( " if ? ' is- EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER PHILADELPHIA, WfcDOTJSDAY, MAY 28,r 191TJ h. a ii? V u JPri Opens on, A A Registry Board Continued rrom Tate One 'of Council!) should male It possible to resort to the contract plan. "While we regret that the Governor vas unwilling to accede to this addi tional check upou the contract system, those of us In charge of the mutter felt that it was unwise to press the matter further, esneciallv In view of the fact that we are securing n very substantial I cliance in the present law regarding ron- tracts rtnd also in view of the -fact that the other features of, our charter bill were being nccepted without nn.v mate- rial chance and our organization W Councils without any change what ever." No Occasion Kor Disappointment l 111.!.. ..!.-. l.nn.liil lltn tttili.tmm . mittM Vil.icli drafted the charter Mil. '"'' " revl-lonl.. where un declared todav "there is no occasion for liilence ns cxprese( that the regis disappolntment over the present statu" tration problem here would bo solved of the charter bill, but great cause for In the near future, satisfaction. If It goes through as at I The Daix-llrady lull- are now in present, and any further changes of .committee. Several suggestions have nnv kind will be Mgorously resisted. It l' ' vanced as a way of gett ng will constitute legislation which ,vil janmnd be (.overnor s oppo ion o tl e ,'",',.....,,...!,,. tn i "ripper ' frnture of the bills. One i nc 01 grcai ura . ... ...- .. -. erations to. come. Mr. White explained Ills attitude toward the amended bill in the follow ing statement : "I think it important to make clear the attitude of the charter revision com mittee regarding (iintruct clause the amendment to the of the charter. The position of the committee has been nnd Is that the city should, as a matter of made of the board's present membership, principle, clean its own streets and Out of the smoke of the charter bnt -collect its own garbage, nnd that if in tic the registration board now is loom case of emergency there is a departure ins tin as a point of attack. Senator case VI I'lUClKViii-, iiii-ii- i-- .i ii'iM.i.u..- from thnt principle, it should be agreed 1 . ln l.t- ll.rrtn .foiii-llie n( tlm oillieil Tlte'l.. Governor nnd I In- attorney general (lis- agreed with this view nnd expressed followers count on the presence nt Hnr thcmscltrs as strongly of the opinion 'risburg next week of Senator Penrose, that a majority vote .of n reorganized! In independent political circles here Council should have the right to do such today, discussion hinged chiefly on the work by contract if it so determined. Governor's expressed attitude towards As we were unable to assent to this view, the nttornej general himself pre pared an amendment to the bill, sub stituting n majority vote for n three fourths vote. "This amendment, together with the amendments proposed by the revision committee, wns submitted to the House committee having the bill in charge for its consideration. The charter revision committee has not changed its attitude on this ipiestinu. nor wns the amend ment ugreed to by it or by nn.v one on its behalf. The statement of the attor ney general in one of the morning papers is exactly correct. He said, 'the majority vote proposition has not been agreed upon, but that's what it will be.' The charter revision com mittee has not acted on the matter since the conference with the Governor and the attorney general. Not Convinced on Position "I am not convinced that the posi tion of the Governor nnd the attorney general is sound, but they have