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GOSSIP OF
MAVF BACf HINES'S VIEW
ON NEED OF LOWER PRICES
$ Banker Points Out That Prominent Government Officials Sup
port Rail Administrator's
JVTANI In the financial district are lined up solidly with Director Gen-
cral of Railroads Hines as far as concerns that part of his statement In
refusing to accept the prices fixed for steel at a recent conference where
. he says :
"1 believe one of the greatest problems which confronts this country
Is that of getting prices back to a reasonable level, and I believe progress
in that direction will be seriously retarded by the approval by a govern
mental purchasing agency of prices which It deems excessive."
Those, who applaud his stand on the matter say, It by holding out and
proving his point he will have squared what is known as "the vicious
circle," lie will have performed an accomplishment which they claim any
man today should be proud to bring about. A banker pointed out that,
contrary to the general impression, Director General Hines is not taking
a stubborn, self-opinionated view of the situation, but that John Skelton
"Williams, Robert S. I,ovett and 'Henry Walters, members of the railroad
administration advisory committee on purchases, and Mr. Powell and Henry
B. Spencer, directors of the railroads division of purchases, besides Inter
state Commerce Commissioner McChord, are in unanimous agreement with
the director general in his claim that the industrial board's steel prices
arc too high.
The one thing which this banker objected to In the controversy is the
conclusion apparently arrived at to refer the whole matter to the President.
If
Tho President, he said, has more to attend to at the present time than any
one' man should have, and to keep piling up these matters which men of
unquestioned ability, who are supposed to have brains enough and grit
enough to decide among themselves and holding them for the President's
yes or no is not the way to inspire the confidence of the public In their
capabilities.
T' I ...
, There was a good deal of unfavorable criticism among financial men
- m nTer "ie PrP'w' increases in wages for railroad men, and still more for the
manner in which it is proposed to procure the funds to meet these in
creases, namely, by taxation.
t ' The general comment on the subject was:
"This thing has got to stop somewhere."
.j' Detroit's Vote on Traction Ownership Interests
' Many investment houses were looking forward with interest to the
'. result of the election in Detroit a few days ago, where the voters were to
decide on the question of municipal ownership by the city of the traction
x system.
A dispatch says:
"Action of the voters of Detroit in rejecting the proposal to purchase
traction properties of the Detroit United Railway nullifies all previous
actions of the city administration along these lines and cancels the offer and
, acceptance by the company of the price agreed upon. The proposition when
submitted to a referendum Tuesday received 40 per cent of the votes, when
. 60 per cent was needed to make it effective.
"Municipal officials of Detroit originally offered ?20,C33.J)30 for the
, traction properties of Detroit United within the city limits. This did not
i, include the itlterurban Wpes, for which terminal facilities were to be pro-
vided. The company offered to sell the properties in question for $33,000,000,
and after much negotiation it was agreed that the properties would be sold
for $31,500,000. subject to the approval of the voters.
. "Detroit United Railway 1 today operating the major part of its lines
. within the city without n franchise, original contracts having already
expired."
Bankers Watching Future of Russia
"Russia," said a well-known banker, "of ail European countries,
seems to be most in the limelight these days." First, he referred to the
hope that America's soldier boys could be safely taken out of that country
before June or as soon as the Ice breaks in the Arctic ports. Then he re
! ferred to the commonly accepted reports of enormous sums on deposit in
"; various financial institutions in this country to the credit of Russia since
' the early days of the war, and to the speculation as to what these deposits
would total. He then referred to certain representatives of Russian co-operative
societies which are meeting with officials looking to the re-establishment
of trade relations. He said be was not aware to what extent they had
been successful, but he considered that a meeting which has been arranged
"i, at the Hotel Astor for April 20 by the council on foreign relations to dis
cuss Russian trade, at which prominent speakers arc to be present from
all parts of the country, was very significant in this connection. At this
meeting, lie remarked, the Russian situation in all its bearings on trade and
finance will be thoroughly discussed. One of the important visitors at the
meeting, he said, would be Xi. A. Martens, who is in this country as the
accredited representative of the Soviet government, but his credentials
have not yet been recognized by the State Department. The fact that the
members of the council on foreign relations, which is made up of the fore
most financiers in the country, have called such a meeting, he said, ap
peared to him as an earnest endeavor to get the truth about Russia If such
a thing Is possible. ,
The status of the Russian deposits in America, it is said, are also to
be determined at this meeting. It is believed that the bulk of these funds
were deposited to the order of the then minister of finance, who has long
ago been deposed. In some quarters in this city the report of the meeting
on April 20 will be looked forward to with interest.
A classified list of Pennsylvania tax-free bonds is something which
, every bond dealer and every investor would welcome if they knew where
'or how to get it. Barclay & Moore, Real Estate Trust Building, publish
Ktit?h a list every year, which they distribute free to those asking for it.
The fourteenth edition, April, 1010, is jubt off the press, and is as complete
in every detail as former issues.
Procuring Data From Sinclair Oil Stockholders
Accompanying rf e activity of Sinclair Oil and Gas Company in the. stplc
market yesterday there was some discussion over a circular sent out to
"" tlss stockholder!) by that corporation. Accompanying each circular was a
blatik form of affidavit to be filled in by each stockholder.
An explanation of the request was contained in the firs paragraph of
the circular, as follows :
"Under the rules and regulations of the Interior Department, having
coutrol over the full-blood and restricted Indian lands, covering the leasing
of such lands in Oklahoma for oil and gas, each corporation is required to
file a list of its stockholders and an affidavit of each stockholder as to the
amount of interest be may have in any oil and gas lease on Indian land.
The regulations of the Interior Department limit the amount of Indian lands
which can be held by any corporation or individual to 4800 acres, and the
number of acres held under lease by individual stockholders of a corpora
tion is clinrged against that corporation In computing such corporation
holdings. This company being Interested in such leases, we ore renuirrd
jiX to file tbes,e affidavits with the Interior Department, that we may be allowed
V. to become interested in the required amount of acreage."
It was believed that the Siuclair'Company Is anxious to secure addi
ttnnnl acrencc on Indian, land, but not having the correct data in furnLh
3't the Information renulred bv the Interior Denartment. tonic this mo.,. i
1 obtainlng'it. It was said among those interested that it would be a very
difficult matter to obtain the necessary information in this manner, as
many stockholders will not take the trouble to look it up, especially where
the stockholders are requested to insert In the affidavit. "the names of and
5 number of shares you (the shareholders) hold in any other firms or cor
i, 1 poratlons In which you are Interested holding leases on Indian lands in
r Oklahoma."
The short-term note market yesterday continued a dull affair through
out the session, with no appreciable price changes being-recorded.
The Brooklyn Rapid Transit 7 per cent certificates of deposit were 80'i
flat bid, with a few changing bands.
Municipal issues were offered in moderate amounts, this presumably
being in an effort to clean up moderate amounts unsold on the shelves
of dealers.
American Telephone and Telegraph Cs of February, 1024, were offered
at 00 and interest, and American Cotton Oil 7s of September 3, 1010 nt
100 and Interest. '
American Tobacco 7b were 100V4104, and Bethlehem Steel 7s
lOOUOlOUi.
Interborougn Jiapm Transit 7s
ri.n nt-. Rfti..
i, offered at 8B7&.
MERCHANTS:
If you mi grocer, druggist, nardwara-claaUr, tobacconist, clothier,
furnisher, JeweUr any kind of a'forAtpr you shouldn't wit
another day btfore subscribing to tb Retail Public Lodger tha bow
twica-a-month periodical for merchant-only. Subscriber say tfcejr
bare been waiting for it for year. Not a trade-paper, but aa inflr
lav news-Boagaxino that intereitinfly' tall all sorts of things that
merchants' want to know. 'Business problems Iereanhip, buy
ini, accounting, the handling.and training of help, credits, delivering,
advertising, collection the Retell Public Ledger tells how they
are ail being solved in auccestfut store. Entertaining fiction dealing
with the sentiment and drama of ctorekeeptng, anecdotal, Torse, phe
tographi, new of big moveninti for morcliaBU' benefit tare
pleasant hour of entertaining, helpful reading is every iisu. Sub
'cription price, 10 cents a copy, ONE DOLLAR a year (24 su).
Just slip a dollar Into as envelope, with your letterhead or name and
address plainly written, and it will be sent on the first and third
Tuetdays of over month for a vear. Address Retail Public Ledrer.
220 Public Ledger Building. Philadelphia, Pa. Dq it now I "w
,'.A
Slil-5, $ ,
" ' Vli" i-
THE STREET
Stand Gossip of the Street
were slightly improved, being 68 bid
'
. . r . J'
PUBLIC
Public Bought in First Half of
Week, Then Realized Its
Profits
STEEL PROBLEM IS VITAL
New York. April 12. For three days
of the current week the securities mar
ket advanced broadly in million-share
sessions. In the last hour of the third
day taking of profits began, nnd to
some eitcnt shorts were emboldened to
sell. This movement wai carried over
into Thursday and Friday. It was
Interesting to note that each full ses
sion rolled up a total of transactions in
excess of a million shares.
