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EyENING PUBLIC LEDGER PHILADELPHIA, THURSDAY, MAKOH 27, 1019
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IfflP DELAY MAY PUT
r OFF OVERSEA FLIGHT
British AvintorB Held Up.
English Airship May Attempt
,t,f
Round Trip
W,
By fie i450cia(ed Prj
St. John's, Jf. 1'., March 27. The
it fteamcr Dig-by, which Is bound hero with
jVa& . n It.H l nn.l T.laiitnnanf Cnny.
zj 'fiNff Ui iwnncL ,. uti.u.v -...
BiJ&nnder Mackenzie Grieve, British avl.i-
fMors, ana tne nirpiane vvnicn iney win
use In an attempt to Jly ncroaa the At
' 'lanflc, was stopped 120 miles off. this
riW port, toaay uy ico noen. 11 im wram
: . j 7. . .lii i ... - - i .- irnii,.,w- l,n
. Sn'P I UDUgea III UUtt.VU IV ili.ll. "A iv
'JtWdetaur 'would delay considerably the
' vlans for the (light, which lias been
W, tentatively set for-April 12.
r Hawker anet urieve win m.iho mcir
attempt In a peclall constructed Sop
Wlth two-seater biplane, the fusclago ot
which Is boat-shaped and designed to
support the machine In tho water should
a landing short of the British Isles be
forced. They arc bringing also a smaller
plane for experimental flights here.
London. March 27 (By A r )- The
airship section of the rojal air force, will
not participate In any transatlantic air
race, but the two recently launched ni
val airships belonging to this section
Will undertake the vovnite as a training
test when some defectB dlscoered In
their trials have been remedied, tho
Morning Post today sas.
Probably one airship will tiy the
crossing between Scotland and New
foundland, and If the weather li favor
able will land a man In Newfoundland
by parachute, returning to crett urn-, thp soviet Ciivernitipnt tho Polish com
oln on a nonstop vojage, the Pot con- , mittee .iNn his been Infiiiiiied, has voted
linues. ina oilier m'ssui il mini, imjii
ably will cross by the southern route
from Africa to Florida
The Admiralty officials. It Is tinted
do not expect that either attempt will
he made before May.
Last Touches Put
on League Plan
Continued from Vnzc One
undivided attention to the confeience
with the Premiers The question of
Indemnity was again the main stum
b-lng block.
United Stale View Accepted
Premier Clemenceau had not
brought all his figures with him
uavwQoo . ri v, , ., .v.. Mini
Tuesday and wished more time. Yes
terday he was- fully equipped. Pre
mler Lloyd George had called ldwln
Rnmiiel Mnntnirll. seorptnrv inv ItnH.i
and former financial secretary of the
treasury, to Paris from London, and
Premier Clemenceau had consulted
Louis Louchcur, the French minister
,ot reconstruction, In addition to the .. ., t ,le itUs,iaii pollcj of the gov
fregular experts. ernmciit was unchanged Mnco his list
"J All these financial chiefs agreed In .,.., n n the sublet t three months ago
CZlt the main with the views foi initiated by i
1 41.A Amorlonn rlnlm-ntcia o.,n, t,lnn !
...w .....w..bu.. uv. .... .. v-w... . . .....,, i
Germanys resources and abllltj to .
pay, but It still remained for the
Premiers to take n. final decision on
the total of the indemnities Presi
dent Wilson Incidentally expiessod
himself as much gratified at the show
Ing made by the American llnanciil
experts alongside the'leiding financial
authorities of Franco and England.
Substantial-, the American esti
mate on reparation bj- Germany Is
twelve billion dollars, to be collected
In fort j- jears The plan provides
obtaining eight billions by confisca
tion of German property In foreign
lands and four billions from other
sources. Including trade credits Fstl
matea by other Allies had been re-
eiuceu to forty hillioiu
The Rhine frontier question may '
como up today (Thurwlay). and I easlonaiij proiesieu ,iiwi i "-'"1-Presldent
Wilson has outlined a plan ,ont Interruptions of the hpciker hj the
which he hopes ma become the basls Socialists
of an agreement. llunrer 'Vleimres Czechs
Spalato Itlots Vnconflnnnl ' u,r, national sentiment is too strong
...... ... . . 'to Jleld to Bolshevik temptations, said
The -Adriatic issue is the most stub- np Kar, Kram-irz, Czecho-Slovak Pre
orn question remaining, and with no ' mlpr lt ay,lnnr Khen by the press of
Indication of a compromise upon it pars 0ur nation will stand firm
Tho Italian reports of disorder at naln,t it uniess It is overcome by Bol-
,..t .,. .,v v.Uii,.,i,,u uj """"
can reports direct from that place,
These latter reports show the Seibs
working effectively and peacefully
while the Italian admiral is reported
to be arresting a large number of
Jugo-SIas.
' When the Americans intervened, the
Italian replj, the reports state, was
that the United States was not a
party to the secret treaty of London
and, therefore, had no status in the
controversy. Such conditions as these,
It Is pointed out, nie seriously ham
pering the solution of the Adriatic
question.
President Wilson's study, where the
memorable meetings are occurring, is
on the first floor of his Paris residence,
with the windows looking out upon
Premier Ilojd George's garden. The
room Is rather ornately decorated and
a liumDer or paintings by old masters
hang on the walls. Amid these sur
roundings the discussion Is proceed
ing in a most unconventional manner.
There Is no green table, there are no
stenographers, no speeches. The
avoidance of speeches is prov Ing the
greatest help to progress, as the long
discourses In the council of ten often
took up most of the time of that body
The absence of stenographers leaves
the discussion untrammeled by records
and permits of the freest exchange of
Views.
After the long session with the
Premiers, tho President went to tho
tHotel de Criyon at 10 30 o'clock last
flight for the league of nations com
mission session, when the remaining
articles and amendments were con
sidered. Requisites for .Membership
, A proposal which seeks to settle
the conditions required for admission
to the league of nations has been pre
sented to the Peace Conference. It
says that countries which wish to be
come members of the league must
prove that they "insure to ail citizens,
as well as all foreigners resident In
their territories, full religious free
dom, protection to person and prop
erty, liberty of the press and the freo
H exercise of such rights of suffrage as
i.i may be guaranteed bv their bonstltu
,C tlons, customs or legislative enact
&' V ments."
.' . The proposal would apply not only
to enemy countries, but to nations Jlke
Russia, Mexico and Costa Hlca, the
last two of which were not invited to
W participate in the meeting of neutrals
Urltt mnmoiinln ttiraa nf nrhon VialllrvA-
ent nations to discuss tho league of na-
. tlon
yMangin May Lead
;'-' lt 'Drive on, Bolsheviki
Vjx. -
ktuoed from race One
e. report that there la under con-
Lliirotfrin a IvnAWnl nf tha nlnn In
Vhi: the Russian factions together.
f kher dlreotly or through the Interme
a sMatlon of third parties.
, 'It this is not feasible, the plan as re
JW.ted Is to develop clearly the exact
fcna and proposition of the Soviet gov
pent, so mat uie problem of the
tc relations of central Russia with
i Jtottnte and the United States can
iMlt vta in the light ot full in-
ftUon.
ViKelvaal MMsaere Cesa
DEPUTIES A BEDLAM OF CHARGES
I'nrM, March 27. (Hy A. I'.) Tumultuous scenes occurred In the
Chamber of Deputies csterelny when tho Right and Left engaged In a
contioversy, each chatting the other with' being Bolshcvlkl, and cries
of "liar" were heard In the midst of tho storm of protests.
Tho Socialists were bitter In their criticism of the address made hy
Stephen Pichon, Foielgn Minister, In answer to Interpellations made hy
Marcel Cnilihi and Ernest I.tifont on the government'"! policy In Russia.