earnest ly nud loyally co-operated in the effort to secure a better charter for Phila delphia, have resisted many attacks upon the bill of which the public knows nothing, and there can be no question f ,as to the sincerity of their belief that , a majority vote of a reorganized couu-j ip- ell should have control of the matter. ! Speaking for myself alone, I nm of '.;t ' opinion that their judgment on this point should be accepted ns final mid no further opposition should be made by the committee, although that is n matter1 for It to decide when the question comes before it. i "There is no serious injury to the bill, as under the amendment proposed' by the attorney general no contracts can j be let for the work in question unless with the concurrence of a majority of nil members elected to the Council, not i merely n majority of those voting, and unless the Major approves it. If the citizens of Philadelphia, under the new charter, elect a Mayor and Council who can be trusted to do their duty, there is no danger of a further continuance of the contract evil. Great Keforms Knuctrd "The bill in its present form is stib- stantially uninjured in all other par ticulars. The amendment which have been made, although numerous, are on minor points. The nbolition of u two chambered council of US members and the substitution of n single chamber of twenty-one, the enactment of n civil ATTENTION Soldiers, Sailors and Marines of Jewish Faith No doubt you are acquainted with the outrages that are being committed against our people in Poland. Thousands of Jewish men, women and children, rich and poor, conservatives and progressives were indiscriminately killed or s burned alive; thousand wounded and scores oj: women and young girls ravaged. Therefore, a movement has arisen among the Jews in this country to acquaint our fellow Americans with all the outrages perpetrated by the recently liberated Poles against our people. Demonstrations in protest are being called in every city in the country ap pealing to the entire civilized world to force the Poles to put an end to these out rages. A demonstration is planned for this city to take place Monday, June 2, 1919, consisting of a'parade and mass meeting in which all Jews will make their sorrows known. In the parade will march units composed of discharged sol-' diers, sailors and Marines, wearing black arm bands. Arrangements will be made at a meeting to be held at the Continental Hotel, Thursday evening, May 29, at 8 P. M. AMERICAN JEWISH VETERANS' LEAGUE of Soldiers. Sailors and Marines A .... f ' . ,? service law which can be enforced, the requirement ot,n comprenenstre uuugci and the prohibition of the use of loan funds for 'current expenses, the, es tablishment of the principle that the work of street cleaning and garbage col lecting should be done by the city, nnd giving the city power to do it, nrc great reforms, nnd real progress is made to wards n shorter ballot by providing for the appointment of the city solicitor nud the officer to take the place of the present receiver of taxes At Ilarrisburg today n gencrol opinion prevailed that Governor Hproul had made some concessions in return for the definite stand tnken on the three-fotirlhs contract vote. Suggest larger Hoard Thii hail its rclleetlmi in this city ,mWM hi. liwrMte.l from its present strength of four com mlssioners so that the incumbents would be outvoted. Another suggestion is to appoint one more member to net as president of the board and Indue, in his hands most f n board's power". In tlint way. n rinP1. would be avoided nnd action miuld be taken on the