The deduction was clear that the pub
lic has come into the market. The
public bought in the first half nnd
realized on its paper profits In the
second half of the week. The first phase
was too rapid nnd the Fecond served as
a wholesome corrective. At no time
?i! i , WPakle develop. Triees at
their lowest were substantially higher
than a few weeks ago.
h.'1V.lilth of. ,hc n'nttPr "'"l to
be that the stock market was discount
ng something which it liked, and which
it expected confidently would come to
pasi shortly, and the resultant technical
position governed price fluctuations
hour? ref"'ncc ,0 ,hc news of the
The something anticipated was a pre
h fcJJ PMre M"'t. The market
has had a strong undertone ever since
f IL r"t ro:o,Tw,,l ffm the attack
f pessimism following the signing of
be that those who inve,t, in contrast
! th0BPl..wh, "Palate, viewed with
Philosophic calmness the surface dif
ferences at Paris. Peace conferences
have rarely been peaceful.
nM n!LMime K0.a ""Pstructure of
R "?'rati0"B Wfl built on the fouuda-
h .. ',u,"'mPDt accumulation. Thus
the rank nnd fiIc of
w,..u.,.u , visualize h craduallv
SbnriW Vr'Tl" ThPir "". were
One. Vh. m ln a Picnl way.
enr 11 ? Vn,"ht "", """"'m they
ent in. timidly nt first, finally boldly.
whntawlMlU-e me?tfll a,ti"ldc fward
3SK1 2KL?!!""'. beee':Scrredi
0WdM:UWhon.nokeIr-fL,0rd
by Easter. " Y, pokc of "
Oeorw TVo.u- . ",lson summoned
t u!Kl ;Vash"iKton to Hret
British issued tfe , "ro"- .
the
The
thorm-n- tSL j ,"'".' warrant an
protocol;. ' u""ts to sign
the
t.m. y at Iaris werp "live to the
Bolshevik menace, and that the German
representatives would vet be summoned
in time to save the Ebcrt Government
from the "Reds" by a fait accompli.
The problem created by the refusal
of the railroad administration to nccept
the industrial board's schedule nt ui 1
prices remains to be solved. Both sides
have appealed to the President, nnd
interest centered in what hi. n-n,ii,t j-
The presumption is that the Depart
ment of Commerce, whose creation the
industrial board is. will be unheld in
its plan to stabilize commortitv nricon
at n level which will invite business
revival.
as unairman Peek, of ho !n0t;i
board, put it, "the tnvprnm.nt ;. .
hibited as setting un an industrial nnlinv
with one hand and destroying it with
the other." It would nnnmi- that th.
director general is opposed to the prices'
merely because he regards them as too
high, with especial reference to rails.
The attorney general is understood to
question the legality of the industrial
board's existence. Some would cut the
Gordian knot bv makincr markeiH nn.n.
They argue that this must be done soon
er or later, and not until it is done
can real business prosperity get u start
on a sound economic basis.
I Philadelphia Markets
GRAIN AND FLOUR
,.H,?.A.T lecelpts. 247.234 b'ush There
was
little
trading, but prices ruled Arm.
iV. i .7 , w're lae Quotations. Car
in.A.ii. . I" "ir" axernment "tandaid
S.fff,lon; .",,ind"''l Prices No. 1, red
?" 39-r' vJ2-3?' ?".. ' , ""'hern s'prlngT
..3. Nc, l. hard winter. 12.89: No.
;,r.'id l1V-."r"cky' !?: No. 1. red
ml?t. " S0: ,Ko- '-' r" winter. 2.39: No,
t9llar,v."rn..prlnr' 2-86- 'o- - Hrd winter.
-.": No. 2, red winter, rarllcky, 12.34. No.
ao "1v"mSttJ'- -'M- Nn- 3. "d winter.
lz.' V0 3- .n.!:tnern spring. J2 82: N. 3.
ncul t Plor J--3?' N.- 3- "d "Inter, gar!
r't'r'b0- . red- "nutty. 82.20: No 4.
Im,;!i "' A 'iicny. 2.28j no. 4.
!mH.,yV,2''i No. 4. garlicky, smutty.
J.rsJ! $" . "d' - 28: No. o garlicky.
!inSttvK'.2 ,mmr -'5: No. 5. garlicky.
n,,f.?R77'lec'VIl,' V:s buh T""1 "s
oulst. but prices ruled steady. We quote
yellow In car lots for local trade, aa to
J location, at tl.709j.7s rir bush.
light
". -i,...ii.iB, oa.ii uusu. remand was
Quotations: Car lota aa to location No. 2
S?US' 7I5r J2ci."if,ndlird wn"'- ?7??HJ.
75c ' 776,4c! No- bUt. Wo
S',',,,.,',,,-.J,,0 bbl "" 2.880..
oBO lbs. In sacks. The market waa ateady.
but buyera showed little lntereat. The
ouoUtloni, follow: To arrlxe. per 109 lbs.
ln 140.1b. Jute sacks Winter straight, west:
ern. III.23Oll.fi0: nearby, llt.to6ll.26:
Kansas straight. tl2.10O12.30i Jo. ahort
-..u .u.i, a ,iq cninie in nrlcea
?'c"'- i-.uwen.jA; spring anort patent.
I2pi2.83j do patent. ltl.T3O12.10i do,
first clear. !luplo.A3.
RYE PLOUlT waa quiet and unchanged.
We quote at I80D.3S per barrel In sacks,
aa to quality.
PROVISIONS
Demand was only moderate, but prices
were steadily held. The quotations follow:
Beef. In sets, smoked and alr-drled. 4ffc:
beef, knuckles and tenders, arnoked and alr-
arjra. siq: porK, ramuy. invoa: name, B.
P. cured, loose. I208Sa. do. skinned, loose.
boiled, boneless, trie: picnic shoulders. H. p.
cured, loose, 26c; do, smoked. 2Tc: bellies. In
plckli, loose, 30c; breakfast bacon, 37c:
lard. SOc,
REFINED SUGARS
The market was quiet and unchanged .on
a basis of Oe for fine granulated.
DAIRY PRODUCTS
CHEESE The market ruled steady
with demand equal to the limited offerings.
Quotations: New Tork and Wisconsin, whole.
Milk, current make, 88c: New York and
Wlscensln. whole-milk, fancy held. STOSSct
specials hlghsri New Tork and Wisconsin.
whAle-mllk.' fair to good. 83088c.
BUTTER Demand wa light and prices
further declined Ho ln solid packed cream
ery and Jo In prints. Quotations: Holld
packed creamery. 'extra. Mo: higher-scoring
goods. e6lc, the latter for Jobbing
sales: extra firsts. 84c: firsts. nsteaSi.. ..
onde, 6flOlc: sweet creamery, choirs to
nncy, niunvc: 00., lair in good, 24T8Ac:
fancy brands of prints Jobbing at TinTin.
fair to good. OJBSSc. '
Euun wirt in gooo. oemana and , prices
war 18o per case, higher. Quotations: Free
eases, nsaroy ". sia.30 pep crate: cur
rent receipts, aiz.vu, xvestern extra firsts,
tia rti flrata. S12.00: fancy aelp,a,l .vl
Jobbing at 4803Oo per dozen.
POULTRY
LIVE The market was dull with r.l.lv
liberal offering' at the Isle d'rlln,. The
quotations weft a cllowot fowls, jo
EVENIN&
PEACE DISCOUNTED
IN STOCK MARKET
LEDGE-PHILADELPmA SATURDAY, APRIL 12, 1919
40c: brolllnr chlrV.n.
wjlohine l 2 lb.. bIm.,
rnt ?(t-tneated.
LrT. sixes. '3e40ei
"rirr souiur.rooKttra. antii.-ii.. .iV .r.l'l'
nunner. 40O4ic: srftr, 30c! ilmrant u
SSof"- Me0ci " iounfe r."Tlr.0,ili
riff. " Th0 J'llo.lne re the nun.
!f"i?!"! ??'. fresh-killed, dry-plcked
In boxes Welshlne n lbs. and over itilec.
s lbs. 86087c: smalUr s tes. 30034c.
towli. fresh-kited. In bbls.. fincv SJvI
nlcktd Welffhlnir r. lbs. and oxer intw
3,"c! ,Snlh.,.n 3'4 lbs." 39c, smffi'r
sizes 30034c. Old roosters, dry-picked?"?"
Squabs, per down White, wtlanlnc II to i
- - - v ...- iiii uu&nii it.i.iiLS nil x hia
wflchlnr 8 Ibi
oh n a it.. :';-- ""lc'
Kelrhtnc T Ik.
inrr uuirn, (.rUV7; whl(P
Per Uotpti. II.05 3O; whltr,
weijhinr A iofoH lb.r p"; eSSJ "ihSSVo;
dark. II 50OI: small and No. 2. TSc02.
FRESH FRUITS
Values tenerallx- were well sustained
under moderata offerings and a fair 'd.
vfiL,I--Qi,ou,lon"tr.ere " fllowi. Apples
New Tork per bhl. Baldwin, SlfflOMl'
Oreenlna. IRbll: Russets. 7 ko. ADrlei.
rennsjU-snTa and Vlrrlnla, per bhl Beri
P.IM-- ' O SO J Oano, I7.B0O9; S..,1?."
jin.MWlt.iM). Apples 'weetern; per bo" fi
S lemons, per box. 2.BSJa 1)0 OranaeV
Florida, per crate. 87.0of do. CnllfonU'
ViTA "". OrPefrult. per bo5:
5ffn?3. strawberries, norlda. .,.,i'
8trawberrlea, norlda.
335? 50c.
VEGETABLES
7 . cen.''rl nisrket xvaa oulet and nlth
?niinLmport",r.'kiJhnIe' . Quotations were as
follows: White potatoes. Jersev. per
?-bushel basket No. 1. oses.lc. No 2.
1S?-n2r.-, .Whl,S.Rltoes. Maine, per Inn lbs
lr".,i2R0. white potatoes. Pennlxanla
?.,J; vr " '? i2.2SP2.00. White p".
Whlf'" -Ne,w Yolk, per 100 lb. 12 J.12.5.
White potatoes Delaxvare and MnrMand
Hoosler. per 100 lbs.. 22.2S Sweet So
noI"'..Jc""''. Per basket No. 1, I 73
i-58.- i0-- " 01.0 peet potatoes
.".,.rn SIJ?r,'1 per tbl.Nn 1. I58. 8eet
potatoes. Delaware and Marx land, bushel,
hampers No, 1, J2.73B3 15: No 2. 1 s.-i
T: tobbase. Dtiilsh eeed. per ton. I100SJ
i-.;: do. southern, per hamper, 3MW4.
Onions, yellow, per 100-lb. bar. 8.7J4.26.
