fi-.'i4 "cywKo
THf-'V
V -"H
myfrttti
r -i. r
EVENING- -PU.I3.Dlt7
. . !.j. j - . -- i ,. i 4rw. u
iwwnaw m' hl' .u iiwhi
b,,tV , ' -' " p-' ' r "
lfc
' LSI . '
Br
MS'
&te
r(a.
.
:
K
rc
If
n? v
ffK
y
y?h
;
afta
otchKareva and her heroic girls
Vv,
to S L "
I Wounded in Action, She
fe? Recovers Consciousness
? -:. ,
h 'M m Hospital, Where She
Is Visited by Alexander
WJ
Kerensky, Who Presents
Her i7i Flowers
THIS STARTS THE STORY
In the summer of 1917 Maria
Botchkarcva founded the Battalion
of Death, a woman's fighting unit in
the Russian army, and a peasant
girl thus entered the international
hall of fame. This is her story. In
' earlier Installments she told of the
hardships of her childhood, the bru-
i 'talities of her married life, and the
realization of her. wish to become a
' soldier. She told of battles fought
anfl won and of the demoralization
"of the army following1 the overthrow
of the Czar. It was to shame thp
, men into action that she formed
the battalion and that prompted her
to lead her woman soldiers over the
top while the men were hesitating
They followed her until two lines
were taken, and as she was about
to make another attack, word came
that the Ninth Corps win holding u
meeting and debating whether or
not to advance.
AND HERE IT CONTINUES
WERE struck by the new . s
VV if
by some colossal weight. It was
crushing, unimaginable, unbelievable.
Here we were, several hundred
women, officers, men all on the brink
, of a precipice, in momentary danger
of'belng surrounded and squeezed out
,, of existence. And there, within a verst
,i ui v..iou.in. .
' or two. were they thousands of them,
with the fate of our lives, the fate of
this whole movement, nav. the fate, '
rt,rltr,. nf oil T,tla 1,1 Millr lid Tide, .
And they were dellbeiatlng!
Where was Justice" Where wa3
brotherhood' Where was manhood
and.tlecencv "
"IJow can you' leave your comrades
and those brave women," the comman
der appealed to them, "tn certain de
struction? Where is honor and right
and comradeship'''
The officers begged, implored their
men to go forward as our calls for
help grew more and more Insistent.
There was no response Then men
said they would defend their positions
in case of a German attack, but would '
not participate In anv offensive opera-1
tlnn ,
It was In theae desnerate oircum-
stances, as I was rushing about from
position to position, exposing myself
to bullets In the hope that I might be
struck dead rather than see the col
lapse of the whole enterprise, when
I came across a couple sneaking be
hind a trunk of a tree. One of the
pair was a girl of the battalion, the
other a soldier. They were making
love!
This was even more overpowering
than the deliberation's of the Ninth
Corps, which doomed us to annihlla.
ton.
It was sufficient to ch-lve one I
mad. My mind failed to comprehend
such a thing at a moment when we
were trapped like rats In the enemy's j
vise. My heart turned Into a raging
caldron. In an instant I bounced
upon the couple.
I ran the bajonet through the girl.
The man took to his heels befote I
could strike him, and escaped.
There being no immediate prospect
for the conclusion of the debate in the
f"t"V AJIntlt r'orrta tho intnmano. nrrtnfaA
us to save ourselves by retreat. The
difficult task was that of extricating
ourselves without being detected by i
the Germans. I had first one group go
back some distance arid stop, and then
another and a third group do the
same, until we reached almost the
fringe of the forest. It was a slow
and perilous Job, full of anxious mo
ments during the sniffings of the line.
but everything went along smoothly
ana tnere was hope,
Our line was drawn in and we were
preparing for the final dash when ter
rifying shouts of "Hurrah!" suddenly
rang out, almost in unison, on both
flanks. We were half surrounded!
Another quarter of an hour and the
net would have been drawn tight
around us. There was no time to lose.
1 ordered a free-for-all run.
Tho German artillery increased in
violence and the enemy's rifles played
havoc with us from both sides. I ran
for all I was worth several hundred
ftet, until knocked unconscious by the
tarriflc concussion of a shell that
landed near me. My adjutant. Lieu-
tenant Filippov, saw me fall, picked
my body up and dashed with it
through the devastating Ate, the Ger
man trench system, the open space
that was No Man's Land before the
offensive and Into the Russian
trenches.
There the Ninth Corps tvas still de-
MALES LOSE AS CO-EDS GAIN
POWER INU. OF P. AFFAIRS
Opposition Changing to Indifference ax Girls, Numbering Over 1000,
Assume Voice on Campus and School Publications
Come to Aid of Sex So Long "Oppressed"
Opposition to co-education Is rapidly I
ij&i' dying; out at the University of Pennsyl-
il'-w- vKiiitt iiu titr imtt? i btiuii ruining wueu
Tfi- .. .
' ,& -A-tt4' n.111 nV. nn A,,n1 nnwt
with men in affairs of the campus, aca-
demlo and otherwise
Thw view was advanced editorially
today in the Pennsylvania!!,
which has
always been consldeied a definite force
tn opposition to women students at the
jK3bJ-,JU'nlvors't.'' The editorial comes on the
ji .: 'heela of the election of a woman to the
.'position as president or tne sophomore
&Jclaits. in the law school at the Unlvcr-
A.r sl'tw triA flrat tlrria ttiat i nn.ail Aims
&?$? held such a position. She 1b Miss nthel
IPfareJ- Dcmaghue, of Hertford, Conn.
Eg Lj The tenor of the remarks In the
Wjit 'ceptance of a condition that is bound
!,&w L ito be. It sivs in nart?
R'itfe " '"As the crowd of students was thrJng
A- Inr out of W.lghtman Hall, after the
hh '..n Phtiadainhl nrt-wtrt ,.,.....
r.,; '.! . .!. i. i -v. 1
a 'member of the committee In charge
was neara to cay, 'it tne co-eas nan sup-
irvcu us pruiteny every khi wuuiu nave
laxen.-
om of our graduates would no
it have been surprised and bewll-
S. if they had heard this statement.
lorijer than two years ago there was
proteit heard because our fern!.
students insisted on Joining in a
ypeacsttonal celebration after the return
ft.ititL victorious football team. Only last
;rf,yf tho co-ed agitation reached its
Only last
iched Its
whturji wnen a large rnaBB-nicouneT wai
'-h! In Houston Hall with the subs;
gUmu when a large mass-meeting was
qunt adoption of resolutions against co
r,aJtutmt!on at Pennsylvania, The gen-
indent opinion was not oniy at-
mains t the co-eds, but also very
a. have, certainly changed.
t-myf'l noyr even penetrated
' .. H" a
DESERTED BY DEMORALIZED SOLDIERS
58 iHHK" fwxikit- .. 'LB
1 Efexilllt- i
General Kornilov, supeciel bj Kerencky of Hilling to restore the Czur
liberating But it was already too late.
At the breathless, mud-covered, blond-
bespattered survivors of the battalion
trekked one by one into our trenches
,t became obvious that there was no
use in any further deliberations. The
offensive movement proved abortive.
"" uciuuiis i.uii.U-iw, .wittitut. VR
position, all the ground and trenches
we hud won at such high cost. There
were only 200 women left in the ranks
of my battalion.