strong criticisms m;; up us a HHII1 in uiiiiitt. ,-i.ihii.m Vare is said to be mnishnliiig his forces . v.tfn tlw. tifsntit Itofll'lt llllll lirCSCTVC its nowers. Independents nnd Penrose ripper legislation. While the state executive, it was pointed out, is unwilling to have the registration commissioners ousted from office, jet his npprovnl of u council of ... n mntiiliAsu itilt niilnmilrionlll' ;::n,ov; from" o :;hir,y sHrcmlnlj" : U off of their hands no matter . . .. ... insmn ,ia urtr nvii re I nil llllll lll'' L VI HIE 'I" 111'Ij -lMH lllllll Iti'JI. These men who will be shorn of their ..ii,i,itmnnti. ofliee include James K. Lunnon. president of Select Council. and William McConch. former city treasurer. j The terms of all members of Common j Council expire this year, as ibi the' terms of seventeen members of the up- , tier chamber. ' "Agreeing to the majority vote on contracts was a concession to make sure of the rest of the charter revision bill." was the comment made today by Kreil- crick P. Gnienberg. director of the Itu reau of Municipal ltesearcb. Mr. Gnienberg is a member of the ! Philadelphia charter revision commit tee. Itcvisionist leaders at Ilarrisburg yesterday agreed to a substitution of a majority vote 'proviso for the thrrc I fourths vote on contracts. " I The Municipal Research Rurcau as serted that even with the threeTnurths proviso stricken from the Woodward bills victory still remains with the char ter revisionists. UNUSUAL VALUES IN DINNERWARE "Essex" 107 PIECES "OPEN STOCK" Select what pieces and quantities you want. Powdered Blue border with panels of Old Fashioned Flowers in bright colors. A very striking and individual service. This is just one of scores of beautiful patterns. Wright, Tyndale & van RocLen,Inc. Reputed the Largest Distributors of High-Grade Dinncrware 1212 Chestnut Street k ' W mj, tf k. K. . --.&?- "-' rf .S ."J.-V"P cr3Hmir m MKZI Kafe. AaMMMllMHBMitaLj " aftStt RURIHSTS ANGRY AT CHARTER DELAY Threaten to Defeat Bill in House Unless Speed Is Shown ?! n Staff Correspondent Ilarrisburg. May 2S. Kepresentntlve William T. Stadtlander. chairman of the House Municipal Corporations com mittce. did not hnvc enough interest In the l'hllndclphlu Charter bill to stay here and nsk that It be sent back to committer. He left Inst night for ills home in Pittsburgh. That left the engineering ot the pro eess by which the bill was sent back to committee to Hcprrsentatives Kdwln U. Cox nnd Leopold C. Glass, two Vare t,it... ,i.. ii....... .!., nnenoil tliisilii morning rural members who make up it,n 1'e.msvlvania Legislative League i i.i ., i;il,.Hmi meetiii" over the i long drawn out session. ,.. ...-..! ...nl.lt.nM t.tfltt In liotll Iltl- I other meeting Monday morning for the t nt,i,.. il,e i1efe.it of ihoinorigages. me second innrtgages ami p I: I .Irflc : cv . propriation i" V" pitl stock would be re propose.! in mi . ii I tlr,,( ,i,0 or(jpr l1mci ls fln carry the state paj roll to Ma) ... In . fr) , noMt1, iaj.ni(.nts As ciden.nlly the "" " the original stock wn's retired it would I making serious threats against the. charter bills, which they contend are re- :",.,.... ! !i.i r. ii. in inf in mi in urnini? , Disgusted on Charter (Jiicsllnu Indenendent members take the stand that the Legislature can just wen pnss the this time bill On the (barter question they are dis gusted and do not hesitate to voice their dissatisfaction over the delay f II r which has marked the course oi inc aav 1 . . I T Ml . .....I ..ll,,ih lAr.illn IlinflU- Woodward bills nnd other cform mens- u?es from Philiidelphin Cnless nuick action is tnken on Hie charter hills the independents threaten to offer opposition to it. Administra tion lenders in the House do not ap pear to be quaking any effort to appease the wrath of the independents or to check the opposition to the deficiency and appropriation measures. 