BUTTER, EGGS AND CHEESE
,N.KH',.9.RK APrH 12 nUTTEH He.
celpts. li.IMtoM Ixiwer and e. Hlnh
er jcorln R CflSHc. extras. 4'4 (11,
firsts. R.m(14c. eecondi. 80Tff2c. stste
dalrj-, 038n4c: Imitation creamerj- 4S
4I)C
naaS nerelpts. 40,404 rases v,
Uxtra, 4SJf4flc: extras firsts, 44'4 Sr4.1c,
first .northern, 43eT44v,c: nrst southern 44
44c. firsts. 4nxi n43c. dirtlM No I :),
JJMXIC No 2. 3rijT3Sc. checks No 1 37'4
C38Hc. checks No. ', 330137c: state and
nearbv hennerx-, white, tec. Inside, gathered
yhlte, 4nifi,1c. Tarinc roast whites, 4"
file: xxestern and southern whites, gathered
4Rit4Ic. state anil nearbv hennerv browns
44.-nc, mixed colored. 4lW17c.
CHEESE necelpts. 1810 boxes Rtendv
State, xxholo milk, specials 32fl3Jc. flat
current mate, xvhltes. .TJHc. Inside: rt
colored, averago run, .13ic. Inside flat
whiles, axerase run, 3.1c, outside twins
specials. 37ft3t)c.
Accuses Friend of Alienating Wife
Accusing his life-long friend, John
G. Ballinger, of alienating the affections
of his wife, Walter S. Boyle, of North
Sixth stieet, Camden, today entered
suit for $20,000 damages against Hall
inger in the Camden County Circuit
Court. Roth men nre emplojcs of the
Pennsjlx-auia Railroad. Iloylc do
clnrcs that Ballinger nnd he were
schoolmates and visited each other fre
quently. He avers that Bollinger be
gan to iurlurnec Mrs. Boyle's affection
in 1013.
REI.IOIOrS NOTICES
Prebtrlan
lir.THI.KHEM rRKSHYTEIlIAN CHURCH
Hroad and Diamond ata.
nev E. f HinSHMAN. M E.. Assistant
Pastor, officiating- Ht both serxlces.
in 80 a.m. The Communion of the Lord's
Supper.
2:30 p. m Sabbath School
7:45 p. m. Oratorio "The Seien T.a.st
Words of Our Max lour On the Cross,"
Mercadanle
The BETHLEHEM QUARTET Mildred
.Tones, soprano: Dessle Leonard, alto;
Henri Merrlken. tenor, Donald Keddina".
bass; xvlth Shepard K. Kollock. organist
and director, will render the choicest ae
lections from this great oratorio at 7:45
P. m.. and the Rev. V. f HIFISUMAN
wMII preach on "CHRIST'S MESSAGE
PROM THE CROSS " The ouartet will
eln? "THE HAND THAT WAS WOUNDExD
FOR ME" after th sermon. Th public
la Inxlted to begin Passion Week bv unit
ing with Rethlehem Church la this service
of song
HOPE. 31d and Wharton sts ; Rev. J GRAY
BOLTON. D D.. Minister 10M5. Rov
George A Axery: 7.4r.. Dortqr Holton.
subject. "The Miracle or the Loaxes."
SF.CO.VD PRK8B1TKRIAN CII LKtll
21at ard Walnut ts.
Rev. ALEXANDER MacCOLL, D T) ,
Minister.
Mr. RALPH B NESB1TT. Assistant.
Rex-. MERLE H ANDERSON, D. D..
xxlll preach at 1 o'clock,
Mr NESBITT at M o'clock
Musical serxlco at 7 40 p m by the
chorus choir undr the direction of V
Lindsay Nnrden The music will lnclu4
Soorano solo "By the Watera of
Babjlon" . .. . Dxorak
Anthems "The Thief On the Cross."
Tschesnokoff
"Beside th Cross Gounnil
"Jesus in the Garden" Traditional
Rundav Hchool and adult Bible classes at
10 o'clock.
Men's Open forum st 10 n clock In the
parish house. Sublert "The League of
v Nations." leader. Mr Nesbilt.
HOLT WEEK RECITAL by the choir
Monday at 8:10 p. m. The public wel
come. T.enten eerxlce in the church Tuesday
Wednesday. Thursday and Good Friday
at o o. m. Dr. William It Jennings apeaka
on Thursday. Dr iMcColl on the other
days.
WITIIER8POON HAM.
N. D. GORDON
The well-known evangelist. xvlU speak from
12:18 to 1 o'clock. Under auspices of Pres
byterian Exangellstlc Committee,
MONDAY. April 14 "Palms and Songs, tho
Answer 01 me 1 rowes.
TUESDAY, April 1 IS "The Gethsemsne
Wood-7-Red Foot Tracks Among the
Trees '
WEDNESDAY. April 18 "Calxary. Earth's
Roughest, steepest Hill."
THURSDAY April 17 "Joseph's Tomb tha
Underground Route to Greece ."
FRIDAY, April 18 "The Black-Red. Golden
Knot on the End."
SATURDAY April 111 "The Lowest Ebb-
tlde Just Before the Highest Floodtlde
Protestant Kplseonal
CHURCH OF TUB 8AMOUR
38th. st. above Chestnut.
Rev. DR ROBERT JOHNSTON, Rector.
8:00 a, m Holy Communion.
11.00 s. m Morning prajer and sermon
7:48 n in Evening praxer and sermon
Doctor Johnston xxlll preach at both serv
ices. SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT;
GOOD FRIDAY SERVICES
10.30 a. m. Holv Communion
The Three HoUra- Service, from 12 to 3,
will be conducted bv Dr, Johnston
"THE CRUCIFIXION." by Stalner. will
be sung bv the Choir 8 p. m Mr. A. T.
MATNARD organist, assisted by MR.
GEORGE C ROTHERMEL. tenor, and
MR. EDWIN EVANS barlione
ST. JAMES'S CHURCH
22d and Walnut sts
The Rev. JOHN MOCKR1DGE, D. D..
Rector.
Sunday:
8:00 a. in. Holy Communion
11.00 a.m. Morning Prayer. Sermon.
4:00 p. ra. Choral Exensong
:4a a, m. and 2.45 p. m. Sunday
Schools.
Holy Week. April 14-10:
Serxlces dally, 7.30. 8.-00 and 10.00 a. m.,
8:00 p. m.
Tuesday. 8:13 p. m. Stalner' s "Cru
cifixion." Thursday. 8:15 o. m Confirmation.
Good Friday. 12:00 m . 8:00 p. m. The
Three Hours' Devotion.
HT. PETER'S CHURCH
8d and Pine sts
PALM SUNDAY, APRIL 1J.
7:30 a. m. Holy Communion.
1 1. -00 a. m Confirmation and Haly Com
munlon. Bishop Garland will preach.
7.30 p.m. Cantata, "Triumph of the
Cross."
Holy Week Services dally.
Friday, at 7.80, It and 8.
GOOD FRIDAY. APRIL 18.
n-30. 10:80 and 8
12 to 3. Rev. S. R. Booth
except Good
6T, MARTIN-IN-TUK-FIKLDS
Chestnut Hill.
Palm Sunday. April 13
11 a. m . Rev. J. R. MnFetrldge.
Chaplain 108th Field Artillery.
Unitarian
FIRST UNITARIANVCIIURCH '
2123 Chestnut st.
Rev FREDERICK R. ORIFFEN, Minister.
10 a m. Sunday School.
11 a, m. Mr. Qrlffen will preach on
"Life Splendid Failures."
a n m. I.theral Forum.
Mr. Simon Grati will speak on the Pub-
Ho Schools
01
Phllaria)ohla.
Anthem "Oh. Come Let Us Sing." Chant.
"Kear rxoi. un jsraei. , uy opicuer.
Phillip H. Ooepp. organist.
UNITARIAN SOCIETY OK OKRMANXOWN
Chelten ve. and Greene tt.
Rev. ROGER B. FORBES, Mlnlstsr.
11a m. Chaplain John Mark. U. S. N.
R. V.. will preach: subject. "Tha Ever
Recurring Question."
Hwestcnborg-
"WHO WINS THE rALMT" Is tha subject
or sermon by the Pastor, the Rev. Charlea
W. Harvey. t the Church of tho New
Jerusalem, 22d and Chestnut sts,, Sun
day morning at 11 o'clock.
Ai Cordlsl Welcome,
Sunday School, 0:80 a m
Organ rerlwl by W Lane HofTner al ,7:43.
Evening lecture "The New Immortality,"
by Rev. A .Polnh Roeder, of Orange.
ti, J at S 9 clock. ' f
nTtT.ioinnH kotickw
Hap4lt
THU TEMrl.K
Hroad and Berks sts, (1D00 North)
300(1 sests,
UUH8ELL It. CONWEf.L, Taslor.
To the Multitudes
Kxervbody goes to church during the Eas
ter season. The Temple Is thronged at
nun
The
knwelfv! "Pa m n....i... i ru... -k
Temple Orchestra (3,1 pieces) plaxa 7 to
7-su. ur. Henna directs the chorus. Mr
Ktark directs the orchestra Mr. Conweil
preaches ut all serxlces. Special serx-lces
on Good I'YIday 11 a. m and 4 and 8
p. m Doors open on Sunday at 10 m
and 7 p. m. Htrangera and visitors cor-
dlally welcomed. Reservations mav be
secured In business office.
William Dyre McCurdy. Associate Pastor.
"Acres of Diamonds." April 28
HAI'TIST THIRD CHURCH
2400 South Hroad at.
GROVES W. DREW, D D.. Pastor.
10 80 a. m. "The Coming King"
:45 p. m "The Coming Redeemer "
Tllble i School at 2 30 p. m. Classes for all
Mr. Raj-mond Tailor speaks to the men's
clsss
The popular church of South Philadelphia.
JJpod music nnd a cordlsl xvelcome.
eek Night Bible Study Frldsv, H o'clock
Mennonlle
RRPntlMKn .MKNMIMTI'S xxlll hold serv.
