At
nirard nvc. Invited to funeral. Frl.. A
m 14.14 N. 21th st. Solemn high requiem C
mass St. Luawig a unurcn 10 a. m. int. il
lirivttie.
Most i Holy Redeemer 'Cem.
WALSH. March 12. ALFRED WALSH,
A02 I'lne at., formerly of San Francisco, i
i"..llf .An nf l.fn Mnfleu A. nnd Mdpv te .11
Calif., son of late Mosea A,
and Marv ft. ,
! aervlcea. Sat.. 11 a,
waisn. .relatives ana
friends Invited to .VI
at v..... rK..Mw -ill
Broad and South ta. Int. private, WaatJi
ijjiurei ttiu v em. ,
' WHITi:. March 11, FRED E.. husband ,!
nf Blanche M. White (nee McICown). of 44 -j
..J frlemla Invited to funerul services. Frl.. ',
3 ., , residence of Charles M. Stuard. 104 r
, rrlcl.et aye. Ardmore. Int.- I-ower Merlon 41
nantlst tern. nm
w'lLKINSON.r-March 11. EMMA, damn- rl
' . illll.m an l.r..rl .T Wlllrln.nn J
'(nee TaIorl. aged 18. Relative, and frlenda,
mbera Union Tabernacle Preabytertan
rnurrli and Sabbatn sci.ooi: jr.. section of
i Kensington Oirls' High School, invited to
funeral eervlria. Sat., 1 p. m.,' narenta'JI
...i.nn. i.iii e. I 'iimneriann ai. ir.i nn. r
vate. Friends -may call Frl. eve. Auta 1?
service. , , V
WILSON, At Woodhurv: N. J,, Marrh 11, .'
SARAH J., widow of Charles L.' WIMon. W
aged. 83, sRelatlves and friends invltMto e'
,..,.! RAt . 11 m . Mnntlla ave. Wont. 1,
bury N. J. Int.. private, Ezllngtnn Cent. Si
Items Ins may be ylewed Frl., 7 tn 0 p. im. "JS
wn.qoN March 11. WILLIAM O.. 8r..?K
; a ..).. tr-aii... 1..11. t--ii nJ ' .iif.m
ttTB), aped 7Q. IlfUtlyM and frlndi. Star 3!
or tne union -rviF u.-io. , . vr tw.'zrim
Vitrei to funeral Hfnlcri. Sat., II p. tH., J&M
2210 Coral ai. im. privair, ionn veaar--
Hill Cem,
trtrnas muy can rri. eve. au.(Ij
service,
WILTr-March 12. JOHN F aon of Uta"?;
Alpheus and Mary win. iteutlve. and .X
friends, members ot Roard of Trustees nf HS
M. B. Home for the Aged, employes of Av, fi
Wlltv Sons, tnvlted ,ta funeral services. V
Frl.. 8 P- na.. 012 W, Ht,rtter at,, Uerman-
town int. prhate, ,
W INT. March i. KATE WINT, widow 7
of Henry W. Wlnt, Relatives and friends
invite,.." J!PJvlc",'?t'A.?.-.!:'..j"". Ollvtr ,
ft. Uslll YU4. to.u Wimiimi a., Ala l ij
irNDKRTAWEBSI 1
L. 8. irAOBRMAN, funeral' Parlors. Mil
Haverford ave. Auto service. HtJ. 14ft0.
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