'Cl.n .. .l.....!ct in I Kin in. , .iiii.. .." .-..-.... ...... .- leaders have taken an attitude of apathy toward the charter in general and would be glad .. . . .. - ... Indeiiendenls attacked the legislative l.Cglsnuiire run jus, .-. ...... -- - ----- - general appropriation bill ntho took the ns to put through a deficiency l" toc make pimncnt progrmn on the floor of the House Ihis'crty for housing development, nfternoon Showalter Leads Attack Itepresentativo Showalter. t'nion. led the attack. Kising on n point of per- sonnl privilege, Showalter accused the House of loafing. He charged the Legislature had "been marking time for five months. Mr. Showalter declared that all the Legislature bad done was "lo pass minor legislation at a cost of SIl'J.I per bill." He said it was a "shame" that the tax pajers of the stiitc had to bear the burden of the long session. Mr. Showalter taunted the leaders about their declarations "for a short business session" at the opening of the Legislature, and continued: "We huve waited patiently for n legislative program, but have seen none." Itobert L. Wallace. Lawrence, sug gested that the chairmen of Senate nud House committees take the members into their confidence on legislation. He $60 -.' Srrr" sold the Legislature was the subject of ridicule all over the state. Itepresentativo W, T. Kamscy, Dela ware, administration floor leader, start ed to reply. Kdwln It. t'ox. Philadelphia, trlci! lo ttop Kamscy on the ground that he wns out -of order. Speaker Spungtcr ruled thnt Cox's point of order was well taken, 4iut permitted Itamsey to proceed ns it was "an unusual case," Mr. Itamsey assured the Independents that there was little legislation left on the calendar and promised adjournment by .lune II) nnd .lunc 20 at the very latest. Ihlder Urges Big City Housing Plan Continued I'rom Pare One Philadelphia now nrc tloine on their building and lonn shares. In fact. the. 'P'n'i wj.ul.1 work out very much u "o the biiilillnr nnd lonn association Hiiying the home uaturnllv would ! , . ,, : , , I finer ii pencil in jcars. lis It does Willi " """ding and loan company Tb first i mortgages, the second ,nl. .,wts t.ls0W1PI.t. ,f ,l'' owner of one of the houses bis stock In the company, which would ciirn interest for hint, or convert it into cash at a rate agreed upon. The tenant the vueated house would in k in the company and paj incuts in the snmc manner. All stock would earn nn annual divi dend of ." or I! per cent. A plan, of which this is a nipdlfica- uon. nas neen tried with siicces in ' Kngland, where it isknown us the "en- ! partnership plan." It was introduced I by n group of Itritish workingnicn in liMM. and rapidly gained favor, so that i it is in use at present throughout L'ng- I land. It has been proposed recently I ill this colllltrv thnt the Keiter.il l!m'- ! eminent assist in such projects through 1 U the organization of n United States home loan bank, and a bill to this cud probably will be offered in Congress n the near luiure. Mr. Ihlder points out that to carry the plan through it will lie necessary to provide the sewers and water mains which are needed to open up new proii- ;Sss ,sy?,w SW.Vyv&tjl ksi nss tS Pearls As Gifts Many Necklaces of ex quisite beauty and crcat value have grown from small beginnings. Experts will assist in ' the selection of