Paul Deschanel, president of the chamber, -was unablo to restore order
for a long period, and the dlstiirbiiin.ee became u bedlam In which many
deputies added to tho nolso by pounding on their desks.
turning frotf llusla are much at vari
ance with the Impressions American
commissioners previously had received
as to conditions In Soviet itussla. They
report that whoUjnla massacres have
ceaed generally, that order prevails and
Industries arc being resumed It Is said
that oven the railroads are returning to
something llko normal service, trains be
ing run between Moiow and I'etrogrid
on scheduled time
(Vinsciviillve Influences are making
themwtlvoH manifest In ovrr.v direction
In Russia, It Is said, and odirlals In
power appear lo realize the neccssltv,
of recognizing Individual rights to prop,
erty in order lo maintain their au
thority Investigating agents were In
structed not to make public any Infor
mation until the American tominls
sloneis had an opportunity to consider
their reports vvhlih are regal iled as of
utmost Importance In forming a possi
ble basis for tho consideration of anv
relnllons cvntu.illv to bo established
with Russia
A groat nillitat campaign against
l'olaud Is to be opmed bj the Russian
Soviet iov eminent this spring, It was
dicl.irrd 1 M lofTe the former Bol
shevik amb.issulor at Berlin, at n re
cent metlng In Vlln i according to word
recoivtd In the polish national commit
tee In Paris
Tin ientr.il ooeutlve committee of
uniinlnioiislv an appioprlntlon of 27
000 DOii rubles monthlv foi UoMievlk.
ptopagimla In l'olinii
Nn War on llusstit
Stephen Pie lion, 1'orelgn Mhilster, de
clared In the Chamber of Deputies that
the struggle against the Bolshcvlkl was
not a declaration of war against llussia.
Ills address, which was in loply to Inter,
pellations made on Tuesilaj hy Mareol
Cachinn and llrnest La font, was bitterly
criticized by Soi I illst deputies, and for
a time the greatest disorder prevailed In
the chamber
After pointing out that the Allied
polio In nusstn was not a "war' but a
P.TcifsIng' pollcv, M Pichon i-ald
The nussi.n quest on is Mt.u '' " .
l iiiiess.irv In tho Interest of peace to
hnr il,. westward route of Bolshevism
nnp I IIP (.'Mill'l 1 "MiU . iiiii-iiMi-im
lIfrp llo ,,, nct ,he .Ity Hu.sla re-
'ains she will find herself the ally of
(5erlniin. During M Pie lion's address
' .. ! ,.. ... .....i M, . lm.
,,1,? ,. his first visit since he was I
, '' '" ' ,11c Cottin on February '
...... ..-- .. -- ---
,.. ,.... l.ta ilnllW M Til. llOIl
He i-ald the government had no desire
. . ... . t, tnn l.ttncnnl iinlltips
.,, miiiipiitp 1VU--.1.111 inii.i... I-'..." .
nd th it the French tt oops had been sent
to Itutsla to assist tne c 7ecno-B ini
The present ruling group In Ilussi i,
ho continued, hnd refused to call a con
stituent nssemblv and had suppressed all
liberties AH the Allied nations had
sfiit troops to Russia with the Intention
of suppressing anarchy and establishing
n normal government which would In
sure peace In Kurope. I'eace was im
possible, be deilired, while Kurope was
threatened bj a Bolshtv lit army In which
there were manj German officers
At one time during the foreign min
ister's .peech a si ore of deputies were
i on their feet crjmg out againsi me
lonnoslte inrlj The galleries were
ciowded with manj soldiers who oc-
' shoclsm s mi n acont hunger
Among the guests were M Bcnes,
C7eeho-Slovak Foreign Minister, M
Trumbltch. one of tho Serbian de'egate
to the Peace Conference; Baslle Makla
kof. Russian ambissador to France;
Prince I.voff former Russian premier
and now- In Paris in the Interest of the
anti-Bolshevik forces In Russia, and
Boris Cav l-ikoff, former military gov
ernor of Petrograd, who Is In this city
as an associate of Prince LvofT.
Doctor Krannrz, In conversing with
the Associated Press, admits that Bol
shevism Is In dangerous proximity to
Czecho-Slovakia, but was dl&tlnctlj- opti
mistic as to the ultimate failure of tills
sjstem of government. He added, how
ever, that 'If Bolshevism Is victorious
In Russia, then Russia will Inevitably
fall under German Influence." He said
that the economic situation In Czecho
slovakia has been much alleviated by
the receipt of supplies from overseas bj-
the way of Hamburg
London, March 27 (By A V) Re
pljlng to a question In the House of
Commons, I'nUer Secretary for Foreign
Affairs Harmsworth said the Bolshevik
government arrested the British mission
In the Caucasus last October and the
men were now Incarcerated In Mocow
They were allowed a certain amount of
exercise Mr Harmsworth said, and
extra food comforts were supplied bj
the British Government through the me
dium of the Red Cross
The Bolshevlkl had stated that the
treatment of the mUnlon would depend
upon the tratment of Bolshevik ofllclals
STRIVll nhORTS
ATI.TIP CITY. N. J.
HOTEL FREDONIA
OPEN ALL YBAH Tennessee ave . Ju.t ofT
Iloardwalk Kuropoan plan. 11 up dally
Hvrv appnlntm t Mmlerate rate rmlaurant
Try CLARENDON HOTEL
VIHCIMA AVE. NKAIt II EACH
All rooma with hot and cold running- water
Private Paths. Wrlta for Hates andJ3oolilt.
HOTEL CONTINENTAL
AIwa open Aluajs rady Terms mod
rate Phong or write M Walsh Duncan
Westminster,1,-,, ne?r ,nac,t Eltv-
...,, tostreet prlvatebalha. run.
water. $13 MiupwMr. $; .'.nunilaily. (Miuhre
Iieacn Alwaa open
Thorouahlv heated 1 Hklt A B MAltlOX
DIMIHOOI), X. J.
WILDWOOD-BY-THE-SEA
Perfect summer resort. Sate ea bathnli
Great variety or hlgh-clasa amusements
Dally concerts by members of Philadelphia
Orchestra Karl' renters of rottarea or
apartments a-et lst selection Itent NOW.
iiooklet Secretary Board or Trade.
Express train to Wlldwood over Heading
It. II. leavrs Chestnut St Ferry 8.50 a. m.
dally Sunday Bxcurslon, 11.25 round trip,
7'n n m
det the Beit; Always tha
Cheapest
NOVELTY
PIPELESS HEATER
Mads in Phlladel
phia, by the Abnira
Cox Stove Co. Vfrlte
or phone for etl
mate to
Wm. C. Tompkini
Heating- Englnssr
lit E. Sasqcebanaa
ArtBoa
whom the British Government had Im
prisoned, Sir Harms-north said, and ne
gotiations were pending with a view
to the exchnnge of nil British naval,
military and civilians' In Bolshevik
hands Tho Bolshcvlkl leaders had been
notified tbnt they would bo held re
sponslblo personally for 111 treatment of
anv British prisoners, Mr. Harmsworth
declared
City Soldiers of 28th
Division to Land Here
Continued from Tare One
feet wide, with double-deck platforms,
and Is available and capable of handling
1000 men at a time, and that. In addi
tion, Pltr .11 can be utilized on both
sides, and that Plei 5S Is alwas avail
able letter he had obtained from II J.
Cleave, terminal manager In Philadel
phia for tho tnilro.ul administration,
which asserted that the railroads would
have no dllllciiltv whatever In handling
the Incoming troops of the Twentj -eighth
Division at the rate of R000 n da or
more, was also presented by Ml
clilenther
Then ho told the War Department
ollli lals of tho great desire of the people
of Philadelphia and all over the state
to have tho whole Pennsj Iv.inia Na
tional. Ou ird division pirnile thne in a
bod) In full war equipment lo receive
the deserved w eh nine of grateful people
Phlladelphli mothers Inve been clicu
lating petitions asking that their sons be
landed here Those petitions will be for
warded to fieneral Illnes
Congressman .1 Hampton Moore and
other Phllidelphla Iteprescntatlvcs at
Washington took up tho tight to
have the debarkation nt this port Con
gie.ssni.in Moore today sent a telegram
to General Hlnes urging him to accede
to the wishes of Phlladclphlans In this
mattei.
SHOWS SELF-RELIANCE NEED
Temptations Theme of Lenten
fepoakrr at St. Stephen's Church
' . w"
' "n,m"" ;. '.'.e discussed bv the
Tint li. I VI.. I. n t n -
it MaShevv Van , n 'rcn .
noon lonton service today at St Stcphen'a
CI urcli
One of theso he snlit. una th lAmnii.
J1"" H.',,"W? l"rfol'nl '"' He
J Z' "f '? '.T. "fi ',.": "".!?""
. i , .. min iiiui nub UK .KJllm
founded with ogctisni
There Is ,iis() ,i temptation, he said,
tosittsfv tho great cconomli neeillbased
mi the nei d of tho material Men can
not live on broad alone Thej can onlv
live on the basis of the great word of
God I
'While Jou are thinking of the league I
or nations, ilon't forget that around tho
corner there Is a church which has rep-
n-i-tmfii ,i iiku-iui iniernauon.il urotn
erhood which has been n force on the
earth for the Inst nineteen hundred
vears." said the Hev George Craig Stew
art at the Garrlck Theatre service.