Ice- Sunday, April 13. 11)11). at ID 30
a. m, at rarkwav rtutMina-
Presbyterian
AK" "REKT CHURCH. 18th and Arch.
TA'?.Lord" Supper will be eelebrated at
iu:io.
D. Macartney xxlll preach at 8 on "Llfe'a
Battle andthe Rear Guard." Palm Sun
day muelc by the choir
12 00 Bible School. 7.00 Y T. S C. E.
30 Recital on Turner Organ.
Noon services each day Friday and Sat
urday excepted, at 12.10 Speakers this
week. Dr. John Laird. Dr. John Mac
Callum. Dr. Andrew Mutch, Dr. W. B.
Jennings.
Good Friday etrxlre at 4 o'clock. April 18.
The choir will sing "The Story of Cal
xary" by Adams
Dr. Macartney xxlll preach
EDUCATIONAL
Both Setea
?rwnMP.SfiN,s, trvnriA-v
C BUSINESS COLLEGE
Shorthand and Tjpawritinf or
Booltketpinr Taujht in About
30 Daya of Study.
Send for Cntalogue
SiPARKWAY BUILDING J
MtOAD AWO CHERRY STST
SHORTHAND ANU BOOKKEEPLNO
Our sraduates are In constant demand. Good
E eying positions await you. Gregg abort
and. th easy, speedy system. Complete
nlfht classes. Intenslva training:,
enroll any time, call or writs
'or full partlculara and catalog
rmij. business colleob
"nn College of Oramerra
1817 Chestnnt St.. Philadelphia
STRAYER'S Th Rest Buslnesa School
w aw a a-ax a g0T CHB8TNrjT 8T.
Rev. Adolph Roeder, of Orange, N. J.
WILL SPEAK ON
The New Immortality
in the Church of the New Jerusalem
Twenty-second St. above Chestnut
Sunday Evening at 8 o'CIock
Organ Recital at 7:45
rubllo cordially Inxlted No tollectlon.
IN MKMOR1AM ' ,
In memorv of our dear friend
RUOWER GinBS. xxho died April
Mr. and Mrs. H D. Crulckshank.
GIBBS
JOSEPH
12, 1018.
Sratlts
. ALLEN April 10. HOWARD W. hui-
band of Mary A. S. Allen (nee Hsrker). aged
80 Relatlxea and friends, also rottowotto-
mle Tribe. No. 04 I O. R M.. Class No.
10 Broadway M r. Church Sunday School
and employes of Ellxvood Antrim Hardware
o Inxlted to funeral serxlces Sun
P ill 1310 Park Boulexard, I'amdra N. .1
Also services at Medford M E Church.
Mon, 11 a. m Int. Odd Telloxxs' Cem .
Medford. N. J
ALTENEDER t 1711 Green si. April
10 JOHN V AI.TENEPER Relatives and
friends. Columbia Club Columbia Photo
graphic Society, emplojcs w R. Saunders
' O. and nil nlh.p nr.anlTutlnn. nf whleh
he waa a member, inxlted to serxlces Mon..
- p. m.. inner H. Illr RIdg . 1820 Chestnut
st Int Mt Peaie Cem
APPENZET.t.Fn ln.'l o xfinxr .l,.
of Philip APDeteller and daughter of l.l
Cornelius and Cntherlne Strain of Trrmnn
ouniy ljonegni. Irdl':,. .Irlatixes and
irirnue. si, 1-atriCn'a H v M. Sodality, tn.
il'ed to funeral, "gi 8.30 a m.. 2131
' Pierce st (22d and Morris sts ). Solemn high
j mass i of requiem st Edmond'a Churrh 10 n.
tn Int. Holy Cross Cem Auto funeral
READLE April 11 ISAI1BLLE' ALICE.
, daughter of Alice A and lat, Theodore
Headle ltelatlxes and friends Irxlted to fu
inernl, Mon 10 a m residence of mother,
i 4RH4 Lancaster axe Solemn requiem mass
I Our Mother of Sorrows Church 11 a. in.
Int St Dei i-i'- Cem utn funerHl
I nEROMA-."N - April 10. FREDERICK W
husband of Marx- E Bergmann (nee Snidir). '
.aged 48 Relatlxes and friends, Cmp No
77. I' O S of A Hiid employes of Win
Penn nnd Glrard Axe Theatres. Inxlted to
serxices, xion . p m . 4127 Ogden st .Int '
pnx-aie. ureenmount com Remains mav
be xlewed Sun (I tn Opm. Auto service.
BRYAN
VIRGINIA
Henry N.
Cem.
-In S Pasadena. Calif.. Arrll .'.,
R (nee Terger). xvldow of Dr.
Brian Int Went laurel Hill
RURGER April 11. ELIZABETH M.
wife nf Ambrose G Rurger and d.iughter of
late Thomas J and Ell'abeth Canfleld. aged
.12. Relatives and friends Invited to funeial,
Mon , 12:30 n m , 1888 E Wensley st Int.
Norhtwood Cem Remains nmv be xlexxed
Sun . 8 to 10 p. m. Norrlstoxvn pdrera
copy.
BYRNE April 0 JAMES M. son of late
John and Ann Bxrne Relatives and friends
Invited to funeral, Mon.. 8.30 a. m 1)21 N
48th st. Solemn requiem mass Our Mother
nf Sorrows church 10 a, in. Int. Old
Cathedral Cem.
RYRNE. April 10, MARGARET;., daugh.
ter of late Pet.r and Bridget Byrne. Rela
llxea and frlenda Inilteil to funeral. Tues.,
H 30 a ni . from residence of her slater.
Mrs William MrNlchols. 1.11 Hermit st .
Manajunk Solemn requiem mass at St
John the Baptist Church, Manayunk, 10 a, in.
Int. Holy Sepulchre Cem. Auto funeral
.,V""Atoi1H",0, r'- Anrll 9 ANN
CARR. aged R!). Relatliea and frlenda In
vited to funeral services. 217 Dorrance st.,
Bristol. Pa . Sat , 10 a ni Int. prlxate
CARTY April 0. ANNIE, widow of John
v..,, ' r"ji" ana menus inxlted to
funeral Mon , 8 .in a m . 281 w. Indiana
ave. Solemn requiem mass St Veronica's
Church .0 a. m. Int. Holy Cross Cem.
Auto funeral
CHARLTON April 1ft MARTHA wife of
Joseph L Charlton, aged 78 Relatives and
friends, members of the Slloam M I!
Church. Simpson Memorial M. E Church,
Newha I Clrrle No. 71); Ladies of the O
A. R , Ladles' Aid of Post Ni , T. Post No
7. Q. A. R.. inxlted to funerai services
aun., 2 p. m , residence of son-ln-taxv. Fred
erick Kullmsnn. 1828 E Orlesns at Int
private. North Cedar Hill Cem. Remains
may be viewed Sat., after 8 p. ni
CLEVENOER Anrll 10, SAMUEL
JAMES CLEVENOER. ae-ed 70 n.i......
and friends Invited to funeral services Mon
.. ... .... ......Bw. .uhu. j.i.,u, , mi
prlxate Conxevancea will be at Cynxvyd
Station to meet train leaving Broad St.
dl.llUII ll 1. Ill
CLINTON. April 10. THERESA CATH
ARINE, daughter of Morris A. and Mary
Clinton (nee McCarthy) aged IB. Relative,
and friends, also n V. M. Hodnllty and
league of Sacred Heart of St. Thomas's
Church and employee Quartermasters' Dept..
Rroad st and Washington ave.. Invited to
funeral. Mon., 8 a, m.. residence of parents,
1788 Watklns st Solemn mass nf requiem
Churrh of St Thomas Aquinas 0-30 a. m.
Int. Holv Cross Cem. Auto funeral.
COI.KITT. At Mt Hollv. N. J.. April 0.
MART ANNA, wife of Joseph W. Colkltt.
Relatives and frlenda Invited to funeral. 58
Madison axe . Mt. Holly. Sat.. 2 p. rn"
CONLEY prll 8. EDITH A., wife of
Thomas B. Copley (nee Davidson). Rela
tives and friends, also Sacred Heart and
Altar Societies of St. Gregory's Church and
No. 288, T. II C Invited to funeral Mon..
8 a in . from P824 Hunter's ave , West
Phils, Bolemn requiem mass at St Greg
cry's Church. 9.30 a m Int. at Columbia.
Pa . via Tenna R. R. Columbia and Lan
caster papers please copy.
CUBBLER. April 10. KATIK H. CUB
BLER (nee Dugsn). wife of William II
Cubbler. Relatlxes and friends invited to
funeral services. Mon . 1:30 p m,, Oliver
II. Balr Bldg , 1820 Chestnut at. Int. Arling
ton Cem ,. .
CUNNINOHAM Anrll 10. FRANCIS
husband of Rose Cunningham, formerly of
1A1" V iA st Relatlxea and f-lanrfs
4,'ourt Hamilton. No. 00. F. of A.: Com-
nannerv, ;o. 11. -." " ". employes 01
V It. J. 10 jnviivu iv lunrrai. lues,, B
a. m.. 1228 N, 8d st.West Philadelphia
Solemn mass of requiem St. Gregory's
Church 0:JO a. m. Int. Holy Cross Cem.
Auto service. ... ...
JJIEHM. suaaeniy. April v, ttiAKijisn
A., husband of Jenny Dlehm (nee Kerr).