Pearls to strengthen the grad uation of necklaces. We invite comparison. JOS.K DAVISON'S SONS.m 210 SOUTH I3tu ST. stilhlMi'ril 1861 .Wsvvn Zing and gobs of i THE ATLANTIC Philadelphia ATLANTIC fcmVufTinSiI lp DrVCONNOLLY PROMOTED Philadelphia pfiyslclan Advanced From Lieutenancy to' Captaincy AVord has reached this' city of the promotion of Lieutenant John M. Con nolly,' lOIl." North Twenty-fifth street, to a captaluey. Doctor Connolly, who Is nttnehed to the medical department of the army, Is In l.'nrls. Captain Connolly graduated from the more expansive Oldsmobile organization was imperative, our only problem being to secure the proper facilities in a convenient location. This we have now done. The new home of Oldsmobile at Broad and Brown streets is one of the most complete automobile plants in the country. A spacious and beautifully appointed showroom, an expansive and highly efficient service station, a complete parts depart ment, a used-car show and salesroom, passenger and freight elevator service and every modern convenience and comfort for our patrons and ourselves. We invite your inspectipn of the Oldsmobile and its new home. As an adqed convenience to our patrons -we will retain our former location, 231-33 N. Broad Street, as a show and salesroom for new and used cars. Larson-Oldsmobile Company Broad and Brown Streets -P-E-E-D ! Man, alive; you just wouldn't dare use all the j3 speed Atlantic Gasoline can give you. You'd be arrested! But that self-same speed is indicative of great potential Power.. And there's no law against power, absolutely none.' Along the level stretches your Atlantic-fed motor bowls like an : aeroplane making up lost time; up the hills and over the top she goes, with the dash and spirit of a blooded horse. Power? Just you rail for power and you'll think there's' a ' Niagara under the hood. But, mark you, there's just one gasoline built to these specifications. Its name is "Atlantic". Whether you have one truck or a fleet; one passenger car or a garageful be sure to ask for Atlantic Gasoline by name. It's got GASOLINE Puts Pep inYour Motor University of Pennsylvania In 1017, nnd was later nttached to SL Mnry'g Hos pital. Shortly after America got Into the war die was commissioned nnd sent South. Hejcft Camp Wheeler with Hasp Hospital Unit No. SO for Prance, y MA It 1.1 EI I Blppi.E REKD, 0n '' 27. 1911) it St. Luke's Chapel, by Bishop Thorns Gar land and the Rev, Dr. Dold Steel. DILLON piDDLK In ANNA GEIBHB HEED, dailV ter of tho late Adam Evetly un The Home S( OME realized bile had far outgrown our present quarters. We knew then that a greater and REFINING COMPANY Pittsburgh ' v B&sSsiissfra IN MEMpiUAM In lovlnit memory of wnnnK rt. HAYDOCK OKonaB a. jlayi: First Lieutenant, u. . Co. I.. 28th Infantry. Firm, Division.: Killed In action at Canllgny, May 28. 1018. bivh ALEXANDER.- At Wlldwood. N. J.. May 5. THOMAS K. P., husband of tale Mary Alexander, aged 78. formerly of Plilla. De lectlve Bureau. Relatives and friends. F. O. K. No. 10401 all other orders of which he was h member. Invited to funeral serv- New of SETS THE PACE 21 t "tear months" ago we that Oldsmo- r . : A$ed I !? I ATUtuTlQ IS DEATHS lre ""9 .K. Pnvli ave.. Wtldwood. Frl..,! P., m. lnt, Kern wood Cem.. Sat. iviiy. . in. j AHHRY, My IT. At.ICB MAT, AivphUt. nf Joseph and Mary B. Aihliy, ed Si. Itelithen and frlendi Invited Co funeral," Thura., 3 p. m i reMdence of parent. 11120 Oxford ave,. Fux Chaae Dillndelphla. Ini; lavinlew Cem. Frlendi may tall Wad.1 eve. . 1IEVIAMIV ( T..1.va M J fav 97f MINNIE, wife 'of Ueorge Ilenjamln (nea Lanzl. rtelatlvea anil friend.. Weit Park Council, No. 108, V. vt I... invited to fu; neral, Thurn.. 