I regained consciousness at a hos
pital In the rear. I was suffering from
shell-shock. My hearing was affected
and, while 1 could understand when
spoken to, I was unable to talk. 1 was
sent to Petrograd and was met at the
station by a distinguished gathering,
including many of my patronesses and
some high army officers. Kerensky
sent his adjutant. General Vasllkovsky,
successor to Polovtzev as commander
of the Petrograd military district, was
al" Pr-senX I was snowered with '
lowers and kisses. But to all con-i
gratulatlons I could not even reply I
with a sound l.vlng motionless on the
stretcher.
I was taken to a hospital and gnen
a large, beautiful room. Kerensky
came to see me, kissed me on the foie
head and presented to me a handsome
bouquet He made a little speech,
apologizing for the trouble he had
given me in the controversy about in
troducing the committee system In
the battalion and praising me for my
bravery, declaring that 1 had set a
wonderful example to the men all over
the front. He Invited me to call on
him as soon as I got well.
.presiaent itoazianito visueu me tne
following day. He was very depressed
and pessimistic over the condition of
the country
"Russia is perishing," he said, "and
there is no salvation in prospect for
her. Kerensky relies .too much on his
own power and is blind to what Is
going on around him. General Korni
lov requested that Kerensky grant
him the authority to restore discipline
in the army, but the latter refused,
claiming that he was able to accom
plish it himself in his own manner."
While I was in the hospital a dele-
gate from the front brought me a tes
timonial from my corps committee!
It appeared that two days after I was
wounded the committee, which usually
comprised the more intelligent Boldlers,
met In session and discussed all night
how they could best reward my con-
' duct
A resolution was passed In
which praise and thanks were ex
pressed to me for leading bravely In
an attack which resulted In the cap
ture of 2000 prisoners. The testimonial
was a record of the resolution, signed
by the members of the corps com
mittee. Later, the men would have
done anj thing to revoke their signa
tures, as they deeply regretted this
tribute to me, an implacable enemy of
the Germans, from the entire corps,
which was permeated even then with
the Bolshevist spirit.
I learned that Lieutenant Filippov
took charge of the battalion, gathering
the survivors from all the units with
which they identified themselves dur-
' Ing and after the retreat. However,
he did not remain with the battalion,
resigning to Join some aviation detach
ment in the south, after his reorganl-y-atton
of the remnant of my unit. It
was also reported to me that the com
mander of the corps had recommended
me for a cross.
Wharton School, although the catalogue
speaks of these courses as for male stu.
dents only. But there has been little
( protest.
"During the recent basketball season,
the co-eds were very loyal in their sup
i port of the team, buying one whole sec.
tlon of season tickets.
I "ur most "orthy humorous monthly.
the Punch Bowl, has even come nut edi
torlally In favor of the oppresed and
advocates according them an equal place
In the various undergraduate activities.
Ken some of the most radical mnleB
have been heard, to admit that 'the
co-eds are getting better every year' It
Is a staggering blow to know that our
co-eds now number over a thousand,
with no sign of relief In sight
1 "The Pennsylvanlan hardly Uar.s to
Interpret these recent changes as mean,
lng a general leversal in the under
graduate opinion on the subject. But
"VionJ r!ramifaln? the """'
Invasion are becoming lees frequent and
i vigorous, In reality there now seema
to be an air of indifference rather than
opposition.
"What will five years bring forth?
Will the Pennsylvanlan, like the Uni
versity of Minnesota daily, be under the
editorship of a co-ed? Will the Mask
and Wig show still have male students
taking female parts? Will the under
graduates rise up In their wrath and
stamp out the progress of the Invaders?
' " '" tn Bennett College for Women
' become a reality?
"We hope that It will be the latter.
And the sooner the Quicker.
It is understood that there was an at
tempt to admit women to the staff of
the Punch Bowl and the Red and Blue,
the two monthly publications, but that
such decided opposition was made by
certain students (hat the plan wa drop-
pea.
Another wppK passed before I le
covered my speech and poise, although
the effects of the shock did not dis
appear completely for some weeks.
A woman friend of mine told me that
Korniloi was expected to nrrlve in
1 Petrograd on the morrow, and that his
relations with Kerensky were strained,
on account or tnelr difference as to
the restoration of discipline at the
front. I telephoned to the Winter
Palace for an appointment and the
War Minister's adjutant- reported my
request to Kerensky,' who-sald that he
culd lecelve me Immediately, even
tending his car for me.
Kerensky welcomed Tne3ieartlly ex- i
pressing his gladness over my fecov-
ery He asked me for the reason whv 7 Vu ""'t";''- "".,'"" " "'r'
the soldiers would not fight. In replv , aether to headquarters Do no spy
I told him in detail the story oPmy ''A"1.. te" KorMov the truth t0
abortie offensive, how the men had ! " wi ,' ,, ,, ,,. nom, ,,Mrt.
called meetings to deliberate for hours
and days whether to advance or not.
l told only .facts, as narrated abov-e,
and Kerensky was deeply impressed.
in conclusion i said
You can see for yourself that the
committees stand for talk, endless
talk. An army that talks is not a
fighting nrmy. In order to save the
Suddenly Coroner Penfield rose
from his knees beside the dead man in
the library of Peter Burnham's-palatial
home in Washington, D. C, just as the
girl Evelyn came into the room.
"Look at him close do you know
who he is?" the official asked.
"I a never saw him before," she
answered in even tones.
"Then how did he get into your
library to die here?"
"I really don't know," she faltered.
Upon
. I Mon.. 8:S0 a, ro... 2383' N. 8th. aj. Solemn A iVj1I . BROAD Af4TfL rW
. I requiem high mass St. Edward'a'Cburch, 8th F lB ,. n , J?.".? r. I ; ,
I , I II . fc. 4 I .nn Vnrlr al. . Ill n. m. Tn. Hftlv ReLiufehr. . Xk.f7 .. J W lVf. O N O M , - ttl
. : rj '-.I. . w ..M.t -.. ,,,,. ,t..c ,M viaia m& .-1 " f,Jm
bmj t . t ,. in i. . - (.,. .1-. 'Jfi . ui' ,vt J i n r.s ,r r k - 'jv eiuif J . ,ij. -n-jev ,?.i .-- &: jfi.; t - -fgjMfjMPA. . ttW.-L t im Jfn.iaa.r.,cfjB,i.fJiV'i.'-f'i . . J . , .i. t-'V t . a-M-j- .u,'-, . -m . Mr -i. - ' r i- , - - r afa.vfasjPLi
- i ' -m-, . Jiiftiiif,, v. w'.itj'"v:-rTt t ' -"1-? -' ,. t j a , " ;,iww.iiAi..ift,a' '"'. sAtW7&.wj&mWMBaum&&MmsMm&pjrtxf vr.a. .. j ' -r .s-r i.l-.' k? , ;t ,r . v .'.- :, . ' jT&gBm
.
Premier Suggests That Gen
eneral Kornilov Is 'Anx
ious to Return tlie Czar
to Power and Asks the
Woman Soldier to Find
Out the Facts
front it Is necessary to abolish the
committees and introduce strict disci
pline. General Kornilov seems to be
the man for the Job. I believe he can
do It. Not all Is lost yet. With an
Iron hand the Russian army can be
revived, ivormiov lias such a hand.
I Why not give him the right to use
it?"
Kerensky agreed with me generally.
"But." he said. "Kornilov wants to
restore the old regime. He may take
power into his own hands and put the
Czar back on the throne."
This 1 could not believe, and t said so
to Kerensky He replied that he had
grounds for believing that Kornilov
wanted tho monarchy re established.
"If you are not convinced," Keren
hkj continued, "go over to general
headquarteis. Have a talk with Korni
lov, find out all you can about his In
tentions, and come back tu import to
me."
I realized Immediately that Keren
sky was asking me to act for him in
the role of a secret agent, but I was
Interested. The thought occurred to
me again and again
"What If Kerensky Is right, and
Kornilov jeally wants the Czar back?"
My country was In bad shape, but I
dreaded to think of a return of Czar
Ism If Kornilov was ror tnn old te
Klme, then he was an enemy of tne
people, and Kerensky was right fn his
hesitancy to rlothe the general With
supreme aulliprltv I therefore ac
cepted his proposal.
I was, however, liouoled by the
thoucrht nf Him. prrnnH 1 hnd under-
tnWpn fllul otnlvf., frt trn tn TJ rwl via tl tCl
whom 1 consider my best friend, and '
-... . WW1 v v, ,w h" i" w. ....
maKe a clean Dreant of It. wnen i
told him of my conversanot! uitn '
Kerensky-he aid. --- -
This is JCerensky's old game
SUS-
neptlnir pvor'hnHr- nf-hi Ino- fnr t-her ntd
pecting- ejeq oony of Dtlnjr W tne.oia
regime. -I-dOnt believe It of Komi-I
16V. HeJs.kn honesl. s'trnl-rhtforward I
16V. HeJs, hn honest, straightforward
X.V.. ?."'"y(X- Seem ' , ?.e a2..ri
quarters and were admitted to Korni
lov soon after our arrival.
T tnlrl hlnTi
frankly of what had transpired be- I
tween Kerensky and me a couple of i
days before. Kornilov grew red. He
jumped up and began to pace the room
In a rage.
"The scoundrel' The upstart! I
swear by the honor of an old soldier
Find the Lost Cord!
"Suppose we examine the man's pockets," suggests the coroijer.
The suggestion is carried out, but the search reveals ONLY A PIECE
OF RED AND GREEN TWISTED STRING!
this slender thread is built the baffling story of
"Wbt Wftctt Strings
A tangled skein of love, murder, intrigue and German espionage, with a startling
climax that reveals -the person least suspected (among all the characters of the plot.;
Aliening JJublk &&$ex
nlpfllVll V At ,V nl A &Mn-M 9iA l Mt. wile or jamea u, McCartney ana nautn- ' I I I ilIT
rr ; ;
that I do not want Ccailam restored.
I love the Russian moujlk as much as
any man In the country. We fought
together and understood one another.
If I were only given authority, i.vuuia
restore discipline quickly by punishing,
if necessary, a few regiments. I could
organize an, offensive irt several weeks,
beat the. Germans and have, peace this
year yet. He is driving the country
to perdition, the rascall"'
Kornllbv's words sank like daggers.
There was no question that the man
spoke from tho depth of his soul. His
agitation was real beyond a doubt. He i
continued to walk the room fiercely, , d JJ 7 ; mc. cam., anar.na
talking of 'the certain collapse of the I ared 8, Relatives and frltnda Invited to
front If measures were not taken with-1 funeral. Mon.. SI r. m. reeldence of parent".
out dolav.
"The Idiot!' He can't eee that Ills
days are numbered. Bolshevism Is
spreading rnpidly In th'o army, and It
will not be long before the tide swamps
him. Today he allows Lenlne to .carry
on his propaganda in the army with
out hindrance. Tomorrow Iienlne will
have his head, and everything will be
wrecked," '
(TO BE CONTINUED)
AIRSHIP FLIES 1285 MILES
Makes Remarkable Trip Over
North Sea in 404 Hours
London
March 22. (By A. P.) The1'"! .William Culbertaon. Relatlvea and
first account now Is officially published
of a remarkable lone-dlstance flight over
the North Sea which was performed by a i
Hrltlsh non-rigid airship, the TJS-11, 1
during the last few days. The oage
took the form of a circuit, embracing
the coast of Denmark. Schleaweg-Hol-'
- it." .r.j V,;;: ,.,"' '"'"' """,""; auraay scnooi, invited to funeral eervlcee.
Netherlands. The trip was characterized .Mon ,1pm. 035 N. 11th at. Int. private,
by extremely unfavorable weather and East Cedar Hill Cem. Frler.de may view
therefore la regarded as ranking as per- remains Sun., 7 to 10 p. Da.
haps thp moat notable night of the kind I ..P.K'ER"AUX Suddenly. March 18,
ever undertaken. ' MART, -wld&w of Patrick Devereax. Rela-
The total length of the round trip was , !'. .andrl frln';,?"w!li,iT, i? 'iSSlt' -uiSSii
ir1; nlr mllen nnA tht titvi toia., ,.,o-is., a V1" aBU watKIns et. (below Morris
iK?.f r,m- In . hole U.mi l en wnslt). Holemn high requiem nun Annuncl-
about forty and a hnlf hours. Rt0n Church 10 a. m. Int. New Cathedral
- Om Auto funeral
IN MIIMOKIAM
CL.ARENCT. rln lovlnsr remembrance of my
dear mother, MRS MAROARKT T.
CIjARENCV, who entered Into rest March
21. 1010
DAUGHTER N-tlM.TK.
MCHI.ANK In loving memory of our
moiner. MARTHA MCBI.ANE. who de.
parted this life March 22. 1014 Sadly
mleaed HOWARD AND GEORQE
iBIaths
ADA.Mv March
raiDtt'u i.-ii4 vtr. '
i-UAMC.
I TTV ;,Li." ' .v-1,-fl,.klJi"J., .'." '
Adams aned n "ears 3 month" .-,"". Reia-'
'" "nu trinae inwicn to funeral ricea "'"" ;" ;;,":"",', v-itiii,.i ui
M,H" -"J .7. .. '"K!""-..0'. P".'.' iMMVAJSS1 "N Vn,-i.
Ttiea -In m -.- .. -- ...- "aflua Klrnhnar. M. W jnr. lath nA l.ehlah
, AI.I.KN At; Mt irqlJS N. "J." Match 19,'t
-Alh wire of .HoJIUlgshead Allelic jqr-
merh. Mrll, jRm M0eton,-of q-nton. N. J.
Rlatlea and -friends tm-lhtl-to funeral'
?.1om ."side-ire. of- Albert, r. TtewUer. 4s
ad '.
jqr-
ml
from realdenre nf iil,rf -nmvKwr. 4S
Churrh at Mt lTnli,. V t 'Sfnr, 1 n ni
Int Rlvenlew Cem. "frentwi.-N. 'jU - -
Php-he Ann Amlrk (nee Faunce). aged 85 , "''? to't1 un" V 1 n",- m,V-
Relatlvea and frlenda Invited to funeral aerv- , Jouo''A? s!n.r,rh al- "ENRT DOL'O
Ires Wnv 10 n m . 4Ti70 Dlttmun at , LAS, aged 70. Relatives and frienda invited
Trankford Int Greenwood (K of PI) Cem to funeral, Mon.. 2 p. m,, Humevllle. Bucks
Hemalps mav be lew-i Jtun 8 tit 10 p m Co. Pa. Int Beechwood Cem , Hume
It A I I. E T March 21. MART JANE vll'e. Pa.
RAIi.EY. aged 74 Relattvea and friends In- Dl'MONT FRANK, husband of Nellie
' 'n runeral eervlr-es. Tuea , 2:30 p m , ,
I.W
hih rem
. ..uini.M, Bl riRIIMUlU till V tUlll
o n.izinKTU wirfi.w
.bald --Marc.
of Daniel Bald, aged Bl Relatives and
friends Ladles' Aid Socletv of At. John's
Kvin!lttl rhi.rM, nil, nn, n.imhln .
Invited tn funeral inrvii-p Mrtrt i" n
2517 N Maecher at Further service, at '
above churrh 1 n m. Int nrlvate. rjreen-
mount Cem Remains may b viewed .Sun
i eve Auto eervlce
I '
Here is the corpse of a refined, well
dressed man crouched close to a chess
table in one of the most fashionable
homes of the American capital and
the country at war with Germany.
To all intents he has been murdered.
Evelyn Preston, coming unexpect
edly in midsummer to the supposedly
closed townhouse, answers the ring of
the library bell and finds the dead
man.
He was' not there two hours before
when she entered the same room !
Who is he? How did he get there?
: '
HEATHS ,
YtAa.rAJ n 1t...h n - tUm. Mat,tMn
of 0rrlh if Mllliktn, 723 Prk ave., New
Tork. ANNS, diugMir of the Utc Hicham
Bruton nd Mary Somen. Funeral service!
private
nrtEIDT.TNO. M.rch Sir. COFIDEMA 0..
wife of William O. nreMllne and daughter of
late Joaenh and niliabeth Vanderallce. Rela
tives and friends Invited to funeral aervlres.
Mon,, 11:30 a. m., R313 lUrnton at.. Oer
mantnwn. Int. private. Remains may be
viewed Sim. eve.
BU8HONO. March SO, CHATtkRS A.
nUBIIONO, Rr., aged 02. at 218 Vv. Coulter
et,, Otn. Funeral and lnt, private, Mon.
Int. Mt. Morlah Cem. Readme papers copy.
CAHfLt,. March 20. VERONICA, dautrh-
mea and Vty-onlca Cahiu and Brand
of late Jamen and Mary O'Hara,
in uiriiu ,, Jilt, fltilj' wiuaa vet... nuiu
eervlce. Trlenda may calf Sun., after a p, m.
n.ARVE March 21. ItflOS Cheetnut at.,
ALEXANDER If., hatband of Anna M.
Clarke. Relatives and frlendl Invited to
eei-vlcea. Mon., 2 p. m., Oliver H. Balr
nulldlnt-. 1820 Cheatnut at. Int. private.
CMNTO.V. March 20. MARdARET.
I widow of Bernard Clinton. Funeral Xfon..
9 a. m.. S025 Portico at.. Otn. Solemn
hlth requiem mtu St. Francta of Aeilsl'a
Church 10 a. m. Int. private. Holy Sepul
I chre Cem, ,
, COHEN March 21, CELIA. daughter of
Abraham and Dora Cohen, aged 18. Rela-
tlvee and friends Invited to funeral. Bun.,
.10:80 a. m., parente' realdence, 1812 Frank-
1 ford ave. Int, Montlflore Cem.
. COR11ETT. March 21. BR1DOET, widow
I of Mitthew Corbett. Relatlvea and frlenda
, Invited to funeral. Mon.. 8:80 a. m.. 428H
Aepen et. Solemn requiem maea Church of
Our Mother of Sorrows 10 a. m. Int. Holy
Croe rm
' CULBERTBON. March 20. XVILLIAM.
husband of Catharine Ctilhertntn anrt inn aF
", 2 , "runVr'al" aefvir..0lMnD"ir n1, m"
?Sff f! iffiSwTek Sftel.' North rJed.Pf iTlit
Cem. Remains may be viewed Sun., 8 to 10
1 ". ,
,I?AV,M:5,,,rrJ? 2P- LHAIAN MAT. wife
Sf T:,,HV;r,,nD,'" ' nf luhter of John
member. m Carmel M' f " Church'8 and
nnwBT Mareh 20. at M22 Walnut at ,
t.EE FLORENCE, daughter of Robert H.
and Florence Fernon Dewey, aged 4, fier
lcee and Int. private.
DICKSON. March 21. SARAH, widow of
Jamoa Dlckaon (nee Tfnffman). aed An.
Relatives and frlenda, Rrldeaburg Methodlat
Church and Diligent Division
KO. 122, H.
or T.. InMted tn funeral. Mon. 1 d
2,33 Hrill at., Brldcaburg. Int. North Cedar
Hill Cem.
DtEHU March 21. C H'A R I. E S H
PIEHI.. HelatUes and frlenda, Illaliop New
man Council. K. of C. imlted to funeral,
Tues . 8.S0 o. m. 12S1 N. 2d et Solemn
rpnnlpm mflvu .1. Ulrhnal'a r'httfrli In o. ,11
lnt ttolv Hfpulehre Cem
inr iioiv Mfnu enre uem Attfn rnnarai
nrTTHTPlT tah TO ATTniTST P. hiia.
'"-r"1 of lt Wllhelmlna' Dlttrlch, aged 78.
ave - Int. -eonverHence-of family.
uunKitti ,--ircn lit, ji jrji.-iii;Nr.,
.Relatives and irle nds. -I.t. .Cushlng. Council.
No- 2(1. D.- of j l membera- St. IMehael1
Lutheran Church. -lnvlted-tn fun-eral services.
MuV.' 3" "p.. m.-1007 E Wlshart st.--Int.
innnont, suddenly, juarcii it. Relatives and
''';"".'..' " .".l ,v. ...., . u u
a. .vi.: folia. i.odge. in. -j. n. p. o, kik:,
membera of Dumont Minstrels. Invited to
funeral 1207 Green at . Sun.. 2 n. m Be
"y?''" Reviewed Mat .s to 10 p. m.
EMERT. March 20. AONKS B.. wife
wife of
Alovsiua Tlmery and daughter of Bridget
nd late Patrlclj. Miilcrone. Relatlvea and
friends Invited, to funeral. Mon . at 8-?n
" m . rr"m her moth"r'B residence. 21S
unul hi , J.miiituiiit, ouiriiiu nmu iiuiriu
1 5 5
t peatim
Mass attBt. John the Baptist' Church, at
10 a, m, Int, Westminster Cem.
ENSItET, March 10, JOSEPHINE, wife
of Frank IT. Enaley, Sr, Relatives ind
friends Invited to funeral services. Mon., 1
p. m., 144S N, Hobart at, Remains may be
levved Sun.. 8 to JO p. m. Int. Westminster
Cm. "
FARRER.t March 21, SARAH M.. wife
of Richard Farrer. Relatlvea and friends,
membera of St. Stephen's M. E, Church,
(lermantown, 'Invited to funeral services.
Tuea., 2 p. m.. M E. Oarfield St., Oerman
town Int. private.
FEI.DMANN.-At New Tork cltv. March
IB. EVA A . wife of Charles H. Feidmann
and daughter of Margaret and lata George
W. Btrlngfleld. Relatives and friends Invited
to funeral, Mont, 2 p m.. residence of sister-In-law.
Mr. Mary E. Strlngdeld, 8001 W.
Susquehanna ave. Int. private. Remains
mav be viewed Sun. eve.
FISHER. March 20. SARA CHANDLER
FISHER, wife of J. M. Fisher and daughter
of Henrr H. and Emma Chandler, aged 80.
Relatives and friends Invited to funeral,
Mon., 10..10 a. m., IMS Butler ave . Ambler.
Pa. Servicea ana Int. Lower Brandywlne
Churrh, Delaware. 2 p. m. West Chester
and Wilmington papers copy.
FOLRT. March 21. JOHN J., husband
of Anna Maria Foley, aged 0.1. Relatives
and friends. West Phlla. Council. No. 344.
K. of C. , Court Freedom, No. 220. F. of A :
Dlv, No. 42, A, O. H. ! Catholic Bencvolenre
.Society. Penna. R, R. Relief Asso , all other
organizations of which he was a member.
Invited to funeral. Wed , 8.30 a. m.. 3217
Wallace at. Solemn requiem mass St.
Agatha's Church (88th and Spring Garden
sis.) 10 a. m. Int. Holy Cross Cem Auto
servlre. Remfclns may be viewed Mon , 7
to 10 n m.
FORSTRURG. March 21. Village Green.
Pa., JOHN GUSTAVB FORSTRURO. Sr.
Services Wed., 2 p. m., Oliver H. Balr
Building. . 1820 Chestnut at., Philadelphia.
Int. private.
OARTON. -r March 20. MARGARET A.,
daughter of John and Margaret (larton (nee
Cunningham), aged 11. Relatlvea and friends
Invited to funeral, Mon. 8.80 a. m.. reel
dence of parents. 000 Daly st (Oth and Wolf
sts.). High mass of renulem Epiphany
Church 10 a. m. Int. Holy Cross Cem. Auto
funeral.
GETZ. On March 20. 1010. EMMA, wife
of Jacob Get: and daughter of late Henry
and Elisabeth Pohl, In 44th year. Rela
tives and friends Invited to funeral services,
on Monday, at 2:80 p. m. precisely, at late
residence. 8214 Cedar st, Int. private- Green
wood (K. of P.) Cem.
OnANT. March 20. REBECCA I, . widow
of Charles Grant, aged B0. Relatlvea and
friends Invited to funeral services. Mon., 2
p. m residence of brother, Frank Camen
ter. Randolph and Market its., Garrettford.
Int. private, St James's Cem., Kincseeslng.
Friends mav call Sun., 4 to 5 p m., real
dence. Providence rd. near Rose Tree, Dela
ware County. Pn.
ORAT At New Tork city. March 21,
ELIZABETH ORAT. mother of Mtery Cui
bertston Galrd Funeral private. Int. Green
wood (K. of P.) Cem., PhllaT
GREEN. March 20. WILLIAM O., son of
Bridget and late Wm. Green. Relatives and
friends Philadelphia Lodge, No. 2, II, P O,
F. . Phllndelnhla I,ndge. No. R4. T.. O. O M
ait other organizations of which he was n
member. Invited to runeral. Mon.. 8.30 a.
m.. residence of mother. 1245 W. Tioga st
Solemn mass of retrutem St. Stephen's
Church 10 a m. Int. New Cathedral Cem.
Auto funeral.
GREEN. March 18, JAMES XV.. son of
Bridget and late Wm. Green Relatives and
friends Invited to funeral Mon., 8.80 a. m .
residence of mother, 124B W. Tioga st.
Solemn mass of requiem St. Stephen's
Church 10 a. m. Int. New Cathedral Cem.
Auto funeral. . .
GRIFFITH. March- 20 EM.WOOD LE
ROy, 'husband of Henrietta -Griffith and son
ofllayus Pv and Irene Griffith fnee String
.Held), aged 31. Relatives and friends- all
aocletlea.of which ha was a member. -Invited
to- funeral. Men.. 2 P m.-. -flSfi N - Frazler
.private. Friends may,.-, lew -remains Sun,
ki nun nun vt rnru Kve.i. vvat t-ntia. ini.
eve.
GUTSELL March on. HANNAH (nee i
Slmmonds). wire nt Fred Outsell Ueintlves '
and irienos invuea to runeral services. Mon ,
2 o m.. BB20 N. Rth St. Int. private.
Greenmount Cem. Frlenda may call Sun
eve
HALL March 21. HARRY H husband of
T.llza Aaltam Hall, aged 5(1 Relatlvea nnd
rriends, alao Concordia Lodge. No. 07, F.
and A M Washington Lodge No. 43. L.
O I. , invited to funeral. Mon., 2 p. m.,
R20 S. 55th st Int Arlington Cem n.
mains may be viewed Sun., between 7 and'
u p. m
HAMILTON. March 21. BENJAMIN F
HAMILTON, husband of Agnea A Hamil
ton Due notice of funeral will be given
from 170R N 221 st
HARDING. March 10 5115 Germantowi.
ave.. Gtn . ALEXANDER liuband of Marv
Walters Harding and son of late John anil
Annie Harding, aged 45. Relatives and l
friends. Hiram Lodge. No 81. F. and A. IT !
Oermantown Chapter. No. ?0N, R. A M ;
Germantown Commanderv, No 82. K. T ;
I.u Lu Tempi". A. A O N M S.."Past
Masters' and Line Officers' Association, ail
other organizations of which he vv-aa a mem
ber Invited to funeral aervlces, Mon.. 8.3(1
Fm . Market Square Preabiterian Church
nt. Ivv Hill Cem.
HWHA11.-March 20 MART, daughter
of late Harrv and Mary Harpham, aged f. '
Relatlvea and rriends Invited to funeral.
Mon.. 1:30 p. m . 800 E Allegheny ave.
InK,r.r.iv2$;:..:or,,,.r"'''r Hln :emi i
nnllW,J?VV.Zr-'i' IK?.n N. ln,h ' !rrh'
20. VvHHLLMINA. wife of Oustav Hentsh-
ke Relatlvea and friends invited tn funeral I
services Mon. In. m . ants. Ot William II. I
SI" sfil NT,""12.t- Int,- Private.
Northwoqd (em. Remains may be viewed
Sun..
S tO 10 P m. ,
HinnS. At Hustleton Marc;- 20. AMOS
S . husband of Annie Curtis Hlbbs. aged
('.ft Fl 1 a 1 1 v anrl frtlnnrri Imillarl ei-
1" ..."'' " .v .iv.n (HHir-vi m u- P
reral. Hun.
Hulnicvllle,
wood Cem
hTcZSrV? , rr5"7M
' ..... .-u...
HIOGINS Mnrcll 21. HATTIE A daugh
ter of Martin P and RrldTet Hgglna and
slater of the Rev Francis E Hlgglna Duo
notice of funeral wl'l he given Int private
HILL. At Minle Shade. N J.. March 20
MAREI. M HILL daughter of Robert and
Laura Jarrctt. aged 2D Funeral Sun.. I)
a m . Manle ShRrte, N J Int Whltford. Pa'
HOEtlLI! At realdence of daughter, Mr"
R. Nobel. I20 Wondlind ave.. Camden. N.
Ji. March 10. MARIE, widow of -.lrlstlan
Hnehle aged (1.1 Relatlvea and friends In-
Iturl In funaia.t aaitu I -ass (aii 1il.f .
..iv in Uix 1 ., i JJ"S IIICO, .111 PI I., tl illll t. III. ,
'Oliver H. Rail- Ride. 1820 Chestnut st
Phllidelphla. Int. nrlvate Fernwnnd Cem.
I HOON March 21. ELIZABETH M.,
widow of John Hogan Relatlvea and friends
invited lo runeral, .Mon S'.IO a, m.. real
dence of son. Dr John A. Hogan. 24(1.1 W
Columbia ave. Solemn requiem mass St
F.ll7aheth'e Church 10 n. m. Int. Holy
Sepu'core Cem, Auto funeral
JOHN March 20 PAUL U . bom of
Paullnt- and late Auguat John (nee Oesaler).
aged 21, Relatives and fi lends. Rrldeaburg
Couocll, No. 13.1. Jr. O U A. M Invited 1
to funernl. Mon. 2 p. m. parents' reel-1
dence 27HO Rucklus st . Hrldesburg. Int.
Oakland Cem. Remains may be viewed1
Sun , I In 10 i n
KELLY. March 20. WILLIAM husband
of late Mary Kelly (nee McCrvatal) and son
nf Int.n c.n.1 Is.. rt.ll. trll.. ll.Ull,,..
and friends Invited tr funeral',' Mon.,' S 30
in.. 1R12 N 'J.lri at Hlrh tttnaa St
Elizabeth's Church 10 a, m Int. Holy
Senulehre Cem. Aula funeral
KENNEDY. March 20 MARY V. KEN
NEDY (nee Wright), wife of William J.
Kennedy and daughter of Mary and late
William Wright. Relatives and friends, B.
V SI. bodallty of Ascension Church. In
vited tn funeral. Mon., 8 80 a. m., 181(1 E.
Wlshart at. (Kensington and Allegheny
aves.). Solemn requiem mass Ascension
Church 10 a, m. Int. Holy Sepulchre Cem.
Auto aervlce. Chester papers copv.
KEYSER. March 20. ELIZABETH, wife
of Iryln W. Keyser and daughter of late
Jacob nnd KIIzb Hacker. Relatives and
friends Invited to funeral. Mon.. 1:30 p. m.,
423(1 N. Carlisle st Int. Hillside Cem,
Trolley funeral. Remains may be viewed
Sun., after 7 p. m
KIMDER. March 18. FRANK A., husband
of late Sarah Klmber Relatives and friends
Invited to aervlcea. Sun.. 2 p. in.. 120 N,
28d jt Camden. N. J. Int. Arlington IN. J.)
Cem
t LABOR March lit. WILLIAM M.. hus
band of Minnie Labor (nee Hole), aged 45.
Relatives and friends. Rrld-sburt; Council.
No 13.1 Jr. O. U. A. M.: Rrldesbure Repub
lican Club: membera of Ward JExecutlve
Committee, invited to funeral. Sun., 2 p. m.,
42.1.1 Richmond Bt, Int, Magnolia Cem, Re
mains may be viewed Sat., 8 to 10 p. m.
Auto funeral.
I-ANDQLT. March 17 ,of pneumonia, atJ
v.Hmp Loaj, iteming, is .VI., sergeant
CHARLES LANDOl.T, aged 24. Funeral
from residence of Charles F Derr. 2342 "W
Ha -ert at. Int. private.
LAKE. iMarch 20. MATILDA, widow of
Henry Lare, Relatives and friends, Phlla.
I.nilire. Nn 20, S. of 11., and Stare and
Strlnea Council, No. US. S, and D. of L.,
Invite'l to funeral services. Mon.. 2 p. m..
214(1 N ROth et,1 Int. private.
LAR.ELERE. March 2(1. RUSSELL II..
husband of Elizabeth II (nee Kester) and
son of Frank and late Maria Larzeler. aged
28. Relatives and friends Invited tn funeral
mtiZ.Jz
servicea, itiii.. . it, m., resiaence or
William N. Kester. 431:. MJnavtink
n. m
In.Uw William N K'i
ae., Hnxborousn, int, private. Friends may
CUM n"'i. "vr,
therla. GEORaE. son of Conrnd J. and Eliza
beth A. Lautesbacher, aged 3. Services and
Int. nrlvate.
ha u i rin . in . iiriii. -.UMri'ii 'ii nr n nn.
MAitiiKH,-.viarcn lu, FRANK H. MAR
TIEN. Services res'dence of cousl llov
ard P. Martlen. 8(120 Sansom at.. Mon.. 12
poor). Remains may be viewed Sun., 8 to 10
&m. Relatives and friends Invited. Int.
den Cem.
MARTIN. Suddenly. March 20. MARV
J., wife of William Martin (nee Mellon).
Relatives and friends Invited to funernl.
Tuea 8.S0 a .m , 2.127 N, 11th st. Solemn
rrquifiii lottfa nt. wivurai unurcn up a. m
Int Old Cathedral Cem. Auto. funeral
-: . -L... ;... --j. .' --"..- ,.,,,
wife of Charles S, Matthews and daughter
of Peter and Leah Raum. Funeral services
and Int. nrlvate Sun., 2 r.. m.. parents' real.
dence. Haverford. Pa. Int, Valley llaptlst
MAlTIUiWli. .viarcn (l. - ELIZAHETH
Cm
ARRY (MoShannon). widow of James jic
Anarrv. Duo notice of funeral Vvlll lie
given f rom N. E. cor 21d and Wood. ais.
McCARDELL At Rlverton. N. J., March
10, GERTRUDE MILDRED, datishte "nf
Charlea W. and late Rachel V. MrCardell, !
aged IB, Relatlvea and frlenda Invited to
funeral, Mon., at 8 a, m , from her father's
residence. 301 7tlt at.. Rlverton. N, J. High
Mass at the Church of Ua ""acred Heart, at
0 n. m. Int. at Mt. i.h.mi Cem., Moores.
town. N J Frlenda may rail Sun. .v..
MCCARTHY. March If), RRIDGET, widow
nf Jeremiah McCarthy (nea Geffnev). ttela.
lives ana irtenaa. also aacreq neart nociety
S! 8t'..A?nB Church, Invited to funeral
don st. Solemn renulem mass at St. Ann'a
liiurcu it, n, in, nu, Jioif orpuiv.nre v.ein.
int. funeral. Tlaaa fintll flnw.n
MccAiiTNr.-r. uarcn l.i. ivAii.AitlMti
r, ; 7 ', S. ," , ' ,
nKATMB , J g
MeCT.n;r.t,aMr..Mareh 1A. fATttrcniNE.N
daughter of late John and Fannie McClel
land, formerly of County Derry, Ireland.
Relatives and friends, Altar, Rosary and
Sacred Heart Societies of St. Agatha's
Church, Invited to funeral. Mon., 8:30 a. m.,
sister's residence, Mrs. Margaret Cassldy,
021 N, 80th at,, West Phlla. Solemn re
quiem mass St. Agatha's Church 10 a m.