Relatives and friends. Lodge No, 00. B. of
L. ir. and 1-.; neaoing jteuei asso.. in
vited to funeral serxlces, Mon., 2 p. m.,
002 E. Hart lane. ini. cast redar lllll
Cem. Rtmalni may be viewed Bun,, 8 to
10 p m
uuuunr'ni . " iv, .win, , nu."
band of Mary Dougherty (nee Dermondt.
and son of tha late Thomas snd Elizabeth
.Dougherty, Relatives and friends, also
Local JVO. 221 1 . ana j. n( a . invuea
to funeral Tues , 8:80 a m . from 2808 East
I.etterly st. Requiem msss at St, Anna's
Church. 10 a. m. Int. Holy Sepulchre Cem
Auln eervlce
DOUGHERTY April 11, MART E. wtfe
q( Edward J. Douiturty, and daughter ot
flay at 10 .10 a m anrf t'Hn m i. irienna invuea in lunrrai .Mon . n . n. m.. i
Temple Cho"u slSl-.: "? Think VhTn !!:. ".Idence, Mr. Brown 707 N . 42d I
ilftd That flweet Stnrv ' Mlruj1m ' ni roicmn min pi requiem pt Mjaina
ivPirfc??Tw.Vet'..u rhureh lf ii m. Int Itoly Cross Ctrm. i
ncxTiiw
t, H. and Anna Doheny. Due notice nt
funeral xxlll be alxen from parents' residence..
Htuart axe., Ilaxerford. Ta
DOtJOHEnTV, Ruddenlv. April II
IAMEB F . husband of Ann M Dnuehert
Due notice of the funeral will be Riven
from ir.22 N. 54th st . West Philadelphia
DOWn - April II. THOMAS, son of late
Owen inn Hrldset Dowd Heiatlxee and
.DRZTMAI.f. Aorll I). PAt'L husband
' " ' arniine nrzvmaiis inie iiacii). agm r.s.
Relntlxcs and friends. Humboldt Lodge, No.
nn. P. nd A. M. . Trlsrram n Freeman
I Chapter, No. 243 Corinthian Commamterv
0 D: Moscog Tribe, No, 34, 1 O R. M. :
West Thlla Beneficial Boclety. Kevstone Re-
puDiican i 1UD, airectora xxest. 1'nna tier
mania R A L Ass'n. nil other organizations
of which ho was a m-mber. Invited to fu
neral. Sun. 2 p. m , 4723 Lancaster axe To
proceed to West Laurel Hill Cem. Auto fu
neral. ENTRIKEN At Malvern Pa April 10
JONATHAN T. oldest son of late Charles
C and Margaret Entrlken. In his ,3d year.
Relatlxes and friends Inxlted to attend fun
eral serxlces, Mon . 2 p. m , at Malvern, Pa.
Int prlxate
F1TZPATIIICK April It JAMES J.
husband of Roe Fltzpatrlck (ne llreslin)
Relatlxes and friends. Cathedral Holv Num.
and TAB. Societies, Invited to funeral.
Mon., 8.30 a. m . 2044 Winter st Solemn
requiem mass Cathedral 10 a m Int Holi
' FLEETWOOD -April 10 Ft t PV pt rr-T
1 w nnn T n?i?,i.7.Ar.V ,.5i:En5ET:
1 ..-1.' .,'-".. '.. '." '"".-i 10
runerai services, Mon . 2 p. m st residence
yf nephew. John F. Winning, 4041 8th st.
Int private. Gnenmount Cem
FLETCHER- April 11. W1I.LU.M T eon
of Mary Fletcher (nee McGrath) and late
Samuel Fletcher Due notice nt rnnri ...in
1 be given from residence of mother 221 N
viMnon si
TLOWERS April 1). CHARLES LAW
SON FLOWERS. Jr.. son of Charles L and
Emma E. Flowera (nee Hlldebrand), aged
20. Relatlxes and frlenda Invited to services
Sun. 8 pm. 1231 Stllea st, Int prlxate.
at Laurel Hill Cem
OAIUIUNO. April P. KATE A. M
OABARINO (nee CelU). wife of Charles
Gahartno. aged 40. Relatlx-es and friends
f-ocleta Stella D'ltalla. Inxlted to funeral.
110 N r.th st , Darby, Pa Solemn requiem
tnas Church of the Blessed Virgin Mary
Mon , 10 a, m Int. Holy Cross Cem.
OAFFNEY April 11. FRANCES fl h
loxed wife of John H. Oaffney (nee Ruhl) I
I Relatlxes and friends, also Altar and Rosarv
Society B V M. Sodality. Invited to fun-
Sr." T,u,f, v?'32..l ? Jr?m '.': real -
dence 1313 N 28th at Solemn high re -
luiira iiu,, m aniwirui i nurffl, ill a
3d and Berks st
Int.
x" 1-ainearnl
Ufin Auto funeral
GALLAGHER At Swedelsnd Montgom
ery co Ps April 10, MARY daughter
of Rernard and late Marx' A Gallagher,
seed 24 Relatives and friends Inxlted to
funeral Mon I) a. m . fathers reslden, .
Swedeland. Montgomerx- co . Ps Solemn
ii.su iiihbh hi requiem n x.eriruoe s nun h
xest Conshohocken, Pa , 10 a tn Int St
ratrlrk s Cem. Norrlstown. Pj
xiaiiii.f-i( April u. OEOROE H bus-
hand nf rt
Krancenia Gardner aged 1
p m. 471 Lxceum axe .
To proceed to Wlckford. R I ,
Serx-lces Sun
Rnxborough
Mon
ieeiyyjnPn,iR April 11 JOHN L. OE
FRORER Pacific Lodge, No 200. I O O
F , Temple Encampment, No. 100, Invited to
funeral services, private. Tues . 2 p. m .
K2.11 Ilaverford axe. Int. Mt. Morlah Cem
Friends may call Mon 8 to 10 p m
OLEDHILL. April 11. BENJAMIN, hue
band of the late Mary A. Oledhlll. aged 80.
Relatlxes and frlerds. Court Merrlmac. No
101 V of A . Invited to funeral Tues "
p m Daiisvlltc. Bucks Co.. Pa Int Green
mount Cem
,, 410RMAN -April 10. DAISY xxlfeof Wll
Va1rn L Gorman and daughter of James jnd
l.illlo M Harblnson. uieed 2M ReMtixe
ana triends inxlted to funeral Mon 7'30
m
41711 salmon st II cli m xllv
saints Church 0
in. Int St
Dominic's
Lem
GRAHAM April 10. ELIZABETH M
wife of Daniel A Graham and dallEhtr nf
Lll7aheth and late James Mcllrlde Relatlxes
and friends SacreJ Heart Confraternltv and
11 V. M Sodality op St. Ann's Church In
xlted to funeral. Mon 8.30 a m . 2820
Cedar at Solemn requiem miss St Ann's
Church 10 a m. Int. Holy bepulchre Cem.
Auto serxlre.
GRAVER Anrll 11 HENRY GRAVER,
aged 88 R-latlxes mi friends Inxlted to
funeral Flourtown. Pa . Tue. I p m.
Services Ion Lutheran Church, Whltemarsh
- p m. Int adjoining cem
GRl'NWELL April 11. MADELINE K.
xilfe nf William R. Urunxxell Relallxea and
frlftxds Inxlted to funeral, Mon .Pa rn
parlors of Eugene Leech 712" Woodland
axe Solemn high mnss bt Clement's
Church 10 a m Int prlxate Friends may
call Sun 7 to 0 p. ln
HAOARTY Anrll fl. JAMES A nn nf
n.n." "nn lal Jamee llagarlx, aged 22.
' ,n. ",L." ""V? frlenda. also II. V M Sodalltx-.
I Jl0l' Ne Soclitv and Vlctrlx Catholic Club
Invited to funeral, Mon. 8.30 a. m from
' realdence of mother, .-..".in Vine st West
Phlla Solemn miss of requiem at Church1'
nf Our Ladv of Victory 10 a ill Int. New
Cathedral Cem Auto servlc. .
HAYES. April 10. JOHN J husband of
Mary Hayes (nee Duff). Relatlxes and
friends Pcrsevrranr1" Lodfre. No 7813 I. O.
0 F. M. U. . Lighthouse. Quaker City and
Stoncmen's Societies, Inxlted to fureral serx
lces. Mon . 3 p in . 413 Wellen" axe. Olney
Int North Cedar lllll Cem Remains may
be xlewed s.in , after 7 o m.
HEC'KMAN April 10 1IF1.EN MARIE,
daughter of Uerlrue E and Hie August J
Heckman Relatlxes and frlendi Inxlted to
funeral. Mon 8 b m , resldeme nr mother
1 Miress and Pine axe , Edae Hill Pa High
mass St Luke's Church Glcnsldc, 10 a ni
Int Holv Scuulfhre Cem
Ol-bT J husband of Gertrud" E Heckman.
Relatlxes anl friends Inxlted to funeral.
V.'m'.' ' a '" C press i. nd Pine axe. Edge
lllll Pn High muss st Luke's Church
Glenslde. 10 a m Int Holy Sepulchre
Cem
I HEVVE prll II jrRfiARET HENNE
i (nee Phlllpsl widow of Paul F. Henne
Relnt.xes and friends Ini'ted tn funeral
services Mon 2 n ill . nt pnn In-law's resi
dence Geo W Wlsmer. 4121 llrown st
Int We.t tsurel Cem y
hi;hhster. prll in charle.s. tm
"""" " V"rv Herhster (nee risrher aged
,:'' "eiauies and mends. mmbers of Phlts
rurngemelnde. pi,a Srhuetzen X'eteln
1 ' an,n"ta,i.r, nlksfest Vcreln Pfneljer
'"""'". J,n" cimi veretn. witrhera' unt
ercin ueoree's mil Yenrlv Beneficial So
c etv. Integrity R & I, Ass'n all other an
iletles of which ho v. as a member Invited
to funeral, services Mon ,2pm 071 N
Lawrence st Int private, Chelten Hills
Ce.,n. "rl'nds max call Sun 7 to n p 1,1
'i'HJvRlkT-1" C"nshohock.n Pa . Anrll
0 GEORGE S . husband of Martha Ililt
ner. aged 51 Relatives snd friends Con
shohocken Council. No 241. O of 1 A .