2 p. m,. residence of motherJS Mm. r.lliabeth I.m. nOS UarHeld ave., ral. -myra. N. J. Int. private. ', uiauHUKF. Near Jit. Holly, N. J., Mar 27. KATIIKIUNA, daughter nr Jullue Her-, man nnd Sarah K'lnore Hlschoff. ajted 2. Relatives and friends invited to funeral; I.uthoran Church. Ilalnesport. N. J Thura.,' 2 n. tn. Int. t.uthmran Cmm . -t HI.AKE. May 211. JAr STrlrtMNa. lata' of Inola, N. J., eon of late Hiram M. and': Margaret If. lllake. nelatlves and friends,' Civic Club nf I.enola. N. J,: Alumni of,. Williamson Trade school; Carpenters' Locald Union, Moorestown, N. J , Invited to funeral services, stster'n residence. ATrs. Margaret Ilennlc, 4123 Parrlsh at . Phlla,, Wed.. 7:30' P. m. int. private, Cheltenham M. E. Church around. BOrtOEn.'-May 2(1. THEtlESA M.. wlfa 1P Volant Ins. Ilnenaa lliaa Vnal aau4 JA 1 nlatles and friends, women of Holy TanV III', of at. Ilonlfaclua' Church, Invited 16; fuiieral. Sat., 7:30 a. m. 2(133 N. 2d aut Solemn requiem mass nt. tlonlfaclus' Church, 9 a. m. Int. Holy Redeemer Cem. Auto, funetal HrtKWf.Tr.rt. May 2d, ISAI1EI, Mcr,EOP;f widow of Waller A. llrewster. rtelatlvea , and frlendi lnlted to funeral services., Thurs.' 11 a. m.. 1S9 Harvey st,, aerm&n- iown. mi. nenate. nn.r:wsTr:rt. Mav 27. m a rt t .p. nniSWSTKn. wile of T J. llrewster. aa 7.1 Due. nntlco of funeral will he siven irom .11.1.1 iuer ave, uamacn, 1. J. -,, HKOjy.v. Suddenly. Jlny 20. Cf.AnA DROWN, daughter of Charles D. and tat?! liMbella Frown tnee rereiling). aaed 2.1. Rel.5 B,la rtA l.l.h.. I.,l. ... ... to.. h n.t.v'B nilU (llVllUn ill.llt'U IU lUIICTHI, E r ,. , I v.uv , in,, aniuci s ii:aiiriii:r, o-fo ni rrvnt, st. Itequlem mass St Veronica's Church 111 a. m inr. iioiy acpuii'nee em. BtlSH. MvtJ7. CHJUILKB It RIIBH.-lt M. I)., nf 1-121 Walnut at. Relatives aiiJ3 inemis may view remains at unver n, uair ninV. IR20 Chestnut at.. Frl.. 10 a. m:t until Id, p. m. Int. Urblsonla, Pa. Sat. : CONWAV May 2(1, ANNIK. widow loti. Dennis Conway., rtelatlvea and friends In-J .1,.1 a f,,HK..lt a... 11 h ... nvr , .n.i i,.u ... .uiiv.ni, .'.i., ,. n. in., ia., ... Jll. at. HUh mass St. -Malachys Church 10 a 111. Int New Cathedral Cem, Auto fu. neral. i COOKi:. May 2.-i. ADA OUrtTRUDR wlfa, of Charles H Cooke rtelatlvea nnd friends Invited funeral services. Thurs., 2 p.. m 2S37 N. 2d st. Inl private at Northwood em. Remains may be viewed Wed, after 7 p. Ml. CtiTTO.V. -At .Merlon, May 2(1. ElllZA DBTH A., wife of (leorce O Cotton, Fu neral rerlicn at tlronklMi, N. Y Thurs.. 2. p in. Int. Greenwood Cem. DARRAOH Slav "7. WII.I.TAM. nn r the lnte John and Kllznboth liarragh. aed, ' .,,., i.cinu.vn nii irii'iiiipi uiviieu in servicea Thura.. M p. m., at the Oliver It. Unlr Bid. 1820 Chestnut st. Int. private. Montrose, Cem. DAVIS. May 2, at late residence. Wynnewood. Pa . AUtlL'STA fnee Albracht).' Wife nf riie.ter llnvla.' n.l.llv. n friends, conKreaatlon Zion Reformed Cburch.J Invited to serlcea, Thura., 2 p. m., rarlora , in .nariea rnzenmaier Ar on, 140U IV. .zuth fct. Int. private. Wctmlnter Cem. , DKNHAM. Mav 2d. WILLIAM S.. hue band of Nellie K. Denham (nee O'Brien)" and son of lnte Harry and ftllzaheth Dn. hnin, .Relatives and friends. Holy Name So ciety and Naal Camp. No. t, united Span-1-h War Velernti". and employes of Phlla. Naxy Ynrrt. Invited to funeral, l'rl , 8:30 0. til. K2r Met'lellan at. (helow MnnreV Sol. emu hiph mass of renulem Annunciation: Church 10 a. m. int. Holy Ciohs Cem. Auto service V.IM.MAN. .May 2d. WILLIAM H DILI MAN. Relnthes and friend". Watnm Tribe. I. O, R M.. Invited to funeral aervlcea. Thurs . 