Int. Cathedral Cem, Carriage funeral,
McCORMtCK. March 21. RICHARD, son
of late William and Sarah McCnrmlclj (na
Iturk). Due notice of runeral, rjaldenca of
sister. Mra. Alice O'Connell. lflt.VTonlnr st.
MeCUSKER, March 21. FBANCES.wldow
of Patrick McCusker. Relatives and frlenda
Invited to funeral.- Mon.. 8 a m., Loureys
lne. Rnaemont. Pa, Hnlemn requiem mae
St. Thomas Church, Vlllanova, 0.30 a, m.
Int Sr, Denla Cem. Auto funeral.
McDF;RMOTT, Mnrfh 20. THOMAS', hue
band of Mary T. McDermott (nee Lavln).
Relatlvea and friends, B. V M, Sodality.
Holy Name Socletv. Our Lady of Rosary
T. A. B. Society, Plnzon Council, No. i04,
K of C.I Dlv. No. 2.1. A. O H. I Court Croai
Keys. No. 848, F. of A.i Lodge No. 84, L.
O. O. M.. Invited to funeral. Mon., R:30 a.
m , 384 N. Redfleld St.. West Philadelphia.
Solemn mass of requiem Church of Our
Lady of the Rosary 10 a, m. lnt Holy
Crosa Cem. Auto service.
MOORE. March 21, ANNIE HOWELL,
widow of John W. Moore, aged 73. Rela
tive's and friends Invited to funeral services
Tues., 11 a, m., residence of son-in-law,
Henry F. Seltzer, 230 8. 45th at Int. prl-
"-MUPSON. March 20, JOHN MUSSON,
aged 70. Relatlvea and friends Invited to
funeral. Mon.. 8:30 a. m.. 3B80 McCallum
St.. Oermantown. Solemn requiem mass St.
Vincent de Paul's Church 10 a. m. Int.
private.
O'CONNOR. March 20. BRIDGET, widow
of Bartholomew O'Connor. Relatives ana
friends Invited to funeral. Mon.. 8.30 a. m .
rastdes.ee of sister, Mrs. Mary Callahan. Old
N. 20th st. Solemn requiem mass Church.
nt rlesil 10 a. m. Int. Holv Cross Cem.
auio runeral
O'HARA. March 21. PATRICK J., hu
band of late Mary O'Hara. formerly of
Taconv Pa. Due notice of funeral. 211 Wll
drcn ter, Atlantic City.
OBERTEUFFER. March 10. JOHN H.,
husband of Catherlno Oberteurfer (nee Wal
ter). Retatlves and frlenda Invited to funeral
services, Mon.. 2 p. m.. 2220 ,N. Franklin
at. Int. private. Grecnmount Cem. Remains
mav bs viewed Sun. after 7 p. m. Auto
PAKRADOONI. March 20. H441 Woodblna
ave., Overhrook, PUS ANT PAKRADOONI.
aged 64. Relatlvea and friends, all organi
sations in which he was Interested. Invited
to services and high mass. Sun. It a. m.,
Armenian Apostolic Church. McFarran and.
Dell eta., near Broad at. and Erie ave. Int.
Westminster. Friends may review lemalns
c. .... ,-,,,.... r n-i.. ot..,.ii.. i onn
!nL. eva.t unver it, utttr ituitutiia, Aoo't
Chestnut , st.. or at church Sun. morning
arter services.
PATNE March 19. AARON PAYrTE.
aged 87. Relatives and friends Invited to
services. Mon.. 1 p m.. residence of son.
William Payne. 412 School st., North Wala,
Pa Int. Greenwood (K. of P.) Cem.. Phlla,
Remains mav be viewed Sun., aft
tee 7 n.
RENTSCHLER. March 20, GEORGE W..
son of George C. and Salome Rentschler
(nee rvoreri. Relatives ana rriends. -also
members of Phlla. Musical Asso , Local No.
77, A F of M , Invited to services. Mon .
2 p m.. 21 E. Tulpehocken at. Int. private.
RIGGS. March 20. DANIEL RIGGS. aged
80. Relatives and friends, also Montgomery
t,odge, F. and A. M. s Quaker City Lodge,
No. 116. A O. U. W Invited to services,
Mon . 2 p m., at 8412 Spring Garden. Int.
private, west Laurel Hill Cem.
R1SBLINO. Warch 20 SIMON P., hus-Baud-
of -Ellen- Wvnne- Rlseling.- -Relatives
and friends TJivlWiTto .funprat; 'Wed..- 8:80
a. m.,-318. N. 62d si. Solemn mass. .of re
nulem Church of-Our Lady -of -Rosary 10
a m Int Cathedral Cem- Auto funeral,
fTftANNON.---March 20. MART -A., wife, of
LMIchael Shannon Cnce. Conlln). ' jlelatlvea
r ' . .- . . . . .T-- .
TV'Tt Mif'mS I?, Hilb 'i
ii. mon., fl-.vi
mass St. rcu-
Tnond'a Lnurch in
a. m Int Holy Cross
"i'u-'J't iet -iV.
SHr.I,t.BH. Vlnrrh "O Ff.IZAr.ETH.
widow of Peter Sheller. Funeral, to which
relatlvea and friends are invited. Mon. SwO
h m 2013 R ISth st Solemn mass of rer
ouiem Church of St, Monica 10 a. m. Int.
Holv Cross Cem. Auto service.
SlI.nratT March HI. CHARLES K., hus
hnnd of Mary slihert (nee Cramer). Rela
ttvea and frlenda invited to funeral services,
i Mon , 2 p m, 2.11.1 S. (1th st. Int. Ferrv
) wood Cem Remains may be viewed Sun.
eve tito fun'-fal
BIMCOCK March 21. SARAH, widow of
brahnm Simcock Relatives nnd friends
invited to services Mon-.. 2 p. m . SIR North
Ringgold st. Int private, Laivnvlow Cem.
Friends mjy call Sun evo
SMITH March 21. HENRIETTA W..
widow of Joseph V Smith, aged SS. resi
dence of daughter. Mra Charles E. nevelln.
47 vvenona ave.. uermanlown wervicaa
nnd Int. Smyrna. Del . Mon . March 24.
SNYDER. March 2fl. LESTER I., hus
band of Isabella Snyder (nee Netvtnn). aged
42 Relatives and frlenda. Woahlngton
famn. No ini. p o S. of A.: Fraternal
Patriotic -uerlcaris. No 170: emploves or
Thonuis Wolstenholme ft Sons Invited to
funeral Tues., 2 p m.. fi Delaware nve.
(below comly at.). Wlsslnomlng ave. int.
Oakland Cem. Remains may be viewed Mon.
8 tn 10 n rn .
STOCK. March 20. LOUIS, husband of
Cntharlna G. Stock. Relatlvea and friends.
Court Northeast, No 810, F of A.: employes
Marine Storehouse. Rihle Class of St. John's
Free Eplarcpal Church, Invitfd to funeral
aerv'ces. Sun.. 2 pm. 2MR E. Elkhart st.
Tn.nm.tJ In Frinblln r Vault.