Walnwrlght. No. 22, Iiyal Americans, In-x-lted
tn funeral. Mnn . 2 n tn 137 E. 7th
axe Int prlxate. Riverside Cem
HOFFMAN. Anrll 10 MAROtRET xr
. r. .....n ... ui'.ri'ii r.. jiiiiiinaii wnq naucnter 1
iof UtB Lowir, F and Hnnah 1'iprc. n"la-
u.ma. - t...-u t- ,.!" "-.j:--..: ' '
I 2 P. m 45.11 Baker Rt MHnajunk tnt
I TJterinston Cem Fritnds may call Mon
HOFFUAN Anrll 10. nrar Oenrtretonn,
N J . KLIZAT.KTH K wife of Henrv M
, Hoffman, nred 2. RpAtl4n Hnrl frUndi
Inxlted to funernt. near G,torgtown. Mon.
j i n. m ini titriin i m.. neritn N J.
auios wui msr irain i?ainr MarKet at
ferrv ft h m. nt Pordentnwn V T
HOPR April II GRIXTRUDK. v-fr nf i
Frtnz Hopp-, npfd t RHAt.vf-s and friends i
Inxlted to funrpl. Mon S SO t in 401 N
R."ith it. Solmn requiem maun Church of I
fXliv J.aAxr hf Ih. n....u 10 b . tn.
prl-
late. Holv Cro-s Cem.
HOUSTON At 231.1 Catharine ,i . April
I 10. MARGARET xxldoxv of William P Hous.
ton Relatlxes and friends Inxlted to serv
ices. Mon . 2 p. m oilier II. Rdlr Bldg.
1S20 Chestnut St. Int. private.
.TACKSON April 11. HARRXT son of lale
William and Sarah A .larkson aged 47
Relatlxes and friends, emplnxes Henry Diss
ton 4: Sons, Inxlted to funeral serxices,
Tues, 11 a m, Daxld H Schuxler Ride
Rroad and Diamond sts Int prlxate Tie.
mains mav - viewed Mnn 7 to 0 p m
JOHNSON April 111. SARA R IOHV
SON (horn Ingram), at daughter's residence
Sara Ingram Black. 24D S. 44th st. Int'
prlxate.
LA FOURCADE April 11. .IULIETTF
DUTOTA. daughter of the late Sidney Olli
and Marcelln Lafourcade Serxlces and Int
prwste
LOW. Suddenly. April 11 at 210 W
Chelten nve . otn .1 EDWARD LOW Due
notice of funeral xvlll he given
MALONET. April 10. at Hrooklxn N T
MICHAEL husband of Margaret Maloney
(nee McNulty). Relatlxes and friends
Rosarv Society of st John the Raptlst
Church, Msnayunk, Dlv No ,1, A O H
Inxlted to funeral Mon, fl 30 a. m ' 3(506
Sharp st. Wlssahlrkon High mass St
John h Raptlst Church 10 a. m. Int St
Marr 'Cem . Roxborough
.ri.i:-VVN'T.Aprl1 U ,.AnV K Wlnw "'
Therlore Mann Relatlxes and friends In
vited to funeral eerxlces. Mon 1pm inn")
Brown st Int. Dovlestov.ii Fa Cem' Re
mains may be xlexxed In chapel, 3 to 3.30
'MARKMAN April 10 LOUISA MltK
MAN nee Franken). wldoxv of lnst Mark
man. aged 70. Relatliea and frier! Invited
to funeral. Mon . 1-30 p m . 4100 N nth at
Int. Oreenmocnt Cm Aulo senlce
MAXWELL April 11 lVI,,iii,
RODINK MAXWELL, aged 01 at apart
ments of son. Wm K S Masnell, 2003
arm ei. uu, nuiic oi iiinerai will oe clven
MaT. Anrli Ix. THOMAS H. husband of
Sarah S. (nee Esrev). and son of late Ifar.
rlstt and William E. May, aged 78 RilE
tlvea and frlerds. Greble Post. Nn, in o
R. ; Ladles' AuxllHrv and Camp No 10 Sona
of Veterans Invited to funeral. Sun..' A
ra . 2331 Dickinson st Srilces at tha
Lafasette vault. Int Mt Morlah Cem. Ro.
mains may bo viewed Sat . after 7 p m
Auto funeral
McCALL. April 10. JAMES, Jr., husband
of the late Jennie A. MrCall (nee Morgan)
Funeral private, from his late residence'
2317 Christian St.
MrCAULET. April 11. RACHEL Mo.
CAULET. widow of Samuel McCauley aired
RR. Relatives and friends Invited to fu
neral serxlces. Mon.. 2 p. m . residence of
son. Thomaa B, MeCauley 1-unsdowne axe
and Cedar lane. Janadowne. Pa. Int. Fern
wood Cem.
McOUOART. April 10. ELIZABETH
HELEN, daughter of George snd Rose Me-
UNnERTAKKRS
. Auin im rp.
$$M
nK,Tiii
Ougart (nee Rtexenaonl nrf 91 TfU(lna.
and friends. Sodality of the vieit.tlnn
Parish Invited to attend funeral. Men a-.tn
residence of t.a rents, SO? E Ihlgh I
. nnipmn r.n nam maa.a vi.i.b.ih
Solemn
n. V. M. 10 a m. Int. New Calhedral Cem.
Aulo service,
VcKpi; April 8 at Santa Tiarbsra t.
n"d West Indie.. MILTON A McKEE. hue
or Alice O. McKee (nee Kirk) Due notice of
funeral xxlll be ntven from 12S 11 Eagle
road, Oakmont, Pa
MEYERS April 10, THERESA C.
unuaiiirr or , i mar
rlne end the late John J.
and friends Inxlted to
10 a m mothers reel-
, Meiers. Relatlxes
funeral. Mon 8 un
ilence Atountaln enrf K,i-n,ft.H n ti
I r"" Prk Solemn requiem mass Church of
I .' . v AT."'1;'. "k 1-sne, 10 a m Int prl
xate, st Matthexv a Cem . L'onshohocken.
Pa Aulo funrral.
MICKES April 11. MARY M widow nf
! 'i.Vl0:l".'vl'l" Relatlxes and friends In
I vlted to funeral Mon.. 7.10b m residence
I or son-ln-law Joseph n Lundberk '.'003 S
I S. ,Ji "J,h mila of requiem Church of
s 'dmond Dam Int. private
i NORR1S .Xnrlt to WTfrrixr x....Knn4
of Annie Vorrls (nee Moxn). Due notice of
funeral be glxen from r.32 Washing
ton axe
n-tin,,R.IvPN" v!"" " &r "RYAN
0 "RII..N aged Ti Relatives and friends In.
xlted to funeral Mon . 7 30 a ln residence
or son-in-law John K Kearney 327 N Bid
t Requiem mass Church of Our l.idv of
1 ny..9. ! ni '"' Nw Cathedral Cem
. ,.M':LT-At Atlantic Cltv N J . April
5.'..J,.A.nr . wlr'" f "e l"l Robert r
0 Nelll and daughter of the late Ednnrd
and Ann Hart Funeral, to xxhlch relative",
and friend are Invited Mon .7am from
her late residence, 48 S Doxer t Solemn
mass of requiem at Church nf Our Lady
S'ar of the Sea. 8:30 a m precisely Int
. V.. rr"r.tm on arrlxal of rirldire train
at West Phlla . leaxlng Atlantic City 10
a m
, ,P,.TJf;5soc' A' D'xon r, Arm 11
'AMES W husband of late Emma Robh
Patterson Funeral serxlces and Int at
comenlenre of family
,..PF;RnJtSH. Vnr" " f-"pmin jnBPii
W PERRINE husband of Tulln Perrlne
LnJ Jnnv) Relatlxes and friends Co If
fth Dlv.. Home Defense Reserxe. Invited to
funeral. Men 2 p m.. 248 N .'.Dth st Int
1 .''.n.,yo0(, rcm Auto eerxtce
...J.15.'1'I'tr") April 0. CALANTIH O MI
WOOD xxldow nf William P. Phillips Rela
tives and friends Inxlted to funeral serxlces,
Mon . 2 p. m 714 Rojdcn t Camden,
N J Int Exergreen Cem Remains may
be xiened Sun . 7 to n p. m
I nf Max- (nee Cnllngherl and son of Isahele
and the late David K Pile aE"d 37 Rei".
I tlx and friends Inxlted to T.eruce., Mon 2
1 P m 11)21 Morse et floih .1 and Mont"
'.'.'B April II. WALTER D husband
aomervaxe Int H elrie Cem il, f,,.,s
I rar icemalne may be xlerxtd Sun after 7
r";V,S!1nTTOM "April 11 WESLEY -on
n.iiiV: '""" i,,nrk. an'' Alln Rameliottnm
f,,n.ihi "i."'"1 'rlends milled to attend
li CT"L ""I. " m 'r"n the reeldence
or brother Thoman Ramsrioltoni 170'l Calu-
I mPt
n.w.'."""r.1r ""V".111 "'8h ""si
r"
nrl.-.i c, ,. L. V."" i " ". '" . "'i
.J?OJeCHr-Pr" .?. RCRNARD ,T beloved
IcsnAd,U". ".I"1 ,h Jl'.rtrlck Roach.
J. . , . "''"J1,'."" nnrt f'lnd Inxlted to
funeral Mon 8. .10 am from hi. mother's
n.Jrte,.(,ti 'Vi? hs T",or. " ,'M"' "
Kill ?."Vu '"J" .V.1"" nf "nulem at St
Gabriel's Church. 10 a. m Int Holy Cross
Lem
ROCKRERa April 10 GERTRCDB wife
"Jl Ausrust rtorlcbeircf. ac-ed 111. Relatlxes and
.friends Inxlted to funeral Sun 2pm reel
dence of hushsnd 088 Woodland axe. Cam
den. N J Int, ExergroJn Cem
, RtlDDEROV At Island llcloht. N J .
April 11 8AMCEI. V RCDDEROIV aiirf
RUSSELL- Anrll 10 CATItXRlNE V
xxlfe of. Harry D Ruaell and ilnuMr of
17'r ,."'.".", "'.'". """. ' urnairicK ReM-
- V "" ' 4V2" ,n.x'l"l runerai Tue...
.i.. . .i . ..... : " ..ri.
map Church of the Gesu ?
Cross Cem
l l . ' -i'i.-uiii rcimipm
Int Holy
SCOTT At 4208 Che.lnlit t April 11
l.LIZA J widow of William J .Wott
Relatlxes and frlenda Inxlted t0 funeral
services Tue- 2 p ni . oilier II Pair
RIdg , 1S20 Chestnut st Int Mt Morlah
Cem
SETTLE April 11 HELEN P wife nf
Albert Settle and onlj h1ld of Rudnlnh A
and Susan H Klelnarhmldt (nee Palmer) I
par ,120 Relatlxe. atul friends members of
Frankford Axe M 11 Church. Inxlted tn '
T-.,w i "re p ni . parents residence
1014 OrthodoT st I'rankfnrd Int. Cedar
lllll Cem Remains may be xlewed Mon .
S tn 10 n m
SHAW Anrll 10 M-.RY J wife of
John J Shew Relatlxes nnd friends Olgn,
Lodge. No 10,10, s of B.. Inxlted to funeral.
Mon . 2 80 p. in . 1138 S. B7th st Int Ap
llligton Cem. Remains ,iiay be xlewed Sun.,
SHUPE April 11 JOHN p hushand or
Martha H. Shupe, aged T.I Relatlxea and
friend", members St Simeon's Lutheran
. nuriii, iiiMirn in mner.1l ee-l ices sun
400S N Franklin st Int n.ii.i.'
MM lf. , A
I .S,.)"T!' "r" 10 v MAUDE SMITH.
1 of asrro Sansnm t daughter of late Jlarv
.1 Crosman and Hlrnin c Smith Relatives
end friends Inxlted tn funeral servhe
Mnn 2 p m Oilier If Balr bide. 1S0
r Chestnut st Int nrlvae
, SMITH prll 11 MART.xxIdow nf Henrv
Smith need RT UelRtlxee and friends In
1 xlted to attend serxlces Tuen . 2 p ni 0Mt
I Ellsworth st Int Mt Morlah Cem Friends
I max- rstl Mon "mo n, ni
' SMITH x.p-11 11 GEORGE - husband
I nf Rertlia M. Smith (nee Henrls) and son of
I Grnrge W .Hid Elizabeth Smith (nee Pllsche)
I rfced 3D Relitlirs enrt friends members
!of Gsxxanese Tribe No 2R1 I O R M
i Inxlted to funeral Tues s .10 a ni 10"3
V Laurence et Solemn rcnuicin mass St
Peter's Church 10 a m. Int st Petoi s
1 Cem
i STANN pnl 1 CATHARINE widow of
. Georee Mnnii aged 74 Relatlxes and
frlenits Inxlteii to funeral Mnn 2 n m
44 i: Miller st Int. prlxate. Northwood ,
1 STIRLING Anrll II I AUOUtTA. I
widow nf IMaar tirllnir of Sxdne. I
Void StotlH Serxlces St Tltnothx s Chun li
1 Roxborough. Mon . 3 p m let ihurth-
a rd
TAV1S Anrll 11 PVCLINK C II
, daughter of John O ml late Helena K
.Taxis Ttela'iiee an.l frlendi. Crescent 1
Chapter No .1., Order of Lantern Star of
Camden. V J. 'nxltd to funeral serxbes '
Mnn . -' p ni 'jn Crremont terrace Col
IlnaRixond V J Int nrlx-ate Frl-nH ..,..
call Sun exe
TEXV Inrll 1(1. .IAMBI I? husband nf I
late Mnrv E Ten. aged RO noltli'"i and i
friends Rfrnev Post Vo 01 G A P. In
xlted to fune-nl eerxbvs Mnn 1 p ni I
apartments of William II Rattrrsbx .mil l
V Rroad st Int nrixjti- Greenmount Cem i
Keninlns may be xleixed Sun , fi to 10 n m '
THOMAS April 11 ANN wldiAA of W- ,
Harmar ThoniaN Futieral frerxirea Sun 3
p m . 1B01 s nlh h Int private '
THORNTON April 10. IX)UI V.
daughter of Exaline and late John Thornton. '
nauanier 01 r.ia ine
n.t..i... nn .i.
Rfnn nhiri Inri T,
also emntmen nt n V .
gsbead snd John Tester rirr-tA vrt
.i., i, r. ni a, invnen to runrral Mnn
2 p m from resident, e of nephew John A
Brand, 201 Emerald ale Westmont N I
Int nrliate Arlington Cem Friends mav
tall Sun eie
TRAINOR April !) CECEI.ua xrlfe o(
Tames Trainer and clnuehter of Hugh and
Margaret McCaulex Relatives and friends
Inxlted tn funeral Mon 8:10 a m . from her
late residence 1020 S Tewdell st (near
Rlth at and Klngsesng nxe ) Solemn high
mass of requiem at Church of the Mos,
Rlessed Sacrament 10 n tn lot w
Cathedral Cem. Please omit flowers Auto
1 WALI.1S April 10 MART widow of
j Nathaniel Wsllls jred RO Relatives and
friends Inxlted tn funem eerxlrew 1nn
I .1.30 p m. 5022 Wakefield st Germs ntnwn
j Tut private Remains may be xlexxed Sun
from 7 tn I) p m
WALTON Thirri-dav rnurth Month Rth
XNNA H WALTON (nee T.lie0 fe nf
I Thomas 11 Walton aged 72 Pelntivea and
, friends Inxlted to funeral Seventh-dav
Fourth Month 12th 2 p in , near Three
I Tuns Ph Autos xxlll meet 12.10 p m
, train from Rending Termlnel at Ambler Sta
tion also Irollev at same time Int. Ablng.
ton Friends Meetlnc Grounds
WALTERS April 12 SAMUEL R V
WALTERS aged 70 ear Due notice nf
funeral xxlll be glxen
WATERS Aonl 10 MARTHA JANE
I faithful i-erx-lce for ,1R ears In the famili of
1 the late Mrs. Laxlnla (' Schlster of 1814
I Vineyard st Serxices Mnn 1 .10 p ni at
I Albert Moore I Son's 021 N 15lh at. Int
I prlx ste,
I WELKER April 10 MARIV A WEL-
I lxr.il. aaen e. jiurrai -erites nn . -J
n m residence or boh .lotin II Welker
r,lT Vnl.nm st Int nrlxste
WELSH April 10 JAMES HENRY
WELSH Funeral serxlces Mnn 2 n m .
residence of daughter, Mrs. W L Swartz.
102 Llsndiff road Llanerch, Delaxvare
tountx Pa Int prlxate.
WH1TEEL--April 10. ADA L wife of
Algernon Whltesel, aged 3D Friends may
xfew renyilns Sot eve 0101 Chancellor St.
Int rlierlnttrsi le Va
WILLIAMSON Anrll 10 MARY
ELEANOR xuf it Walter j, IVilllamsnn
and daughter of William F and Marv C
Stlxer aged 2." Relatives and friends In
xlted to funeral Mm S 30 a m 4444
Greene st Wax lie Junction Solemn high
mass St Francis of Asslsl's Church 10 a.
m Int prlxate
WISIG Aonl 11 GEORGE, hushand of
late Emllle Wlsalg (m e Hell) Due notice
of funeral xvlll bo given 2232 S 13th st
LEGAL ADVKRTISKMKXTH
tK' notici: to hondholdkrs or
U? PFNNSVI.VANIV CANAL CO.
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
1' S FOR THE EASTERN DISTRICT OF
PENN A APRIL SESSIONS IOIt.NO (HIT
IN EQUITY ALICE FRANCES BROWN
et al. x. PENNSYLVANIA CANAL CO
et ut
MiTli'r; TO IHI.NDHOLDERS Ol
PENNSYLVANIA CANAL CO.
Distribution having been made to all hold
era of tho bonds of the Pennsxixanla Canal
Company of the Isse of Julv 1, 1870, xvho
have proved their nxxnershlo before the
Master sppolntert by the Court anil a fund
haxlng been paid Into Cour for distribution
to such owners of the said bonds as haxe
not et proved their claims, notice Is hereby
given to all holders of said bonds xvho haxe
not yet mede proof of their claims to present
their hnods to the undersigned Master, ap
pointed bv the Court, at his ofllce 007-nR
Land Title Rulldlntf Philadelphia, Pennsyl.
vanls, and make proof of their ownership
thereof on or before tho first day of June,
Ali bonds of the said Issue not presented
In tha said Maser and nrnveH nn ne h.fn..
the nrst dsv of June. 1010, xvlll be aublertJ
in mch mii,r " iite- v.ouri may msKf con
cerning the dljlrlbutinn of the said fiui'l anil
the right of anv bonds not presented snd
proved on or refnre be ge'd da'e fo par-
iivivai . i"- uieirini'ii'in inerpn,
DAVID WALLERSTEIN, Master.
'mini" iinu iri"n i i ix urn tn rnrm.,
serxlces. residence of ditichlei Mrs Samuel
M Lr7eiere. ;oi S I.lngton axe Mer
chantvllle. N .T . Mon 2 p m Int prlxate.
Coleetnwn Lem
"': :&&
XOST AND FOTJiro
DOO Lost
$
st. Irish terrier pup: rewarcl.'lklV ,
to Crosby, Mermaid lane, CheHnu,'?'t 'M
! ' ' ..: v.4l
turn
Hill.
rOLICY- I0t nr mi.i,!,), perpetual policy
11)40, Spring Garden Insurance Company,
now the Insurance Company nf the state of
'ennsjlx-anla. In the name of Adam BJook.
Jr. Insuring property 17.l Mifflin St., haa
been Inst or mislaid Application haa been
mad to the company for a new policy.
Finder return to Adam Btook, Jr., Albion,
i ' S"..1!'-''?.": ''He,"- K
, , ,V,n,r Metropolitan
Jn J" P-rn.. April 10.
gold mesh ourserwhlle
wpera Mouse aooTix
Reward If returned;
to nil Chestnut st.