3 p. m . '12.1S ttlda-e ave.. Roxbor oush, without further notice, lnt tVerlnu lon t em. Krienus may .-all Wed. eve DILLON. May 2d. MARY A., wife nf Edward J. Dillon nnd daughter of PntrlcUr and Beasev Rodg-ers. of Countv Rosscommon. Ireland. Jlelatlvea and friends, Altnr and Ro.nry League -- S.icred Heart of Most Precloij- Blon.l Cliureh. Invited to funeral. Frl.. 8:30 a. in.. 2!HS W. Susquehanna ave. High requtetti mnsa Church nf Most Precious Blood 10 a. m. Int. Holy Cross Cem. Auto funeral. DONAHUE.'. Mar 27. MARV S DONA IIUK; daughter of lato Patrick and Bridget Donahue. Du- notice of funeral will bo KUrn from residence of George W Boyer," 1 1,21 llreen Nt . DONNELLY Mnv "7 MAT1V I.'. nfl. ,r,i,i,i inee .viaionevi, neioved wire or Aiat- ' thew 11. Donnelly Funeral Friday morning ' at WashlnRlon D. C. Remains may he viewed " on Wedncdilav, after 7 p. in., at 231 S. Blt . St.. Weal Phlln. t DORN. Suddenly Mav ID. at San Jose. Cat.. CLIFTON M, ' DOIIN. son uf Alfred' cnarica ana Fannie w. Dorn. aged 43. Res-' Idence, 121(1 Butler at. Meniocr or Jerusa i lem Lodge No. Boa, F. and A. M ; Tristram B. l''reeman H A. Chapter No. 213; Pcnnaf ! wry Rnd I.u I.u Temple. wuuiiiiitiiuery .o. ,u, r.. t.; L'nna, uonsiat- . A A. O. N. Jl. B., 1 1 unor;l srv lies and Int. at convenience of inenlen.i nfji family . DOIIGHLRTY. Suddenly, May 2(1. MICH-S ' EL .1. DOUOHRRTY. husband of Theresa M. Dougherty. Uelatlvea and friends. Sacred Heart, St. .loeenh and llos.ry Society ofi?' g. Mary's Church, La Salle Collcgs Alumni. litter carrier" of Muuayunk. Invited to fu neral. Sat.. 8:30 a. m.. 147 Oreen lane,- v Mannyunk. Solemn requiem mass St Mary's Church 10 a. m. Int St Mary's Cem. l'rlonrl nay fall Fr Bftr 7 n m DRL'Anr Mav 2(1. CATUAmvn yi .ie" of Hunh Drumm nnd dailghter or Margaret' J and late Thomas O'Brien, aged 31. Relative, ... .i'v;.- i"iirii ;u iuiiiTu rri.. ayio? r" "H.."1?' P' nu81' "' Solemn requiem !',' "' Ann's Chirch 10 a m, Int. Holy ClnFi I p'i Auto service. lU'CKETT Suddenly. Ja.y 27. CHARLES I H . I'uadand or lnte Elizabeth Duckett (nee, : Aclir. asr.;;l 77 llelathe. hii.i friends., em- IjilojeB of Falrmount Park, nnvltcd to eerv. I leea. Sal Sum, 4314 Oiler t lnt Great I Valley Presln terlan Churchyard. Chester countv paper com. I . llO.NM.UJVY. May '.'., ROSE, widow of ', 'Anthony Dunleayy. Itelathea and friend' ;lnltcJ to funeml. I'll. 8:30 a m. residence, of aon-lu-la, Edward A. Clark 1214 Or- Iniaiitown me. Soleivn requiem mass St. ; Mlcluel'a Church In a in. Int Holy Crosa 1 l-.en,t Autu funeral Scranion (Pa.) and ,i New Ynrl; napera ronv ELLIOTT, At 2(1110 N 12lll st . Mav 2.1. '' JOSEPH STEWART, son of Elizabeth V . and late Chjrlea II, Elliott and grandson of a I lnte IJdenr P. .Mlchener. Retain os and, .-si ; friends Invited to service. Thura.. 3 p. in.,'1 iOlliirH. Bilr llldj.. 1820 Chestnut st, Int.-l lUIIIII ,,.lll' Jill,, EWART t I'liestnnt It 111. Plittp M. '21. MARY ELIZABETH EWART. Hervlee.Vjl 'and int. church of Redeemer. Bryn Mawr, jll Pa. Thurs.. 12:30 p.. m, Toronto, can.. I paprs ermv - ? GALLOWXY. May 27, WILLIAM, hus-tfl band nf Nellie W. Galloway nplatfvc unAinl friends Invited to funeral services Thurs,, Vl 2 V. t".. 13311 Toronto st. Int Hillside Cem.frl I uemain may lie viewed Wert. ee. V- i ot'KKK. May 27, (.EOROK. husband of i Ku Cioeke. 2,123 N. 25th at. Due untie., nrl func-nl W1H ,e clven ll Ull.M lay 27. i:i,IK.tlKTH LINDSAY. 