The Hev Carl M Blrvk, Norrlstown.
lenten speaker at Old Christ Church to
daj, said that the war had tremendouy
aided In the moral uplift of America.
Camden Boy Hit by Auto
John Surma, six jears old, Twelfth
street nnd iKaighn avenue. Camden, was
stiuck b an automobile at Rose and
Louis streets, Camden, this morning His
left leg was broken. John Pidgeon, of
Merchantville. driver and owner of the
machine, was arrested, hut Liter re
leased In his own recognizance.
SALE
SEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE OPENED ON
TUESDAY, APRIL 15, 1919, AT 10 A. M.
In Room 2-326, BuUding "C," 7th and B Sts., 5. W., Washington, D. C.
THE SALE INCLUDES
(IN GENERAL)
Buildings and Fixtures in pla.ee.
Electric, Water, Sewer and Sewage Disposal Systems and their accessories.
Government-owned Railroads, Roads, Culverts and Bridges.
CAMP BEAUREGARD,
ALEXANDRIA, LA.
CAMP BOWIE,
FORT WORTH, TEX,
CAMP COLT,
GETTYSBURG, PA.
CAMP HANCOCK,
AUGUSTA, GA.
Bids must be submltled in duplicate and should bo adlressed to:
CHIEF OF CONSTRUCTION, DIVISION OF THE ARMY.
; "tb and II Sts , 8. W
Attention I.t. Col. Conptr. Washington, D. C.
end the envelope, which should show the bidder's name anil
address, should ho plainly anil ronsplcuousi) marked "SEALKD
PUOPOSAL. DO :OT OPEN " Special envelope will be fur
nished, on request, fur this purpose.
The Division Storehouses, the utilities serving them, and
the rifle and artillery ranges are not Included In this sale
Bids must bo submitted for an entire camp, with tho excep
tion of the Division Storehouse Area In addition to the totnt
bid there must he alternative proposals based on the puaslble
withholding of either or both ot the following
(n) The Base Hospital
(b) The Ilemount Station
Sl-ould the Base Hospital or ltemount Station be retained, the
public utilities. BLch as sewer, water, electric lights and track
age serving them, will be retained also
Base Hospitals at the following Camps have been turned
over to the Public Health Service, and they are not Included In
this sale, nor are the utilities serving them: Camps Benure
gard. Hancock. Logan and Sevier othera may or mn not be
withdrawn
i Bids may be submitted for one or more camps, or any com
bination of camps
Bidders must assume all land and property damage claims
Msps showing the areas Involved wilt be furnished, on request,
and will form a part of the contract. Information aa to the
onn.mlons of the leases will be furnished by the constructlnr
quartermasters at the respective camps
must furnish to tne uovernment satisfactory releases of all
i.nii nnd oroDerty damage claims or a guarantee to either
furnish such releases within one ear from the date thereof
or to save the Government harmless against all such claims,
such guarantee tu be secured by a satisfactory bond In a sum
predicated upon the conditions at each camp.
Blda must hold good for sixty (GO) days from date of opening
and the awards will be announced within thnt time together
With Ine aaica vii nmii. m.o iiuiiu.Bii.
i..aaalon to be liven as camps are
staff of the Army, but In no case will
Dl ....... lUA IK mnnth. Imm Aatm
le more iu w, ...wm... .. .
THE CONSTRUCTION DIVISION OF THE ARMY
7th and B Sts., S. W., Washington, D. C.
ROOM 2-126
Children Alive
Mother Is Told
Continued from Pane One
Us that von. brothers, sisters, uncles,
aunts nnd L'ntlo Charley's family tire
still alive. We all shed tears of Jov,
thanking Almlght) Hod thousand and
thousands of times for having pre
served jou all.
Dear parents, wo were nil this long
lanso of time, In nn uninterrupted peri
od of terror day nnd night of being
deported or murdered. Illness, naked
ness, fright, hunger, were our worst
experience, ltlch nnd poor, nll"hac
passed through .theao critical long
enrs, one ns badly as the other. We
fought It all. and thanks be to God
wo triumphed over It. Wo left aside
our classical work and wore tho far
mers' suits You could lmaglna how
hard it was for me and my srothers
to handle the pick nnd shovel Instead
of'the pens and books, t Wo had to be
resigned to this hard life, nfter tho
easy one we were spending vvhllo sup
ported by our generous contrlbu
llons We worked hard, but we do
not regret It Whllo our neighbors
were djlng In their homes, In the fields
nnd In the woods, of starvation, we
had enough to subsist on. We saved
the lives of grandpa, grandma, bleth
ers Uoliana and Nohra, and Bister
Sahna.
Dear p-ircnts, we had enough food,
but we were In ellre need of clothing
If jou were to look at us now jou
would not recognize us, for we are
still so pwrlv clothed.
Grandpa and grandma nie well and
every one of us Is well, too
We all send ou nnd all the folks
around ou thousands of kUses
We still hold the tickets jou sent
us before Turkey went to war. Ad
vise us, please, what to do with them
"We wanted our dilution to grow up
to be good American citizens," said Mis
FARM AND GABDEN
WJBM.GABDEN and the HOME.
Kvuruees
M Seeds
R aiiiiiiiHLffilsiKMP '
liillWBiHSl??Ml'tEi
IWBBWBMS tv3r.
Bwn-StrlnglMJ Crrot-Chantensy Uttuce-Simoson Rmduh-Scarlct Button
B.n-BrittleWax Ch.rd-Luculliis Onion-Wethersfield S.UIfjr-fajndwicWIiland
Boat-Crosby's Corn Golden Bantam Partley-Curled Dwarf Tomato-Chalk'a Jowel
Cabbat e-Allhead Early Lettuce-May King RadUh-Whlte Icicle Tumlp-Whlto Egg
If purchased separately this collection would cost $1.60. With the Dollar Box we
include Cultural Leaflet and Garden Plan drawn to scale. Everything is prepared to
make it easy for you. Mailed to your door complete for $1.00.
W. ATLEE BURPEE Co., Seed Growers
485 N. Fifth Street
WAR DEPARTMENT
OF ARMY CAMPS
CAMP KENDRICK,
LAKEHURST, N. J.
CAMP LOGAN,
HOUSTON, TEX.
CAMP POLK,
RALEIGH, N. C.
CAMP SEVIER,
GREENVILLE, S. C.
NORTH CAMP JACKSON,
COLUMBIA, S. C.
DIGEST OF SPECIFICATIONS
.90!'""n'nt
seema to best conserve
accept an, comblnatlon-bld or t 'reject any.or ai, 'W
. !"5?"r"..mu.t"ume liability for damaa-e dn. ,
... ,,.,.,, u.rn.iiun inereon and for Injury to their n.v.i.
third parties as u result of the nrfnri,,,2.ln;ir.m',losrf qr
Bulldlnas not owned hy the Cover
The successful bidder
n.n wo h.vvii puB0taivu.
released by the General
date possession la given
KM. n v ..-....
v.va a uihueu,
TiOtuff today. "So wo planned to edu
cato them In the Frcnclv-.Collcge at
Tripoli, Sjrla. There they could learn
lo speak Sjrlan, Arabian and French
as well as to keep up their Hngllsh. Then
they could return to America and go to
college here and perhaps become doc
tors, lawjers or majbe business men nnd
teach American Ideas to their country
men here.
"I was 111 nnd the doctor thought
tho change would do me good, so 1 went
with them. I did not come back right
away, but soon I recovered my health.
Then 1 returned.
"Wo received word In 1014 that they
were readv to come home, bo we Bent
tickets and monej The man to whom
thej vvero sent did not deliver them un
til long nfter war was declared and
since then we have been constantly In
fear of their safety They have never
seen their two sisters nnd two brothers
Sadie, fifteen, Mornn, eleven: Anthony.
nln and Alia six jears old, all of
whom weie born after they went avvaj'."
Accordllng to Mr 'l.otuff, repented ef
forts have, been made by Congressman
J Hampton Moore, through tho State,
War and Nnvj Deptrtmcnts, to locate
the children nnd bring them back. Once
Mr. Moore succeeded In enlisting the
aid of the French Government, but the
olllclals failed to reach the children
before tho declaration of war between
France nnd Turkey. About two jears
ago II wi'S nt ranged to send the U. S S
Des Moines to lllrut to bring them home,
but the officials could not get Into Sjrla
or get wold to the children.
Now efforts are being made to for
ward monej" and clothing to the chil
dren, and tho Stnte Department has
been requested to find out what arrange
inetitH can be made to bring them home.
I,otuff, with his brother George, came
FARM AND GARDEN
Quality in Seeds is the first
thing to consider. You can
not succeed with your garden
unless you plant " Seeds that
Grow
If you want good results with
the least effort, wc suggest
that vou plant the carden
listed below.
Burpee's Dollar Box
Sufficient seed to plant a
garden 20 by 30 feet. A
complete vegetable gar
den for $1.00.
Burpee's Dollar Box contains the
following Vegetable Seeds :
Philadelphia
CAMP SHELBY,
- HATTIESBURG, MISS.
CAMP SHERIDAN,
MONTGOMERY, ALA.
CAMP WADSWORTH,
SPARTANBURG, S. C.
CAMP WHEELER,
MACON, GA.
reserve" the right to make n ...,... -
h,t.?e.Jn.,.er'"." .ot th Oovernment. to
of the contruct,
by Vninrchariabr orfxlS "."- &,$&
flv.Yo) monur,n.T,?etrWpUi,e.sni'nT. &?& iS nurUmo" thn
removo nil building.. .tSeturei. etc" wAhln thjt trmr.mui
must assume il obligation, thereafter duo to violation nf W1
provlslcn Including the renewnl of leases. vl0""l0 o' this
11irfhn f.trai mint ., j-t.i
o nehr6 f rnm"lt un," Pcine.llyV rel.a'.edT thV'SSSSft
Tentative proposals have been received tor th ,.. i.--f
amps Beauregard nnd Sheridan for use f thl NatlSSfiaS.,?,'
Formal proposals covering such h propos tlon , "li: b Sk1?
preferred consideration " "' uo given
Telsphones. flre-nghtlng apparatus anil equipment refrir.,
ators. refrigerating inachlnerj. incinerator plant. f.ISf.rJ
equipment, construction equipment, smilltooli. tents roffi
stock, live stock, stoves ranges, 'range-boilers aupDlie. i,?
ScTu'Kd R'iKii.fir f,,U,Pment not '": "vv5,.l'"n"ot,"bIe
given"' ' deBlr0Jei1 "' Prior to date i PO.sefon ,
.. .TE.n5!S.! cr"P,'l fherk pajable to the Treasurer of the
F.11""?.,81" t0 tlvenlr W r cent ot the amount of the
bid will be required to accompany each bid This check will
be applied upon the purchase price of the successful bidder irt
In the event that such bidder falls to consummate the contract
of purchase such t heck shall remain tbe property of th
United States. Balance .of the purchase price to be paid it
the time the contract Is executed v ,a "
In addition to th above a bond. In the sum of twenty-flvo
thousand (125,000) dollars for each camp, satisfactory to the
Government will be tequlred Insuring compliance with the
terms of the sale. "
Further Information and detailed specification" which will
form a part of the contract, may be obtained from the con.
structlnc quartermasters at the respective camp, or from
to thla cointry about thirty years ago
and established a lace and curtain busi
ness at the Ninth street address. JJoth
are naturalized citizens
MAKE PARKWAY PAYMENT
Tuo More Instalments Remain
Due on Focrtlcrer Property
The city today paid $100,000 to the
Toerderer estate us nn Installment on
the lot purchased for Parkway purposes
at the southwest corner of Broad and
Arch streets.
einnRSrC.hJl"e,,,r,ce of tlle lot an
.1,200,000. the city agreeing to pay In
cnrly Installments of J100.000, with
Interest added. Hevcn Installments
have already been paid, lenvlnir two
more before the land Is entirely owned
by the municipality. '
.. T.hJ i,loc.n0' was paid to the estato
by the Department of Public Works.
KnUTATIONAL
Both Heirs
SnOIlTIIAND AND BOIIKKFEriNO
Our graduate, are In constant demanuVoood
E,!An.E0"ltlon w" "" Oregi Short
Bsifd. the easy, speedy sjstem. Complete
night classes, intensive training-. -ou"""'
.m-oll any time. Call or writs
t,0,'..'."!1 "Kltei1."1'" "h"1 ratalor
PIIILA. nCSINEH! COLI.KdE
...SnrtCollege of Cnmmerr
1017 Chestnut St.. Philadelphia
ADVANCED FRENCH
George Le I'rlrur de la Saussaye Hernard
bonne." University of Paris. France will
d.vdJiir,rMCl0" '" Advanced l"enc1NuV.!
n--?.ndi KTla,,X. yenlngs at 0 41 o'clock.
Central Brnnrh V. M. r. A.. 1481 Areh Ht.
TaylorSchoolrrr'sr.nL'eV.,
STRAYER'S ; y,rRBT5'T"BT""
Young Women nnd flirts
rhAIU:.!Srt0i tor "arses. I3d ft Cheetnnl Sts.
Hospital t home training. Call or iriiT
Call or write.
BtfcttlfS
AUCnjVKCK. March 51 KLIAZCTH.
lli'l?tTef.f Siainfnd, Au'rwk (nee Sutton)
So J n'Si'i't'".1"1'! Oermantnwn 'lemple.
Ices I'rP" r'U,r ,-'SA"3 ,0 fUn"rl "V-
m?.-ii ' -.". m '.'"l" Norwood St., Oer
Kin,ten' In'- private. Auto service.
...".-J-J!,ay.ta" Tburs eve
,.KI'" In Norristown, Pa . March nfl
Dr,i 9',H-and Elizabeth t. UaUerSnelat lve
Hnil frlenrla nrn lnvllA.1 In .. , .1."."'.".
i .i rr.l,la -8"' Instant, at J o'clock.
.1HTTINO March SV MAnr A vldnw
?f, J?,n 'J nittlng.Belatl,es anil fr enda in!
)n? 1 'u"'rl1 Sat . R 30 a. m . 202 N.
r-h.irrh' iSn'.mn 'mlm mass St ndward s
c3hh;rchemARutomfunneraPrl,tt"- H,y 8epUl
..,LRAJiX.r7M"ri:h "' nt norland. O
CATijr.niNK M. widow nf Terence Bradv
(nej L naran) Due notice of funeral will
bo given from 4iOI Market st ,u"lr"1 wl"
-.nuopnniCK Ma'ch 25. JOHN son of
Michael anil late Bridget Broderlck Beta.
'" nnd friend. Invited to funeral. Sat .
8 30 a m . father's residence. Sls Bel-fhndv-.".li.i?,?mn
"""" mnss Church of
CemA'uti'VrSlcV. " lnt- New Cathedral
linOVVN Vtareh ?r, .rnwiim n.
n(JW.N B.K"1 7? 'ltlves and friends a
vlted to funeral services rn . 1 t m
apartments nf Flthlan S Simmons Co. 3oi
Ilt'CKI.UY March 2-, 'urnVvBDJ, son
of -Jn.nls and late KlUahcth Buckley (ne.
Turlong) Relatives nnd friends, memhirq
nf HI Malachj's B V. Vt Soil ilite ,.n,l
IlnH Name .'.oci.tv. Invited tn funeral Sat
K in ii m . father', residence. uno wilder
st 20th anil Dickinson sts ) Solemn 'high
mass of rrnulem St. Gabriel's Church in
a. -n Int. Holv t'io, rem Auto funeral
CABB. March 24 r!ATitnntSfal.
daughter q George and late Catherine T
Carr (nee. Ktnnton) aged 18 Relatives and
friend. Ttnvlte.l In f,mrl i- I "I",1),"" Rnd
father?. m i nS n" 'TO h TL" 8.30 "
nr"J,dne'A,0jyf:tt.s.r"' -
"- "'v..... b--iu.h..s iiinnu ell inH Prl I Tl tl
Church 10, a m Int. New Cathedral Cem
Auto service
CHADVWC1C Hiddenlv. March 21 ISAAC
13. husband nf late Marv E Chndvvlrk
Relatives and friends Tioga Tribe No 31M
I O It M : Crescent Castle No Oh K O'
E . Invited to funeral services Frl . ' n 'm
annrlmcfUH or J llnrrv Htrnml T, km .
Old st lnt Arlilgton Cem Remiin's ms
bu v levied Thurs eve
CHERRY. March 21 JOHN II . husb-ind
!' .'.''I'1. c. t!"'r,r Relatives and fr'ends
Invited to funeral services Sat 2 in p m .