BTOLZ. March 20. LOUISA, widow of
rh s.i- .h go o.i,iiv. ani frlenda
tn, I,., ,n ,,.,..nt -m I... tlnn lO'll ft.
m 3317 v 17th "t Int. rrlvate
SULLIVAN March' 20. CATHARINB
,,, T-, 0lln I,
w'fe of John Sullivan (nee Murphy)
Rela-
Uvea and frlenda Invited to funeral.
Mon .
1 R.30 n in , Newtown Square, Del. Co . Pa
Svtlemn renulem mass St 'Anastasla Church.
Newtown Square. 10 a. m Int. St. Denla .
Cem
SWAN March 21. LEWIS H. h'lahand
of Jos phine V Hivr Relatives and friends
Invited to services. Sun .2pm. Fairfax
Apartments Wayne and School lane, Ger
mtntnwn. Int. Ards'ey Burial Park.
swir-RCZVNSKI Suddenly March 20.
JOSEPH, rushand of Veronica Swlerciynskl
Hnd son of Marv and George Swlerciynskl
(ne KopaczewskO. aired 27 Relatives ana
friends Second Dl'trlct police Polish Third
I Ward Republican Cluh. Stanislaus and St.
Caelmlr's Rranrh, No. 12.1. oil other organi
zations of which b was a member, invited
i tn funeral. Tuti . R.m a. m . father-in-law's
realdence. Hernard Kopaezewakl.- 120 Kenll-
! worth at. So'amn requiem high mass St
Ftanlalaua'a ChnrcH 0:10 a .m. Int Holy
, C'roaa Tom . Auto service
i THOMAS March 2(1. C.LARA, M
, THOMAS (life Williams) wife of the Rev
II S. Thomas, aged 4.1. Relatives and
g q,, ... V.wtnwn
I friends invited to funeral services, jipn..
2 P m husband's residence JSin wver
nve . Camden, N J. Int. Arlington (-em.
Rerrnlna may bo viewed Sun eve.
TII(1MS. March 10. SARMt widow of
Washington P. Thoman. Relatlvea and
friends invited to f"neral aervic-a. Mon.. 2
n. m., rea'denco of daughter, Mrs. Henrv
I.'nl.n... i'.lfl V annulai at Tnt. Ttrlvatt
dhelten'llllla Cem. Remains may be viewed
5un . H to in p. m. .. . M.
TOWNSEND. JAMESETTA. wife of Ed
ward Towasend and daughter of Danell".
nnii iale Jonathan S. Denny, aged 44. Relar
tlvcs and friends Invited to funeral services,
Sun., 2.30 p m . Emanuel M E. Church,
Penn-""-ovp N J. ..... .A -A
VANDEGRIFT. Suddenly. March 10. JO
SFPH H. VNn"ORIFT. aged 70. ..
VAN CANEGHEN, March 20, JEAN"
r.TTE JULIA, daughter of late Charles and
Wllhelmlna Van Caneghen, aged 21. Rela
tives and f-iends. Sunday Schbol claBS of
Gaston Tresbyterlan Church, employes John
Goldman. Invited to funeral services. Sun.,
2 p. m... residence Frederick E. Stockum,
"BIT N. 18th st. Int. private, Hillside .Cem,
vH'n ."",ice.. . .,.,..; ....u. a -e
VUAfri. .vrarcn .t. r.mtt.oi. iiu"u
Annie Voase (nee McOinty). Relatives and
friends Invited to funeral. Mon.. 8:30 a. m.
112 W. Thompson st. Solemn requiem mass
St. Malachv'a Church 10 a. m. Int. Holy
c.m,l,hM ram Atttn funeral
WALKER. March 20. ROSINA. widow olmtiM
William Walker aged 80. Relatives am jwM
irlenoa invuea lo lunerai, bui; a i". ..
1721 N. 33d at. Int. Mt. SInal Cem. Omit
"wAlJTON. March 20, SUSANNA, widow
of Charles T. Walton (nee Slyhoff), aged 7T.
Relatives and friends, also Ladv Washington
Camp 7'o 2. L. A., Invited to funeral. Mon..
3 n. m., 2711 E. Thompson st. Int. Cedar
"WARNER March 21. CHARLES K. ,
WARNER. Relatives and friends Invited to
funernl services. Mon.. 1:30 p. m chapel
of Kirk & Nice, B301 Germantown ave..
Ge'mantown. Int. private.
WATKINS At Rlverton, N. J., March
"1 HANNAH S., widow of William H.
Watklns, aged 76. Relatives and frlenda In
vltetl to funeral services. Mon., 8 p m ,
son's realdence. 1243 N. fi7th st, Int. Tues..
Reaver Meadowa. Pa, Hazleton papers copy.
WEAVER. March 20. at 8lfl De Kalb
at.. Norrlstown. Pa., AMELIA R.. wife of
Dr. Joseph K. Weaver. Funeral services
. m.if.itir Tiitrirnn Phiirrh. TCnrrlitown. Pa..
Mnn.. 2 n. m. Remains may b viewed at
Utp realdence on aDove aaie. n a, m,
to
I i .xfi p.m,
Int. nrlvate Montgomery Cem.
TT-TtA-vren March 10. nt orrtanna. Pa..
CHARLES husband of Ruth Weaver ,(rtp,
Raki-). Due notIc'Df funeral will h flveh.)
WEAVER. March 21. HANNAH C..
widow of Fenno II. Weaver, aged 80. Rela
lives and friends Invited to funeral ssrv.
Ices Tues . 1:30 p. m.. J. R. Stanger A
llroa'. 4140 Frnnkford ave., Frankford. Int.
Eaat Cedar Illll Cem, ....
WESTNnfiRGER. March 21. SARAH,
wife of Hury Westernberger and daughter
of late Charles and Sarah Stinger, aged Al,
Relatives and friends Invited to funeral,
Tues , 2 P. m.. residence of son. Charles If,
Weatenherger, 201 Latona at. lnt Tilnlty
Lutheran Cem. Friends mav call Mon, eve.
I rRAFT! form'erlv of (149 Mnvnmensln ave.
Relatives arid friends Invited to funeral
,rrvlcV, i Men.. 2 P. m 81S S. 2d st. Int.
private -"
WITt.tvAf 1. ainrcn -", . i.,i,.ii nu-
' ?... r.n.r.v. u...h on vrinnv 7m.
yiifliiur.ivptrt. -rtt--, -" ...... .--MERMAN,
aged 81. Relatives and friends
invited to services Mon.. 2 p. m , Oliver H,
lSlr Bulldlntr. 1820 Chestnut St. Int. Mt.
MZIMMBRMAN.-At Rrlatol. Pa., March 1.
JOHN O . son of late Joseph and Josephine
Zimmerman, aged 0(1. Relatives and friends
Invited to funeral, Mon.. 3 n, m.. apts. ot
William H. Ratter.by. 331fl 'N. Droad st.
Int. Greenmount Cem, Remains may be
viewed Sun. 8 to 10 p. m.
HNnKnTAKF.RS
. n
HAGERMAN. Funeral Parlors HSU,
i "n.VeVforil ave, Auto service. Bsl. 14(10.
H w W 1 'r B pftsft U faCv I m
r.Vl
Jl
m
.
JSaHsW
',.
'3
81
M
,
"1
- U - ,
u : .- & ,"
I 7"vr . ,
iiKmJs."
'r-r