PERSONALS
, , TO SETTLE AN ESTATE
Information xianted as to relatives of Miry
Ann Stafford 0r Mary Jane Stafford, daugh
ter of Michael Stafford and Ann Carley. born
In Montreal, Canada, about 1848, and latar
r,i?.v',.wllh hrl motlier and brother to Bos
J"Vi -M." u,h'r.'. "h msrrled John Hart
Phii.H.ipwmbr,..1Bl ,RT2- l,,,r coming o
Hi!!"?-'i1 .m'ui'. ,1r husband, xxhere she
remained until the time of her, death In
March 1018 ROBERT (1 ERSKINE.
,- .. .. Attorney.at-law,
13.1 S 12th st. Philadelphia.
HELP -WANTED FEMALE
AJ.'T.!:5A,T.'.n.X "ANDS ON WAISTS
ATPLY IH'REAU OF EMPLOYMENT
WANA.MAKER'S
",'., .' ki,,KU,K- .'"miliar llh Ellis bill-
raphv.
inniiiiiii. nivinir KnouriencA nr -,..,
1 1 . . v .""' concern, northeast
Appl Bush & Diamond. Jasper and
rectlon
Ontario
BOOKKEEPER
wi'h eorklng knowledge of stenog
rar hx de.ired bv large concern,
central loratlon. as manager's aa
slstant In repljlng. state education,
experience ealarx- desired
C 17. Ledger Office.
BOOKKEEPER Protestant, knowledge of
stenography preferred must be familiar
with cot axstem. neat and accurate! rieelr.
able permanent
position state age, experl-
ence salsrx expected
P 214. Ledger Office
Blxe phone, number.
CHILDNt USE. xihlte. oung xxoman. to
take enro of children, ages 1 i and 3 vears
old. must be experienced Mre Rulon Miller.
Ilaxerford Pa Arilmore 40
i CLERKS
I Girl- wanted for general office xrork, good
alarv, permanent positions stste refer
, encee M ISf. Ledger Branch, 131b- and
i Moore
CLERK familiar xvlth Ellis billing machine
and haxtne knowledge of stenography.
Apply Bush & Diamond. Jasper L Ontario.
COOK Wanted white xxoman. wages 10
per week also assistant to rook; girl, will
ing to be genera'ly useful around the house!
wages t. .Phone Doctor Gerhsrt. Cynwyfj
84. before D.30 a ni or between 12 and 2
o'clock
COOK 1 anted Episcopal white woman
In country summer home, small family
Address G 22.1 South Third st. """
tOOK and waltreaa 2. white Prot pref. - to
go to Chel'ea N J . Mav 1.1 to end of Sept.
Wrlle or call 270. W Tulpehocken at., otn.
COOK second white, prlx-ate family. Chest
nut Hill . refs renuired. Phone Locust
27n.-. W or xx rite p .1.14. Ledger OfficeT
COOK and downstairs xvork. xvhlte no laun
dr: mod xxages. reference Call Ard.
more 707
COOKING and downstairs work. x,hle: 3 tn
family, no laundrv Jio week Son Summit
axe
Jenklntoxrn
F.ione Ogontr 027 W.
DESIGNER experienced, art needlework.
wanted by large eatabllshed Chicago
xvholesale house state experience. Addreasj
M 734. Ledger Office
DRESSMAKER xiont" alterat.on handa. ex-
perlenced on firat-class, readytowar
dresses Adler. 10.12 Walnut
nnr.ss.MAKERS. EXPERIENCED
APPLY nt'REAr OF EMPLOYMENT
WANAMAKER'S
G IP.L s-ttled Proteetant. to assist house.!
xxork .1 111 familx . keen 2 rlrls .
R C llsnilltnn. 245 Park axe . AmH.,'
Pa.
Plinna iMk 7 nr T
J
GIRL wanted to Iern
Rrnwn ft Ralley Co.,
KIfry machines.
410 N Tranklln.
HOCSF, MOTHER
n MOTHKR. joung womsn.for 17 hova
II Institution: ref. req Ph. Oihk. 1B21.
sma
riuusKxvuKK xvnniea. thoroughly experi
enced woman for general housework: must
be good cook: to right person wsges mors
then xon now recerx-e. Phon Woodbury 80t.
HOUSEWORK Girl for general housework"'
3 adults In famliv: good wages; must be
xvllllng to g to country Anoly 4600 Old
York road Phone Wx-oming 722
INSPECTORS for fine arn skein Inspecting-.
Apply Grisvvnld Worsted Co.. Darbx. Ti.
LAUNDRY
SHIRT STX.RCHER
APn.Y 130S FILBERT ST.
MILLINERS
WANTED ENPERIENCED MILLINERS
PERMANENT POSITION ALT. TEAR
ROUND GOOD WAGES
ATPLY EMPLOYMENT BUREAU
LIT BROTHERS
MOTHER'S HELPER, reliable girl, tn as
wist with hvik. : good home. Mel. 631 "Wt
1 MUSB, experience!! xxhite girl, tn take
I hrg of 1-xenr-olil beby $1) vxk 300 cul11.
mlt ave Jenklntown Phone Ogonta 027 W.
PMtl.OR.MAID Experienced colored girl for
dressmaking establishment. Adler 163''
j Walnut
I STENOGRAPHER, wanted bv manufacturer
must be high school crraduate and com
I petcnt to take ranld dictation accurately;
t good opportunity for advancement: stats
qualifications, reference and salary expected
I P 327 Ledger Office, yexpetiea,
I STENOORArilER xv-nnted: stute nge referC
I enres and salary tlerlrcd C 210. 'Ledger
STENOGRAPHER
CAPABLE OF DOING GOOD WORTt
APPI.T BUREMT OF EMPLOYMENT
WANAMAKER'S "lL"J.--
STKMiuttai' 11.11 ror real estate oftvi,
stnti cxpt-rience ami salary expected Ail
1 ply bv letter. P 3111. Ledger Offlr. ' Ap
1 TELEPHONE OPERATORS Girls exper on
telephone to solicit udxertlslng; will 'natl
, saiarv and bonus, do not snswer xvlthout
I statlrg experience and talary expected
I M ROS Ledger Office, ""'"
I TFt EP1TONE OPERATOR CXI'ERICNCF-n
I ON BELL AND KEYSTONE t EX
CHANGES M 72S LEDGER OFFICR EX
. TYPIST ENPERIKVCED
APPLY lll'IRU' OF VMPI.OYMENT
XX A.-VA.MAKER'S
WAITRESS aruT-dovvnstslrs- work : wh I fa
position in Jicrion. 3 In family, rhone
Merlon ,10"
WAITRESSFS
POP, FLOOR WORK
APrt.Y lll'TtKir OK EMPLOYMENT
WANAMAKER'S ul""-"
WOMAN In tok entire charge also cars
of children Write R43H Church lane Oer
tnantnvvli nr phone laxcust .13 MS
WOMRN WHITE
ron cleaning nd srRunni.vn
ATPI.Y HI REM- OF FMPLOYMENT
WANAMAKER'S l'lMX-
YOUNG WOMAN reHned. to take charge of
nil ixrgani7.ation'ft lunch room 5 days a
veek P 40R Ledger Office "
Genernl
PEACE WORK AT WAR PAY-Knlt urgent,
!y-needed aocka for us on auto knlttersi
experience unnecessary: full particulars 3
stamp Dept. .'Hi. Autn Knitting Co. S'
leneraoni st . Uuffalo. N. T.
HELPWANTED MALE
AUTOMOBILE PAINTERS
We offer xou a better-paying, steady position
than any that la in Philadelphia: ome over
and i.ee us ixe di. the best kind of work
and If sou ham real ability we xvlll pay for
It Chas S Cartie) Co , Market and 10th
Ms , Camden, N. J.
BENCH HANDS
terlor nulyli. 4S
pth snd Tioga sts
Experienced men
lioura per neck.
on In
Apply BENCHMAN. 'lret class wanted for general
planing mill work Indiana Lumber ana
Supply Co Indiana. Pa.
BOOKKEEPER xxlth working Itnowl
edge of stenography, desired by largs
concern, central location, as niana
ger'a aeslstant. In replying slate edu
cation, experience, salary desired. C
23, Ledger Office,
BOOKKEEPER Thorough ripertenced doa
ble entry bookkeeprr, capable of taking
full charge of complete set" fur .manufac
turing firm. State experience, age, and
salary , M 811. Ledger Office. 1 '
BOOKKEEPER, assistant. Xnunv m.n ..K
IH years of ages good chance for advance'" J',
niriii rtn 111 wu iiHimvvriling, statlmi ijf?"
experience. "W-7D," P. O, nix 348L '""B" W J
HOV.
)V. Id to lBl-prs 'of sge. of refined i.'-jyi
pearancti good halirtwrltlrg desirable.- eThi tfiM
Dear
Bailey. Iianks a Diddle Comysny.
J22tB.c
poiriBi
1
CluXn FOREMAN ..
WANTED
f
by manuraclurer of high-grade cljars ' la,'
town xvlth a population of 401X1 In eastern
Ohio: appllrsnt must be, s clgarpuVwiMMl
an experience,! foreman who ran teaoia" ufl
get reaulttsi )" aiianrrlnr give past WmiM"
enc. c , In dejall Address M BOT'-XsaS
rer OfTlce, " ,1
' " ' l " ' ' ....iT. w 1 1 1 ,
!
i
4
j
ft
M
at:
m
-i'ld
1
i
'-!
:1
f.i
tRSTEIN, Master. Conllpuetl funl r -fiS?
e- , tf ?xir,- feV' - n r'v rt ?-'- -irtT, 1
, ...- ". . t.
f
'. .?FX;
o -
.) .r
..ip
H-
.V
.
r Vf
FT' W
" ,' iV
-,;
A'fi
. ssi'S-
..,(