- in. -..ii'iiii nil in, rrnM,nti i ern
rONNOI.LT March 34 MATIV r- Mi.
nf John Connollv nnd daughter nf James and 404S Lnncaster ave Solemn reuulem mTss
nn Bllev (nee Mornn) RPtlrtrrTT'iind friends i St Agitha'. Chureh 111 u m lnt Holy
Invited to funeral. Mon, s 30 a m. resl- Cross Cem Auto funeral
dence nf husband 2101 E Huntingdon st I MAIIONEY March 23 ELIZABETH MA
Solemn requiem mass st Ann's Church 10 HONEY, widow of Francis Mahonev (nee
n m. lnt Holy Sepulchre Cem Auto eerv-1 Durnevl Relatives and friends Invited to
ICr,.,-- .. u .,n ,,... funeral Sat 8 10 a. m. 4430 Penn st .
COOK March 20 MARY E. widow of Frankford Solemn requiem mass St Joa
Charles W Cook nt residence of diuahter rhlm s Church 10 n. m lnt St. Dominie's
Mrs Clira B Williams. 47-.H v n.i. -, r-m
nged 7 Relntlvev. and friends Invited tn
runeral services i rl . n m, nrlors if
Vill ice
CRANSTON At 1411 N lid st . Mnrrh
20 I.OLA R. daughter of Thnmas and Iti-
beccn Cranston (nee Mink) Duo notice of
..HAni
Tl AWFcrftD -Mn.clr 21. TOIIN husband
f Agnes Crawford (nee McConnlclt) and
father of Trends Joseph "row ford killed1
live and friends emploves of rnadwnv
i n, .Kin ik .iir- .iiMii., .ui, ,i. min jvt'iii-
dept nf P. It T Co . 21th nnil South sis
Invited to funeral. Sit , R 10 n m 2JJ1
Tl in st tJJd anil V hirton st. ) Solemn
hlgii miss of requ'em St Chnrles's Church
10 a. in Int. Old Cathedral 4Cem Airtn
funeral,
CURRY rirch 20 EDWARD J . hus
hand of Julia Currv (nee McKeever) Rela
tives and friends, all organization, of whiih
he waa a member Invited to funeral Frl,
8 10 a. m . 2104 N. Hone at. Solemn re
quiem mass Church of Visitation 10 a. m
lnt New Cathedral Cem Auto service
T)VIS Suddevb, March 20 Illlll ELL
WOOD M DVVIS aged 4!) ears husband
of Emllv B Nvgle Relative, and frb nJs
also Iodge No 2. F and A. M . and nil
other aocietles of which he was a member
invited to funeral services on Sat., at 2 10
p m.. nt late residence 100S N, 18th st
Int. private In Liurel Hill Cem Friends
mav view remains Frl. eve. 8 fn 10
DEITRICK. March 21, MAURICE, hus.
band of Anna Deltrlck (nee Latterly) Rela
tives and friends Invited to funeral. Sat .
7 10 a m . 427 W York st. Solemn re
qulem mass St Edward's Church 0am
lnt New fnthedral Cem Auto funeral.
DEVENNY Officially reported having
died In France Wounded severely In nctlnn
Oct 0. 1U18 JAMES VINCENT DEVENNY.
lieutenant of Co E. 120th Inf. 32d Dlv .
fnrmerls supply sergeant of Co, M, loflth
Inf . 2Sth Dlv . A. E V .on of Charles F
and Marv Healy Devennv and brother of
Beatrice Devenny. of 140 W Chelten ave.
Germnntown Relatives and friends, nfflcers
and men of United States service. Invited
to solemn requiem mass, Frl . 10 a m . St.
1'atricK'a cnurcn. -vin ana jocust sts .
Pbllsdelnhla
D1ENER March 21. CHRISTIAN D
DIENER, husband of Mathilda Dlener (nee
langbeln). aged 07 Relative, and friends
Richmond Lodge. No. 230. F. and A M
sheklnah Lodge. No 23. K of P.: United
Circle No. 107. B of A.: Ponca Tribe NA
241, f. O R M : Allegheny Ave. D M. U.
Vereln. Glrard Retail Grocera Asso . em
ploye, of Schwartz Wheel Works, alt other
societies of which he was a member, invited
to funeral, Sat . 2 p m 2003 E. Allegheny
ave lnt Westminster Cem.
DONNELLY. March 2.1, HENRY, bus
band nf late Mary Donnelly and .on of late
Charles and Ann Donnelly, native of County
Fermanagh. Ireland Relatives and friends.
Our Mother of Sbrrows' Holy Name Society.
Dlv. 00. A. O II, invited to funeral. Sat.
8 30 a m . 4123 Parrlsh stf Solemn requiem
mas. Church of Our Mother of Sorrow. Ill
a m mt jiniy uross uem aiho servtee
DUFOUR. March 23, CLEMENCE. widow
of Antolne Dufour. aged 09. Relative, and
friend, tuvlted to funeral, residence ot
daughter, Mr. Thomas Coluzzl, 3843 N.
loth st,, Frl . 8 30 a m. Solemn high mass
of requiem St. Stephen's Church 10 a. m.
lnt Holy Cross Cem.
EOEE March 23 at Chapman Quarries,
Pa., MATILDA R. EOEE. wife of the Rev.
1: II. Egee and daughter of late Cnptaln
Lewis P. Rlghtcr and Margaret Dalian
Rlghter. Relative, and friend. Invited to
fureral. Bethel M. E Church, near Spring
city. Pa . I'rl morn. TrJtn leaving Reading
Terminal 10.10 a. m will meet funeral
parlv at lov ersf -rd. Pa.
EGaLER March 21 MARY ELLA, wife
of Arthur Eggler aged no. Relative, and
friend. Invited to funeral. Sat . a p in ,
holly ave nnd Crispin at., Holmesburg,
services at jinanuei Liiuriu u 11 in. int.
private, Emanuel Church Yard Holmesburg.
Remain, may be viewed Frl . 7 levlO p m
KAUUKI-L. Jiarcil .11. CUIVSWIW. .on ot
Simon and Anna Farrell (nee Monaghan).
Relative, and friend. Invited to funeral.'
Rii A a. m . "10 Gerrltt at. Solemn mass
of requiem Church of Sacred Heart 0 30
m int. Iioiy v-ruse v-rin aulu .erviie
FEB March 23, PATRICK J son of
Patrick J. and Elizabeth A Fee (nee Barr)
Relatives ana irirnu. invnm vu lunerai.
Sat. 8.30 a. m 1.107 Edgley at. (13th and
Diamond sts ) Solemn high requiem mass
Our Lady of Mercy Church 10 a. m. Int.
Holy Sepulchre'Cem. Auto lunerai.
GARRETT Fnurth-day. Third Month
26th. MARTHA PRICE, wife of Ell L. Oar
rett. aged 00. Relative, and friend. Invited
to funeral, beventh-day. 20th. a P rn.. 208
N I,atisdnwne ave.. Lanadowne. Delaware
County. Pa. Int. Friend. S, W. Burial
rieniinil a
GATES At 1014 N. 17th .t.. Maroh S3,
MAltx l,r.liJZt uau.nier 01 ime jvuueri u.
and Mary E. Ostes Relative, and friends
Invited to service.. Sat , 3 p. m . Oliver II.
Bslr llldg 1820 Chestnut at. lnt private.
GERMAN, March 28. CATHARINE,
widow or Philip German. Relative, and
friend. Invited to funeral, Sat., 7.30 a. m..
80118 Collin, at. (Frankford ave. and Clear
field at:). Solemn requiem ma.. Church of
the Nativity O a. m. Int. Holy Sepulchre
Cem Aitio service ...
aiLTIERT. At 4524 M.ntua ve March
M. CHARLES OliaiERT. ased 07. Relative,
vvilllnm li Hlringneld 30OI W Susque- 1 Michael and Katie Malone (nee Hnvden) , " ny and William A Kohl nil persons In
honna ave Further services MaJelov aged .11) Relatives anil friends League nf I VPfi H i ,h ..ill estate are renuesteri in
Chapel vyilmlngtc -l)ei Sat . 2 p , the S.creil Heart of the Visitation Church d'''e,d 1. nh,0n,"a '?;" 'f-S" r, SSL"
lnt Lombardl CTm VVllmlngton. D,l . , Division No 41 A O II . and emploves of jvik; . .".J"11"'' eatn0rt -Vesent them vvlthout
papers conv Wll lam Cramp (. Sons' Ship and Engine I against the amf 'f P, ,t"1 -,iVi '. V;o
COOK irnreh 20 REBECCA S COOK ' Building Co, Invited to funeral. Sat. 8 30 'V,! rhSstnut street PhMa lelnhla ''
daughter nf John J and Marj A Cook a m 2S24 Ruth 1st Holemn requiem mass 3J0-331 Che.tnu " I hllaelelphla.
Remains mnv be vlwed Thurs h to old Church of the Visitation 10 a m lnt St llDBUS,, Y, Af-a-i iili V, '.
P m. narlors of M A. Tnmcni IM Dnmlnlc'a "cm VI. P Ol.Si. I resident.
nbera df th Voluat.ry
PRATTIH
vlted to funeral services, Prl., 3 p. m . Oliver
II. Ilnlr llldg., IB2U Chestnut st. Int. Ar
lington C'em Krlends Tiay view remains
inure, eve.
OOETZ .March 22. at fhoenlr. Arln .
CHAItLLH T.. Jr , husband of Iiulsa 15
e)03U (nee Landherr) and son of Charles T,
nrrJ CnToilro Keel, (nee l'fleger). aged 31
Relative, and Mends, Board ot Directors
and employes of Globe Ticket Co , Invited to
funeral services. Hat p, m, 10J3 W
Lehigh ave Int. Holy Sepulchre Cem Be
main, may be viewed Krl. eve. Auto fu
neral aoniJON March 24. JAMES J., husband
of Mary (nee Murphy) and son of late
J'atrlck and Helen Gordon (nee Carabine).
Relatives nnd friends Invited to funeral.
Sat., 7 10 a. m., 2,111 Almond St. (18th
ward High mass St. Ann'. Church 0 a. m.
Int. Holy Sepulchre Cem Auto funeral,
GOULD. March 24. MART GOULD (nee
Touell). widow of William Oould. Hr. Rela
tives and friends Invited to funeral. Hat .
8 80 a m . 23J8 K Somerset st Solemn
requiem mass St. Ann'. Church 10 a. m.
Int. St. Ann's Cem
llAOBItTT. At Atlantic City. N. J..
Match 2.1. HANNAH K . daughter of late
Patrick anil Hannah Hagcrtv Relative, and
friend. Invited to funeral. Sat . 9 a. m .
sister s residence. Mrs I, i: Bentley. 21
Saunders ave.. West Phlla High mas. of
requiem St. James's Church, 381K and
Chestnut kIs . lo a m Int. Holy Cross Cem.
HAI.STKAD Suddenly. March -.
THOMAS, sun of late David and Janet .
Halstead, aged HJ. Relatives and friends
Invited to services. Sat.. 2.30 p. m, resi
dence of slater Mrs. Herbert Simons, Chest
nut rd above Church rd,, Glenaide, I'a. Int.
private
. HATnS. March 21 JOHN G . husband of
Ada rjva Hajes Relative and friends,
Hellman Council. No 277, O I. A.. Invited
to funeral services. Sat.. 2'10 n. m. 11)44
N. Broad st. Int. private Woodlands Cem.
Remains may be viewed Trl , after 7 p. m
. HKI.MBR March 21. ELIZABETH MAV.
daughter of Adolnh and Angelina Helmer,
aged II months 11 davs. Relatives and
frlinds Invited to funeral services Krl , 2
p in . residence of parents 11107 S. 12th st
Int. r-rnwood Cem. Remains may be
viewed Thur eve
. llnvtMINGS March 25 RICHAnD HnM
MINGt. aged fil vears. Due notice of fu
neril will be rflven from (15R N, 10th st.
H1NCHCLIKFK March 20 ELIZABETH,
wife ot tho late Benjamin Hlnrhtllffe No
tice of the funeral will be given from the
residence of her son, Daniel Hlnchclirfc, 3311)
North Smedlev st.
HOHNICKEL March 24. ELIZABETH,
wife of Albert Hornlckel and daughter ot
Emanuel and Catherine Talama (nee Torphy).
Relatives nnd friends Invited tn funeral.
ti . a ;tu a. m . 7S vv. Ontario st. Ill;
lgh
lo
mass or requiem St. veronica's Church
a m. int. private
JONES March J1. MAROARET ELLIOT,
wife of N Scatnmrn Jone. Relative, anil
friends Invited to funeral services Trl , 11
a m . 412 S 2.M at lnt private
KEANE. March 23. MARGARET, wife of
Michael Keane (nee Veasy) Relative, and
friends invited to funeral, Frl , 8.30 a. m..
1110 S. 23d .t. Solemn htgh mass ot
requiem St. Anthony's Church 10 a m lnt
Holy Cross Cem. Auto funeral. New Tork
papers please copv
KELLY Man h 23 ALEXANDER, bus
band of late Marv Kellj Relatives and
frlerds invited to funeral rrl . 7 -10 a. m .
1009 N. Darlen st. Requiem mass St. Ed
wards Church 0 am. Int. St. Dominic's
Cem , Holnwsburg. Pa.
KELLY. 'Alareh 21 ISABELLA wife of
Tohn J Kell), aged 21. Relatives and
friends invited to services. Sat 2 p in ,
1H2II Rowan tt . Oermantown. "Int. Ivy Hill
C'kELLT March 21. ISABELLA wife of
John J. Kellv. aged 21 Relatives and
friends Invited to the service. Sat.. 2 p. m .
at 1H20 Rowvin st., Oermantown Int. Ivy
Hill Cem
KIEKER. Suddenly March 20 CECELIA,
dauuhler of Intc Valentine and Margaret
Klefer. Relatives and friends' Invited to
funeral services. Sat. 2 p m. 241.1 N.
Hancock at Int. private. Grecnmount Cem.
Auto funeral
KIRK Mnrc1 21, SAMUEL G . husband
of Knse A Kirk (nee Smith) nf Mnlvern.
Pa . aged .V Relatives and friends Invited
to servtces Sat , 11 a m Oliver H. Bair
HIdg , 1S20 Chestnut at. lnt Grove Cem .
Chester County. I'a rrlends may call rrl ,
7 to in n m
KIRSCHNER March 21 ANNA KOCH,
wife of Joseph P Klrschner, aged 10 Rela
tives and friends Ladles' Aid Society of
Carinel Church Invited to funeral services.
Krl ,1pm. 74.11 Buist ave lnt private
Remains may bo viewed Thurs . 7 lo 0
p m
LANCIE- March 21. LOUIS LANGE
Relatives nnd friends Invited to funeral
services, Frl . 2 p in . 2201 N Orkney st.
lnt private
i.vri'i.N viarcn -u. at I'liisuurgn, rn
MARY, widow of John Lanpln Relatives
and friends Invited to funeral services Sat .
,?10 p. m . parlor, of John VV Connor,.
.ion Frankford live lnt Oikland Cem.
I.Liein hunneniv, at iu-'i .n inn st ,
March 1 JOHN VV , son of late John W.
and bathnn P Leigh Relatives nnd friends
Invited to Bcrvlres Frl . n m . Oliver II.
Balr Hide . lR-'n Chestnut st lnt private
l.l'PTON Jlarvh 21 FLORENCE A
widow of Albln II Lupton nnd daughter of
late rimuel A and Jnne Coleman Rela
tives nnd friends invited to funeral services
Frl, 2pm 4J2 Church lane. Oermantown
lnt private
LYNCH Mirch 24 MARY widow of
Philip I.Mich (ne McGarrlty) Relatives and
friend, si Agitna-s Aiiar nna itosars so-
i ....il,... Inelle.l In funeril Frl Sill n m
MALON'E March 21, FRANK, husband
nf Ma
Mini" At Bonlentonn N J. March
-, MARIA V. daughter
t'ntrick Martin Relative
nipd tn funeral Frl . 8 a
aaugnier ot Ann and lale
anu irienus in-
resiuence ci
...- -- --- ..... .,-., , . ., , . ..--. , --
ffr'llSeWKS. M vfaf '. 'SESn
I m Int. M Marv's Ceni Bnrilintnwn
MAUL1CK March 24
LOUISA, wife nf
1 T-rederliK .viauucK anil
daughter of late
John and Elizabeth vvitlmaler Relatives
nnd friends Invited to runeral services. Frl .
3 11 m , 220 Manhclm st . Germantovvn. In t
1)11 Ati
Mi DONALD Mirch 24 JULIA widow
of James McDonald Relatives and friends
Invited to funeral, Frl. 8.10 a m . 183
Carpenter st High requiem mass St. Phil
ip's Church 10 u. m Int. Holy Cross Cem.
Auto service
McE.NTLE March 24. JAMES husband
nf Anns McEntee Relatives and friends.
Court rnTgetlc. S. of A . Invited to funeral.
Sat . 7 30 a m . 140.1 S 28th st Requiem
high mass Church of St Gabriel II n. m
lnt Holv Cross Cem
JlrOLONL In Norrlstovvn,, March 25.
PATRICK, husband of late Bridget Mc
Glone Funeral private, residence of son-in-law,
Frnncl. A Cahll, 147 E Marshall at ,
Norristnwn Pa , Frl ,8am. High mas.
bt Patrick's Church U 30 a. m. Int. New
Cathedral Cem . Phlla
McKERNON, March 21 nt rramlngham.
Mass. EMMA, widow of Thomas J. Mc
Kernen MONTGOMERY March 2.1 HELEN V ,
daughter of Mary Montgomery McErlane and
late John Montgomery aged 23 Relatives
an1 friends, Wallace Wilson Hosiery Mfg.
Co , Invited tn funeral Sat . 7 10 a. m ,
mother', residence. 4140 Orchard st. Re
quiem mass St. Joachim's Church 0 a. m
lnt Holv Sepulchre Cem Auto service.
MOORE March .'I. EDWARD 8. Bon ot
late James S. nnd Sarah K Moore. Int.
private
MOORE March 24 JAMES RF."D.MOND.
eon of JameB R and Kmtna llrenzel Moore,
aged 13 Relatives nnd friends invited to
funeral cervices. Krl 1 30 p m residence
of parents, 0.14 N .Ud st. (13d st. and
(Jtrard ave ) lnt pllvate Remains mav
be viewed Thurs . 8 to 10 p m
MURRAY In France feept J8. JOHN A.,
husband of Mar) Reynolds and son of James
and Bridget Murray, aged 2H Relathea and
friends San Salvador Council, No. 281. K.
of C, Holy Name Society B V M. Sodalltv.
Yonah Tribe Ntv 44, I O It M , Invited to
solemn requiem mass Church of the Precious
Blood ot Our Lord. 2Mh and Diamond sts .
Frl.. 10 a m,
MURRAY. March 23. WILLIAM J., hui
band of Catharine G Murray (nee Kelly)
and son of Thomas J. Murrav Relative,
and friend. Invited to attend funeral, Frl .
8 10 n. m.. from the residence of father,
182 Walnut at.. Colwyn Delaware Co Sol.
emn mas. ot requiem. Church of the Blessed
Virgin Marv 10 a m. Int. Holy Cross Cem.
NI.WCU.VU1 .viarcn .il AlAIUUN JACK
SON, wife of Everett New comb. Duo no
tice of funeral,
O'HANLAN March 2.1. FRANK, husband
of Bridget O'Hanlan Ineo MrCollouah) son
ot John and Margaret O Hanlan nt Mulle
bawn County Armagh, Ireland Relatives
and frlenda Armagh Society, Bartenders'
Local, No 234, Invited to funeral. Sat , 8 30
a m, 2348 N. Taylor at. (J3th and Lehigh
ave.). High requiem mass St. Columba'.
Church 10 a. nt. Int. St. Denis'. Cem.
Auto funeral.
OSTHOFF. March 24. AUGUST, husband
of Emma Osthoff. Relative, and friends
Invited to funeral. Frl., 7:30 a, m 4038
Penn at., Frankford. Solemn requiem mass
St. joaemm a inurcii v a. in. int. private.
Holy Sepulchre Cem. Auto service.
PHRKANER At B4 N ih ati. March
23, WILLIAM II.. .on of Mary nnd late
Jame. A -nreanr tvsiative. ana friend.
Invited to funeral s-rvlces. Sat., 10 a. m
David II. Schujler Bldg., Broad and Diamond
.is Int. rr'vate
POPE March 21. WILLIAM POPE seed
80 Relatives, and friends. Noith Wales
Lodge. No 01 I. O. O. F.S Center SeiuarJ
Fnca"ioment. No 84: Lenah Rebecca Lodge.
No. 133 Invited to funeral services. Sat . 2
n m.. residence of brother-in-law, Edward
Coleman 112 School at.. North Wale.. Pa.
lot Lutheran Cem
RIDOWAY, At Bordentown. N. J. March
14 MARY C.. widow of B, Ney Rldaway.
aged 74, Relatives and friend. Invited to
funeral. Frl , It, a. m . residence of aon-ln.
law, Edwin Davis. Wrlghtatown. N. J. Int.
nnrfncneld Cem.
8PR1LE. March 16 FANNIE E . wife 0f
Thomas Jefferson Bile. Relative, and
UNDERTAKERS
1TNTIKRTABKKH
rv 1, Malono tnee i;vnns) and .on of
l-l-llll BROAD and
l-Cy DIAMOND
J.
friend. Invited to funeral services, flat.. 2.13
p'.m!.rilu" !'!'. Ta. Int. Boehm'a Cem.
ROCKIHLL At White Horse. N. J..
J.'-VThSfl, KI'HRAIM O . and his wife. RE
BECCA K ROCKHILL. both aged 74, Hela.
lives and friends Invited to funeral services.
Sat.. 12 30 p. m. White Horse. N. J., near
Maple Shade Schoolhouse. Int. Colcatonn,
N. J., Cem.
ROONEY March 2(1 TATRICK. husband
or late Sarah Rooney (nee Oordon) Rela
tive" and friends Invited to funeral. Snt.i
s 1" a, m , residence of son Jame. J. A
Rooney, 2031 Reed st Solemn requiem mass
Lhurch nf the Annunclatlod 10 a. m. t
RHTHNER. Msrch 24, iJRF.GOn. hus-
band, of Tresia Ruthner tnee Unger). aged
r.o. itelatlve. and friends. Spring Garden
Lodge No. I7H, D. O. II . invited to fu
neral, Bat . 7.30 a. m . 2M1 W. Seltzer at.
High mass St. Elizabeth'. Church 0 a. m.
Int. Holy Sepulchre Cem. Auto funeral.
SCHENBEROER. March 2(1. JOHN, hus.
band of Margaret Schenberger (nee Dough
erty). Relatives and friends. Holy Name So
ciety of Our Lady of Mercy Church. Invited
to funeral, Mon.. B 10 a m . 2210 N Bou
vter at High requiem mass Our Lady of
Mercy Church In a m. Int. Holy Sepulchre
Cem Auto funeral,
SCHLETT March 21. ANNA XL (nee
Harper), wife of Jacob Schlett. aged 41.
Relatives and friends Invited to funernt serv
ices. I'rl . 2 p m , 1240 Morton st. Camden,
lnt private, Harlelgh Cem. Triends may
view remains Thurs . 7 to 0 p m
SIIEPIIARD. March 24, GEORGE M.
husband of Anna Shnharri (nee Merrlcul.
aged on Relatives and friends. Nesham
Tribe. No 10O. I. O. R. M., and Inland
Council, No. 001, O of I A , Invited tn
funeral services, Chun hv llln Reformed
Church, Frl ,11a m Remains may h.
E Allegheny ave
Hchwenksvllle. Pn
SMITH Formerly of 2127 N Uber it .
March 24, MARY, daughter of the late
James and Ellrabeth Smith Relatives and
friends, also B. V. M. Sodality of St.
Etlzibctb'a Church, and Prosperity Pride
Circle, No S47. I". of A . Invited to attend
funeral. Frl.. 830 a. m . from the resi
dence of Mrs. Marv E. Burns, 1010 W. Co
lumbia ave. rViArmn high requiem mats St.
Malschv's Churfli 10 a m. Int. New Ca
thedral Cem. Auto funeral.
SNYDER. March 2(1 CAROLINE1, widow
nf John P Snjder. Relatives and friend,
invited to funeral services Frl , H p m ,
14JB N. .10th st. Int. private. Hnrrlsburg,
Pennsjlvanln.
STRICKER March 2.1. CHRISTINA,
wife of Gus Strieker and daughter of Annie
and tate Frank Little Itelatlve. and friends
Invited to funeral services Frl . 1 30 p, m ,
mother's residence 210 E Allen st. Int.
private Remains mav be viewed Thur. ev.
THOMPSON March 20 LOUISA ANNA
THOMPSON, daughter of late Adolph and
DorcttR Grlmme Due notice of funeral.
Oliver II Hair Bldg . 1R2( Chestnut st.
VILE March 2(1 CATHARINE wife ot
Prcstm J. 1 He Due notice of funeral will
bo given from Island road. Thirty-ninth
Ward
VON TAOEN. March 20 ADELIA A..
widow of Herman Von Tagen. Relatives
and friends Invited to. funeral Sat. 710
a m . 2814 N 21st st. Mass St Columba'.
Church t a. m Int. private. Hoi Cross
Cem
WALKER At , Beach Haven. N. J.
March 2.1. FRANK E WALKER aged .12.
Relatives and friends Invited to funeral Sat ,
1 p in . late rezldence. Int. Tucker
ton N J.
WALLACE March 24. MARY R . daugh
ter cf late Stinhen and Anno Wallace St.
Anthony's Society and League of Sacred
Heart of Church of Immaculate Conception
Invited to funeral. Frl 7 10 a m . 731
Federal st Camden. N. J. High mas.
Church of lmmarulato Conception 0 a. m.
lnt Calvirv Cem
WARD March 24 TRANK, husband of
late Mary Ward Relative, and friend,
em-iloje. of MIdvale Steel Work.. Invited
to funeral Frl , 8 30 a m , 210 PereliH at ,
Gmtn. Snlemn mass of requiem st Fr-incl.
of Assist Church 10 a. m Int. Holy Sepul
chre Cem
VVEK'KS March 20 CLARENCE E . hus
band of Jennie Weeks aged 34 Relative,
nnd friends New Jersev Lodge No 1IO.
O F . emrlojes of R H Cnmv Co in
vited tu funeral hat 2pm 1111 Whit
m.n ave Camden N J lnt private Har
lelgn C'em. Frierds may tail Frl . 7 to 0
p m
WHITE March 24. MARY JANE, widow
of Wllllim It White Relatives nnd friends.
Coiockslnk Council. No 1.10 D of P., In
vited to fureral services Frl. 10 a m.
St Clement's Church. 20th and Cherry sts.
lnt Mt Morlah Cem Remain, may be
vle.ved rhurs . 8 p m. rhopel of Andrew
J. Balr & Son. Arch nnd inth sts
Wl'I.F Huddenly March 21 JOHN
Wl'I.F, Jr husband of Rosettn Bronson
Wulf and son nf John nnd Lena Wulf Rela
tives nnd friends invited to funeral serv
ices Sat . .1 p. m , 1070 Medary eve . aer
mantown lnt private. Remains may be
viewed Trl. eve.
t.r.o t, AnvrRTiSr:iiENT8
t-si:sTtTi:
OF ANME L. I.1ITERTY.
-r derensed-
Letters testamentary unon
the estate or Annie i, i.nirerty. iiecoiscd.
having been granted to Fidelity Trust Com,
pany, all persona Indebted to the said estate
are requested to mako pavment, and those
having claims against the same to present
them, without delav, at tbe office of the
said company, 325-331 Chestnut street,
Philadelphia
FIDELITY TRUST CO.MPANY.
WM P. OEST. President.
IISSKSTATK OF AI.FRLI) J. McCARTY.
2ZS& deceased Letters testamentary upon
the estate or Aiiren j. .viccnrty deceased.
s lMw V.aj cennloil tn Tei jTv 1 1 It ! - f !
iKSPl-sTAIIi
OF (iltVCi: 1). O'lON.MiliL,
dec
rnOKed Letters testamentary upon
the estntcor Grace li ej eonneu ueceasea.
having been grnnfil tn Fidelity Trust Com-
iinvinir nppn uni
I Sni.".!! ;.r.on.
are requested to
liitieuien in ine aim csiaio
make payment, nnd those
having claims against the same tn pre.ent
them, wltbout delav. at the office of the said
company. 3.21-331 Chestnut street. Phlladel-
1 lUt'1.11 I ,.Wi, .W1 ..!,
WM P OEST President.
,i-SKSTATF. OF (IrORf.K CALVIN
". Hl'KKHOI.DEU deceased. Letter,
of administration on the above estate having
been granted to the undewigned nil persons
Indebted to tho said estalo are requested to
make nasment. and those having claim, to
present the same vvlthout deisv to
1RMA E'BURKIIOLDER,
clo Fidelity Trust Co .
323 Chestnut St.. Phlla,
Or tn her atlornev
JAMTS F HAGEN Esq ,
1 afnvette Bldg Phlla
,-jSrF.STATK OF .ICOB T. 1)01.1.. I)E-
4 ceased Letters of administration d.
h n , c t. a upon the estate of Jacob T.
Boll deiensed hnvtn" been granted to FI
DELITY TRUST COMPANY, all persons In
debted to the said ertate are requested to
make pnvment. nnd those having claim,
avnlnst the same to present them without
delay, nt the nfflee of the ssld company.
Nos 323-331 Che.lnut st Philadelphia.
FIDELITY TRUST CO
WM P. OEST.
President.
I135"KBT.TK OF AM W.IK FISHER. DB-
Sp eensrd Letter, testamentary on the
aliove estate having been granted to the
undersigned, all persons Indebted to the
said estate nro requested to make pavment.
and Ahosa hivini- claims to present th.
anme. without delav tn
DR. WALTER VV MAIRF.3.
030 N. 12th t.
Or to his nttornev
CLINTON A SOWFRS
001 Stephen llrard Building,
HELP WANTED FEMALE
ALTERATION HANDS, experienced, on
women's coat, and suits Applv second
floor. Wanamaker & Brown, 0th and Market.
BOOKKEEPER and stenographer, capable,
wanted for general office work In real
estate and builder's office, state salary ex
pected and previous experience: one who ha.
had some experience in real estate office pre
ferred P 81.1 Ledger Office
CHAMBERMAID and waitress." first cla...
white, private familv. experienced; refer
ences required 4010 Wynnefleld ave., West
Philadelphia ,
CLERK Filing and (telephone operating;
must be quick" and on the alert knowledge
nf atenm-ranhv-i essential Annly Alfred Wol-
stenhnlme & Sons Ine 24th fc Allegheny ay.
COOK Experienced white woman wanted in
suburbs: good cook, reference, good wages,'
Phone Merlon .174 for Interview
fnnir first class white: private
family:
experienced: reference, required.
4D10
Wynnefleld ave
COOK and chambermaid In family of 2
where other help Is kept; In Bryn Mawr.
Phone 318 VV.
DRESSMAKERS Waist, skits and sleeve
finishers; also Improvers and apprentice.
paid while learning. Apply 1.100 Locu.t st,
DRESSMAKERS Women or meni steady
work; como ready for work. Mrs. Fried.
tin p oii.
GOVERNESS. French, wanted; over 30
vear. of age; must have good reference,
for two-jear.perlod with previous employers.
Apply by mall onlv to Mr.. Elsie Ca.aatt
Htewsrt. Haverford.
HAIRDRESSER experienced, good wages:
permanent position for right party, 514
Fade ral st . Cam ten N J
HOUSEWORK AMERICAN, GERMAN
POLISH OR HUNGARIAN GIRL FOR
OF.NF.nAL HOUSEWORK! 3 IN FAMILY;
OOOD HOME; OOOD WAGES. 100 ROSE
MOORE AVE., OLENSIPE, PA. OQONTZ
478 3.
HOUSEWORK Women.
general housework.
two In family, exp . white preferred: ref
erence. Phone Overbrook 337. between 8 and
0am and 0 and 7 p m 1 ,
IIOU8KWORK-y.1V hlte girl fdr general house,
work: no laundrvi wages SO Mrs. j. E.
Cunn Bala, Pa Phone Cvnwvd 272
1IOUHEVVORK. gen.f gtrl; tl: no washing.
Gall bet. 4 and Opm, 0324 Camao at.
rhdhe Oak Iiane 727 W.
I IIOUHBWOHK uirl wanted for general
p housework, .mall famllj. at Drexel HUI.
I'lliiie -..Miiruuwn. win, j, , ,
HOU:WOIlK KimI. cvmsetept glrl'fr -m-
t)KTH3
viewed son's residence. I02Q E. Monmouth I
St.. Thurs eve. I
SLOUGH March 20. M A R C E I, L t' H
SLOUGH, aged 77 Relatives and friends.
Kensington Lodge No 01. K. of P., Henry. j
Clay Circle. No. 33 Brotherhood of America.' I
Invited tn fittier.il services Frl . H n m . All I
llllt 1'IIVUIV.
waM
r
H AOKRUAN. Vmmxyfu Im. , jm
I'jkfpJMMriMtfMt t(4U W
l i f f , fi t
anil friends.?
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