51 wninw nr I'-ratiunn uray, ageu uj. Funeral fcerv're- end Int. orhate, Frl. CIIIKKV At Bartow. Florida. Mav "R. 1 MARY PROCTER, wife of Samuel S. Green,', SI , naugnir r or. wm. ann tvamertne t'roeter, . Relatives and friends invited to funeral Wed. at 11:30 a. m. from Friends' Meeting, Mount 1 Hnll... N' J Int. nrlvate. Ml. "Ifo'lv rem 5,1 ! Cm Bit May 2(1. the Rev JOHN 110Yri ortlER. D. I).. 4814 Ventnor ave . Atlantlo:.ttl Vli' ' '". I'eoria, in. i aniMSlfAW. At Sweilesboro NJ May,!! .'i. ur ui, i vr.it itui.MeiriAtY agennauw Rclatlvea and friends Invited to funeral. ervlcea, Swedesboro. N. J. Thurs. 2 .ujrl'. in lnt EglJngtGii Cem. . a HEATH. Slav 27. Mrs. JACOBA HEATIf, lieiaiivyn hiiu iiicuuv iii.iuu iu lunerai, . Frl . 8:30 a. rrt.. reald-nce of son-in-law. ;$ tiit..B llrerelnn. n.llll Woodland av,.. lTlirr, V? reiiuleTi mars ChuiJL-h of the Blessed Shura- ,i meut 10 a. m. Int. Holy Crosa Cem. j liritlV't..7 Mav "S ltF.V.fAIIM M Iftll. -3 NLIt aged 24. Relatives and friends in- v ltcd to funeral services. Thurs.. 2 p.. m.. ? rtsldente uf grandfather. Benjamin Scank, I (UI21 Torrcsdale ae., Wlsslnnmlnir, Int.' , Magnolia Cem. Friends may call Wed.. 7 lo . llllll n. in. HUDSON May 23. WILLIAM H.. ann of"l William and Harriet lluilson. aged 73. nela. ' thes and rrienas invitvit to runerai serv- vl ,lce. Thurs., .1:30 p, in., Steelman's Chapel. L'l '3031 Kensington ate. int. .Norm uedar Hill'-' Cem. Renwtns may be lened Wed., after f It'llMPTOX. May 2B CHARLES T,i.J HUMPTON. aged 48, Relatives and friends, I Invited tu Xunerul. Thura.. 2 v. m., froma i H12 2d ac., Parkcaburg. Pa. lnt Falrvlewjs IRWIN. May 2(1. at residence of ann. 32.1 j IS. Frar.ler St.. ANNIE HALL, widow of', i Rev. Edward Gnln Irwin. Relatives and ,o I friends Invited to funeral services. Wed.. s p. in.. Calvary M E. Church. 48th at, and..',' I Baltimore ave , West Philadelphia, Int. Milton. Del.. '"'ura . upon nrrai.of train leaving lirosu Dl ainuuii .... u, in. vaii mlnvtnn (Del.) nanera ciidv. JACKSON. May 21. ' II. ELIZABETH.!5: wife of ElJla Jaikaon and daugnter rr Hester.' and late Henry uumore, agea ... iteianvea and friends Invited to funeral services.'; Thurs ." 2 p. in., .15(12 Market st. lnt, pri vate, Arlington Cem. Remains may bt Viewed Wed. eve, Auto funeral. inuNSON Mav 20. CHARLES W,. hu band of Mary Johnson (nee GroganV Rfjae lives and f rienas,-.iieo uross Louge, no. i-i K. 01 I.: urana iuuri ui rnuerino oruui. i,.ul Wltllam M.cKlnlev Iidge. No. 41. 8. of h.t e'mployes of the Gladstone apartment ,.... Invll.rf tn rnnprat. Tliura, '2 rt. m.i 2243 8. Rosewood at Int. Trinity Lutheran J: Cem Remains may be viewed Wed, after' 7 ,-4 P' Tnirwsnv Al sh. Holly? N. J.. May 2T: niconnn tr imahanit nt Marv A. John-',! son. aged (Ii: ltelatlea and friends InylMM to funeral., 33 wniie at., u. tioiiy. 'm ... n . In, nu,nn rem.. tJHtlbiFa .Vi D.l - I'. I", ".. ,v. ,--.. .-..... j;. '"JOHNSTON. May 2(1. TJOBERT, husband of Jennie Johnston (nee Sample), rtelatlvea -...i ,,,n i.iheTiv lien ljuiEe. rtu. Del. , KENWOBTHY. May 23. frivale r-UiMca KENWORTHY. U, M. A son of Mary and late Jamee Kenworthy (nee Mahoney), aged . TI-1b,Ii.ib ana.felenrla lnVlti.d to funerill. Thura., 2 p. m 38.1U N. th at. Int. Pfl'j vate, ureenmouin i cm, i.ruiMjta me yw vl-iweit Weil.. 7 tn fi 11. m. C KKItSCILNER. At Belfrv, Pa., May 23. CHARLES C. JBRSCHNER, aged JS. He!- llvea ana irienns invuea to unvrai. .uuii afternoon All services and, liit.v at Belts AL .. i nurcn -j p, tn. tvemama viasj ,wea.7 to -w ,p. m. au'.h win. VMMtr.iaaua.re, aw 4-'f"vl M"f H, of R. T Invited lo aerylces. Thura.. 4 p. m.. 1420 S. Maraton at. Int. . lt. MorlaUMf Cem. Remains may be viewed VVed. eve. .ffi
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers