'WKmmmimimmmwmmwmMWi HEM !?' w!JWTOV?71f5!' EVENING PUBLIC LEDGERr-PHILABfeiiPHIA, THURSBAY, JUNE lft 1919 if -ih I' lSES GOLF MATCH 4BUTH0THISIRVE JSharwood Shows Superb Cour- Li$P aB 'n Losing Final to f)C rranK Newton m '.WiMMITD fiCTO RPPAKS 1 tSTIIlBlk-ll UUIU WMi-nnv EKHff, jfjr Hy SPICK HALL Ef,WT REQUIJtKS ns nuicli, if not more Ify.i gnmcness for n golfer to piny utontl p;1lr''when lie appears to be ifefented ns ris'' Uoca for n footbnll pla.er to keep TO TpluRgins nwny with a broken collar &i bone, or an onraman to continue the - AhIhiI Attn A, tnl. a 4-a. 1n In e1 t-n Infill 1 r'i . fKllIIU IU LIli; lllliail illLt'l UC II llljiinili' IV 'through." The polfer who Is playing &,An tmportnnt match and has but a ,BllSnt ennnce 10 win, lias urnc 10 wiuij," jjf or 111s pngni, ine worst iiiiiik uiui inn v feappen to an athlete In competition. y. Late yesterday afternoon Sjilney K. Bunrwootl, ot tnc .Merlon i rlcket liud. . ''demonstrated by one shot that he Is not only a great mechanical colfer, but that 'U he ever gets into a match where gameness counts for anything, he is .going to be the victor. Rharwood was beaten In the final round for the Lynne . S. and French Leaders to Sec Foreign Games Taris, June If). President Wil son, General John J. Pershing, President Polncnrc and Premier Clemencenu will participate In the ceremonies Incident to the opening of the interallied games in the Pershing stadium, near here, on June "-. The program for the games shows that the athletic events will extend over two weeks. There will be seven events In the swimming program. At his own request Lieutenant Norman Iloss, who holds the world's championship nt several distances, will be entered in nil swimming events. This Paclllc coast swimmer hns just arrived from Americn. from a bad He against the bank on the sixteenth, where the match ended. Sharwood was missing putts by Inches throughout the match, jet never once did he lose his poise nor allow hi.s misfortune to engulf him, ns it would have done many other players of equal mechanical nbllity. Sharwood was three down when his approach shot on the fifteenth green fell about six feet from the pin. New ton's approach was splendid, his ball rolling within three feet of the pin. When Sharwood looked the situation over he found that Newton had paid wood Hall trophy by Frank t Newton, i him n dead stymie. If he lost the hole of Brookline. but it was n defeat that ' the match was over. He must win It to .had no sting in its wake because the have even n fighting chance, and he did Philadelphlan showed that he is 100 per cent athletically courageous. 'Newton Got Breaks In the first place all the breaks of the game were with Newton. Without attempting to take away any of the credit from Newton it must be admitted "that fortune was beaming upon him rxvhen he sank a twenty-foot putt on the fourteenth green and a twelve footer win the hole by one of the finest shots ever pulled off nt Huntingdon Valley, to say nothing of displaying n nerve of chilled steel. Kverjonc in the big gal lery that hovered around the green uu certain that he would attempt to make the hole liv giving the sphere sufficient English to curl around Newton's ball Hut he took the long chance by elect ing to play the ball with his niblick. After making his decision he didn't waste any time In making the shot. He lifted the ball over his opponent's, and Jt rolled into the cup. The gallery went wild. It was almost us bad as a baseball game when the Athletics win, with the accent on the "when." He was congratulated by everyone, includ ing his opponent, for Ills great shot and his splendid courage under the worst variety of fire that n golfer can experi ence. Rood 'Til the Finish Although, ns mentioned, Sharwood lost the match, those who followed the players around nlways will remember that one shot. It will be indelibly stnmped In the mentnl archives of those who were fortunate enough to sec It ns proof positive that Sydney Sharwood is never beaten until the nctunl finish. Newton's game against Sharwood was superb. Although he was in trouble several times, his recoveries were re markable, but not more so than Shar wood's, who drove into the creek twice nnd Instead of losing n Rtroke ap proached from bad lies In perfect style. Newton, like his opponent, was ns cool ns a cucumber In n Chicago cold stor age plant. He plnjcd the mnjority of the eighteen holes with deadly accuracy. He plnyed six of the first nine holes in par, got n bird on the second green nnd plnjed only two holes one stroke each above par. the fifth and ninth. This gave the Roston man n total of 37 going out, one above par, an excellent record In a gruelling final match. Never in the history of the Lynnc- wood Hall Cup matches did such n rep resentative gallery enter. 'Una is, in deed, a fortunnte fact for the Wilming ton Country Club, because virtunlly all of the high-grade plajers have entered in the nnnunl Imitation tournament which began there this morning. One of the few stars who will not np peor at Wilmington is George W. Hoff ner. of Itala. His own club is In the throes of a tournament, and he played in the qualifying round yesterday afternoon, nfter he had been beaten in the semifinals at Huntingdon Valley by Sharwood. CHIP! SURVIVES SENSIlTlnLITCH Miss Bjurstcdt Defeats Miss Wagner, Advancing to Semi final of Title Play MRS. HARVEY TRIUMPHS ny ROBKRT T. PAUL St. Martins, Pn June 10. Only four women Miss Molln Bjurstcdt, of the West Side Tennis Club; Mrs. Oil bert Harvey, Philadelphia Country Club, nnd Mrs. Ocorge W. Wlghtmnn nnd Miss Marion Zlnderstcin, of the Longwood Cricket Club remain in the running for the women's national lawn tennis singles chnmpionship. The above four ndvoncrd to the scml finnl rounds this mornihg by winning their fourth -round matches on the beautiful turf courts of the Philadelphia Cricket Club. The semifinal round, ns well ns the national championship in the women's nnd girls' doubles, will be played to morrow. Mrs. Harvey, the lone Phila delphian, will meet Mrs. (Jeorge Wight man, while Miss Bjurstcdt, the present tltleholder, plays Miss Marion Zinder stein. The final wjll be played on Sat urday. Three Thrilling Sets Miss Marie Wagner, of the New York Tennis Club, gave Miss Bjurstcdt the hardest match in which she has'played in the championship tournament of the last five years. The match went to three sensntlonnl sets before Miss Bjur stcdt won out, 0-2, 0-8, 0-i. The point score follows : FltlST SET Miss Rlurstedt U404M 4280 Mian Wagner ..... O 4 1 4 2 0 2 2212 ... , . '-COND BET Miss Bjurstcdt 26HUU10H1 2416 Miss Wagner . ., 48 0 9940244444 4408 THIRD SET Miss Bjurstcdt . 0 444241A4 4 SO 0 Mils Wagner ..412041450 122 I Miss Bjurstcdt Worried When the plnycrs left the court at the end of this set for the usual short rest, very few spectators believed that Molla would triumph over Miss Wagner. Even Miss Bjurstcdt seemed greatly worried by her Inability to make shots that in forjner years would have been very easy. To the present Rurprlse of her nd mlrcrs, Miss Bjurstcdt took a 4-2 game lead shortly after the beginning of the third set. Miss Wngner then won the fifth and sixth, only to bring the match to nn end by losing the seventh nnd eighth. Miss Wngner tired rapidly nfter the second game, nnd, her inability to take advantage of Miss Bjurstedt's weakness, wns the cause of her defent. WOMEN'S CHAMPIONSHIP SINGLES Fourth Round r. W; Se0urB!, .w Wfhtman. Longwond Cricket Club.- defeated Miss Anno II Ton send. Merlon Cricket Club. rt-0. G-l Mies Molla Bjurstcdt. West Sldo Tennis Club, defeated Miss Marie Wagner. New York Tennis Club, 0-2.fl.8, 0-4, t ?".'. M!ir'0,n . Zlndersteln Longwond Cricket Club, defeated Miss Clalro Caascl, New York Tennis Club. 0-1. fl.i Mrs Gilbert Hnrvev. Philadelphia Coun try Club defeated Miss Leslie rjancroft, Longwood Cricket Club. (1-2, 4-rt, 0-4 amies' CHAMHONsmr singles Semifinal Round Miss Katharine Gardner, West Side Ten El" .CM&. di(ca,,eln-Vl,J 5Irtha llayard. Short Hills, N. J., 0-4, 0-3. Alumni Team Defeated Morcnntoim. W. Vn., June 10. West Vlr Blnla defeated the Alumni on the diamond here esterdav as part of the commencement festivities. The scoro was 10 to 4. Joseph Jennings who Is running the tour ney with such ureat success, has an official for every match neen see Paul W. Rowland, A. L, Uatty nnd Cvrll Wooley. Amonft those who have in tne 8tore Nine Facet Real Test There will be n baseball battle on Strawhrldgc & Clothier's athletic field, Sixty-third and Walnut streets, next Saturday at 3 o'clock in the afternoon, when the baseball team of the Klein Chocolate Company, of Kllzabcthtown, Pn.. tnkes the field against Straw bridge fe Clothier's crack nine. MARRtnn MtCKBLESEM RAY. Jutm York city. CAROLYN ELlZAUBTIi ter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank H. Rav, of Had. don Heights,. N J., to Lieut. ARTHUR & MICKELESEM. of the Coast Artillery, u New dauah- IN MKMORIAM ..COHEN. In Invlrnr memory of our mother JULIA E. COHEN, who died June 1. 1011. Heaffys seen perched oibbona Arthur Plcolet William ADAMS. Juno 17. ADOI.PHUS. husband Si ,ai. ,Emma B. Adams (nee Land), ared J. HelatKes and friends, survivors of Co. I. First Delaware Ret.; U. s. Customs Inspectors, Invited to funeral cervices Frl . 2 P m 1514 S 51st St. Int. private Jrlends may call Thurs. eve. ALLOWAYS. Juno 18 LAVAN1A V ALLOWAYS nco Moore) wlf? of Samuel C. Alloways. Not ce of funeral later AJIIKHHOLT. June 17 OA.V1II "'' hus hand of the late Catherine Atherholt. RelS. tlves and friends Invited to funeral. Hat. 7 n. m. from tho residence of his, son Howard .7. Atherholt. 21J3 N. Cleveland ave. (15th and Cumberland !.). VtiSh requiem mass at St. John tho Haptlst Church Ilayrock Pa., to a. m. Int. St. John the Haptlst Com.. Haycock. Tn. Remains mav u vlfwcd Frl evening. Auto Kncrat IIARTH, June 18. HELEN, daughter of Anna Stengel and late Christian Ilarth. aied ". Relatives and friends Invited to serv ice, Sat . 2 p. m., 3200 Locust si. "nt. Fornwood Cera. IlENTON. Suddenly. June 18 MARY r. widow of Charles Ilenton. Relatives and friends Invited to funeral serxlces T Sat 2 P. m 008 S 42d st. Int. private. RIRKENSTOCK. At Allentown Pa June 18. ELIZAnETH. widow' it John Rlrkenstock Relatives and friends Invited to service, rrl.. 4 p. m., Oliver It Bal? llldg., 1820 Chestnut st.. Phlla. int. prl' BLACKWOOD. June 17. JOHN BLACK. WOOD aged 71 Relative, and frlVnd. In lted to funeral services. Frl., 2 p m Fletcher road. Mt. Pleasant. Wayne Pa Int. Odd Fellows1 Cem.. Oladwvn Pa ' DOIHWELL. June 17. JOSEPHINE widow of William H. Dothwell. aged B0 Relatives and friends, employes of Frank Rchoblo & Co.. Invited to funeral services Frl.. 8 p. m., residence of brother-in-law Harry Logan. 1230 W Hanard ,t. fn? private. Mt Tence Cm tmuuuii,--junB K, KATE R wlfa of high .chair ..are ' "TO fc , "? "f'ii've" and friend, n1T 9M t Tnt J7,ii.,r. "?. m- v"' ,4i.ixirtx " : . v;v" iipi i. urjinusi i o. U blllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllMllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllMlllllinilMIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllIllllllllllllllU .. I ! n 1 Ir, United States Spruce Production Corporation T i UK ' V H iw K IJi . r 2 A ns g -w y. E iff ' h fcl 1 RV . If &&.,-.' &? R'P.- r s."u it T , i r feVrC -& t' 1 i-y?v rM f7 - TWO EXTENSIVE LUMBER DEVELOP MENTS, PACIFIC NORTHWEST, U. S. A. Each Consisting of A Permanent Railway System Tapping Large Virgin Areas of Timber and a Well Located Modern Sawmill of Large Capacity The War Department, through the above corporation, orsanired under Act of Congress, entitled "An Act making Appropriation for the Support of the Army, etc", approved July 9, 1918, on account of war time necessity, built railways and prepared milling facilities for the timber frorri two of the largest hitherto un developed timber areas of the Pacific Northwest, namely, Olympic Peninsula, State of Washington, and Lin coln County, adjoining Yaquina Bay, State of Oregon, including the famous Siletr Basin. Development, at date of Armistice was advanced to such a stage that either of these properties can now be placed in complete operation, including milling and logging, in sixty to ninety days. All facilities and structures are of highest grade, machinery of latest type and all work performed un der the supervision of experienced and practical engineers, contractors, lumbermen and loggers. Admirable climatic conditions for year around operation. Supplemental equipment for logging and railway operation, owned by the corporation, can b acquired subject to prior sale. Every facility for detailed inspection will be offered. Detailed plans, descriptions, ete are available in pamphlet form with terms of sale. Cruises, profiles, maps, ownership data, complete working specifications and master index of mill prop erties and machinery are available for inspection at offices of corporation at Yeon Bldg., Portland, Ore., U. S. A. These properties will not be sacrificed nor will bids be considered for less than reproduction values. Properties on Olympic Peninsula, State of Washington Mill and railroad open up largest hitherto undeveloped timber resources in Pacific Northwest zni. szzko production available for rail, coastwise and export trade. One large established, privately owned mill now operating on this Harbor at Port Angeles. Mill at Port Angeles Clallam County, Washington Shipping Facilities Along side deep water Puget Sound; Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Transcontinental Railway Sys tem. Pacific coast terminal rates. Mill Building Heaviest tim ber construction. Machinery Individual units electrically driven; one 10 and one 11 ft. band head saw, 0 in. gang, 84 in. resaws, cargo and rail overhead loading cranes. Site Consists of 181 acres of which 67 acres axo available for drying yard. Bulkheaded and filled around buildings. Log Pond 15 million F. B. M. storage capacity. Housing Facilities Camp buildings, modern cottages and three-story 56-room brick hotel, completely fur nished; also considerable housing room in city ad jacent. Present Condition Ninety per cent complete new machinery on hand for installation. Capable of pro ductive operations in 90 to 100 days. U tlA fi .ii Hi nil L j 111 if -Ml u MwSAT!ze If V) - (fas? M r feK ilar-CO W ,a 'VjSSr..-. ro IS . , Sf tT HyTV' T Wn EVCtHt j q If J toiwoce fi )MW yeorrAu I I l Gnovf J 1 V I o tt3BAYmriARS)iriU.D I I I r ) I Ass ,jMmv COnPLirtD RAUWAY COrlPUTTD fji GRADt PROJCCTZO LINCi Capacity 100,000 F. B. M. per 8 hr. day. Power Plant Fireproof brick building on solid con crete foundation; Custodis stack, refuse burner, 2400 H. P- water tube boilers; present provision for 1500 K. W. turbo generator; piping and room provided for additional 2000 K. W. Ample Water Supply. Engineering Highest quality skill and design in entire installation by recognized experts of wide technical and operating experience. S. PD. Railroad No. 1 This connects tilth the Milwaukee System IT miles vest of Fort Angeles. Main line completed 36 miles to Lake Pleasant; fee simple right of war; eeasoned substantial roadbed; standard cause SO lb. rail; travel ballast; wide elearancea; E-50 struc tures; maximum 14 dee. eurrature ; gradients 1.25 loads, 2 ts. empties; 1 summit. 3.C miles sidings Installed; 3.G miles addlUonal sidings graded. Main line construction Involred l.JSO.000 Tds. grading. (60 lln. ft. tunnels. 30.000 lln. ft. piles. 800,000 F. D. M. timber in place, 66,000 yds, ballast. Spurs aggregating 70 miles graded for opening dTlopment of VA billion feet timber Immediately tributary on 400 muarsj miles; consisting of 2,393,000,000 It, of Fir, 987,000,000 ft. Sprues, 64,040.000 ft. Odar, 2,813.000.000 ft. Hemlock. Timber through which logging branch spurs are graded, is prlrately held with out Incumbrance by large owners. Productive logging operations physically possible within 60 days for msrketlng logs to Port Angeles or other Puget Sound mills. Topography lends Itself to economical logging and Is fully mapped. Main Una may be extended 60 miles through practically solid additional virgin timber. Numerous water power site adjacent for large pulp or milling developments. Proposals will be Considered For R. It. No. 1 and Port Angelea Mill no arately, or jointly ; R. R. No. 11 and Toledo Mill; R, R. No. 12 and Timber Tract; R. R. No. 12, Timber Tract and Toleda Mill ; or for nil Lincoln County properties. TERMS GOVERNING ACCEPTANCE OF BIDS All bids presented shall be sealed and will be received up to 12 olock noon Tues day, Sept. 2, 1019, by the undersigned at Its office In the Yeon Bldg, Portland. All bids will be publicly opened at 2 o'clock. September 2, 1919. Detail bid forms and terms of sale on appltraUon. No bids will be considered tinless ac companied by certified check In the amount of $100,000.00 made payable to the United States Spruce Production Cor poration, to be retained as liquidated damages on failure of bidder to complete purchass on award, to be returned In event of rejection. The U. S. Spruce Production Corp. re serves tho right to reject any and all bids. kl w2syAT9Z 1 li ffY'SYSi'. i 0 !8 T YAv&mZ4V379&y '''' YACKAArMU? .MfeP!' n , HAlseA-sotmiew k fir y3.fam.Mtn Jt iattf Intmffih OWNtD r Properties in Lincoln County, State of Oregon Mill, Railroads"and Timber Tratffc Mill at Toledo, Lincoln Co., Ore. Shipping Facilities Tide water Yaquina Bay, Yaquina Branch of Southern Pacific Railway jSyatem: Pacific Coast terminal rates. Yaouina Hay harbor development by Govern ment and port authorities under way. Mill Modern Individual electric motor driven machinery of Pacific Coast type; one 10 and one 11 ft. band bead saw; 72 and 84 In. carriages; In. vertical and 72 In. horlaontal resaws; com mercial capacity 260.000 F. B. M. per I hr. day. Fewer Plant 2,000 n. P. water tube boilers; I860 K. Vf. turbo generator and auxiliaries, all In place on concrete foundations; steel stack and refuse burner. Complete mill and loeotroUvo machine thep. Machinery and power plant alt at site, 76 Installed; capable of adjustment to purchaser's requirement. Ample Water Sup ply. Sits consists of 60 acres, ample for lum ber storage and housing facilities. Tracks and Leading Sheds with Manufacturing Shed H4x 482 ft. Office Building and Store lleaae on site. Log Storage adjacent, capacity 20,000,000 F. B. M. Well adapted far Urge acale finlahtd predict taanafactarlng plant fer rail marketing threugh oat United States. This Corporation owns Interest In Toledo Slleta Log. R. It., tapping Immense virgin, Douglas Fir belt immediately north. S. P. D. Railroad No. 11' (Yaquina Northern) Connecting at Yaquina terminus So. Pat. br. Main Una completed 10.8 miles; graded 1.7 miles additional; I.7E mike sidings completed; 2.09 miles spurs completed. Engine houses, oil and water facilities, log dumps, booming ground at Yaquina Terminal. Fee simple right of way. Standard gauge 67 lb. rail, aand ballast, well seasoned roadbed. Structures for heaviest load ing, wide clearances, no tunnels. Maximum curvature It deg. Maximum grade, vs. loads 2.6; vs. empties 8.7. This road taps tim bered area of nearly 2 billion ft., mostly Douglas Fir and Sitka Spruce, with some Hemlock and Cedar, which cab be reached with continuous logging development. S. P. D. Railroad No. 12 (Alsea Southern) 18.4 miles main line completed from northern terminus on Yaquina Bay, This railroad built for logging purposes, and dumps Into Yaquina Bay. Car ferry slips, car barge and stern wheel steamer to tow logs nnd barges, make possible transferring cars to Yaquina Northern at Ya eulna. Fee simple main line right of wsy. Six tenths miles additional main line graded ! 3.6 miles spurs traded ; 2.66 miles sidings complete. Stand ard gauge 60 lb. rill, sand ballast, roadbed falrl well seasoned, structures heaviest loading. Maximum grade, 8 va. empties, 2 vs. loads. It deg. maximum curvature. Water supply, en gine service bouses, warehouse, booming grounds, jog booms and pockets ready for operation. This line taps approximately 800,000.000 ft. timber owned by this corporation and described below. Beth above railroads la line of any ultimate Parlflt Ceast Line Baliwey System. Yaeslna Bay Ternlnl are ten mile ly tide water belew Toledo mUL " uywsaa. laqaina int. New Castle. Bel AC AlnntrnmnMniliu n June 17. CISCELIA (nee Oroom). wife of PKATTIB Pa.. Invited to funeral Fat., 8:80 n. m.. late residence. Penn end Madison -Ms. Clif ton Heights, Delaware co., ra. Hleh mass St. Charles's Church 10 a. m. Int. St. Charles's cem. No carriages. New York VMrn copy. Timber Tract This corporation owns In fee above mineral rights about 12,000 acres of high trade timber at southern end Alsea Southern R. R. In approx imately following quantities I Douglas Fir, 316,- . cofipureo HAtiwAr mmm COMPUTCP RUGflADt MM PROJKTCD UNCS tOHu.se Address all Communications and Bids to Engineering Department IMted States Spruce Production Corporation Yeon Building. Portland, Oregon, U. S. A. !'2SJ ' "? 253.765,000 ft. J hemlock, I00,. ""'"" ! ceomr, ie,iie,goo it. uompiete topo graphical maps and spur line locations, beyond present grading, developed for logging entire tract. This Sale Is belne ad vertised nlnaultaneouo ly In all principal cities In the United Stales, Canada. Europe and South America. - Andrew J Clements. Itelntlves mid frlcnrfi InMtrd to. funeral Frl. Hlth mass at s. Stanislaus's unurcn, Lonsdale, Pa in n m Int. St Dominic's Cem.. Holmesburg. Friends will meet at residence of son Dn. lei Ollbcrt. JlontgomeryUIIe. Pa,. 8:30 J m . Trl. ' COLLINS. June 15. STEPHKN A COI LINS Helatlves and friends. Altar Socletv of St Michael's Chtfrch. Invited to funeral Frl.. S.30 a. m . residence of brother-in-law Daniel A. Hooney. 211 w. Columbia av"' Solemn requiem mass St. M chaei's Church 10 a m. Int. New Cathedral Cem. Auto funeral. "ulu COONnT. Juno in ANVti? .m . John Coonev. formerly of Shenandoah. Pa. Relatives and friends Invited to funeral Frl 8 S'"1" Jrom 67B..N; Crelhtnn st. (S7th and Olrard ave.). Hlirh masilor requiem at the Church of Our .Mother of Sorrows 8-Js ... .... -. . ... ","a ui'uu nrnvni OI train eallnE Reading Term na n m,-n ."" Auto service to station. ' ISth. HjlZABEIH H , widow of John S Cone and daughter of IntA n, tMin; '.-j Itehwca H. Snverv. Relatlie, and frl-nA. InMleii to runtrai sixth-day. 4 p. m Friend Meeting House. Cnulrr t r,-!' mantown. COSTKI.LO June IB. JOITV V h,,.h.. of late Nora Costello Relatives and frlenil- Cathedral T. A. B. Society, all societies of which he was a member. Invited to funeral Frl., 8-30 a. m.. residence of son-in-law Dennis Flaherty. 1814 Falrmount , sol emn requiem mass Cathedral 10 a. m Int Cathedral Cem. Auto funeral. iibUTBi.il. suaoeniy. June IT. ISAAC, husband of Katie Deutch. aged 44. Rela tives and friends Washington Lodjre No l. F. and A. M.i Tristram B. Fre'emari Chanter. R. A. C : Phlln. Fnt W. in Tall Cedars of Lebanon; South St. Ruslness wen s abbo.. o. aa mi. ijuaines- Men's Asso . 8th Ward Republican League. Musi cians' Unlorr. all other oriranlsatlons of which he was a member. Invited to funeral. Frl.. 2 n. m . 300 PInp Rt. Int. Arinth .Th- urun Cem. Remains may he viewed Thurs., u iu .(. ,, in, iiuiu luiirri DILLON. June 17. JOHN, husband of Ellen Dillon. Relatives and friends. J, C. B. U.. No. 503. invited to funeral. Frl.. 8 a. m.. Oak st . Swltrhvlll. Pa. RnUrnn high requiem mass Immaculate Conception Church. Jenklntown, 0:30 a. m. Int. Holy Sepulrhre Cem KNurusa At Erie pa.. June 13, inin. JOHN W. ENDRISS. husband of late Loulea Endrlss (nee Meyers), acerl 72 years. rtelA. tlves and friends are Invited to nttend the xunerai services, on fnaay alternoon. at l o'ctork. at his son-ln-law's residence, 2818 S. 17th st. Remains may be viewed Thurs day evening, at 7 o'clock. Interment pri vate. Fernwood Cem, FAULKNER. June 1(1. MART, wife of James M. Faulkner, late of 4S34 Lancaster ave. Relatives and friends Invited to fu neral. Frl., 8:30 a. m.. parlors of David O. ITankennem & sons, a:z N. o:d nt. Mass of requiem Church of Our Mother of Sor rowa 10 a. m. Int. Holy Cross Cem. Re mains may be viewed Thura.. 8 to 10 p. m. FlUUHEll. June 17, MINNIK FRANCES. wlfo of Bernhardt Fischer, aged 68. Rela tives and frlendo Invited to funeral serv ices, Hat.. 2 p. m.j Dlttman at, above Linden ave,. Torresdale. int. private, MaSTiolla Cem. llftrmn- may ne vi-wea lri . w to 10 n. m. FISHER. June 17. ANNIE, wife of Wil liam L. Fisher (nee Ratt). Relatives and friend- lnltcd to funeral services. Frl.. 2 p. m.. 1640 N. Park ave. Int. private. North wood Cem. Remains mav lie viewed Thurs., 8 to in p. m. Easton. Pa., papers copy. FORD. June 10. at 1140 S. Wilton St.. JOHN S. FORI). Notice of funeral later. FREEMAN. At Wellington Arts.. 10th and Walnut sts.. Juno 10. CORNELIA It. widow of George M. Freeman, also late Charles Gibson, aired 82. Relatives and friends Invited to funeral services. Frl.. 11 a. m., cnapei ot iiome or Aiercuui saviour, 44th st. and Baltimore ave. Int. private. FRITZ. Juno 17. ANNA M. FRITZ, wife of August Frits nnd daughter of Louisa M, and late John H. Harman. aged 22. Rela tives and friends. Lydln Darrah Council. No 110, Sons nnd Daughters of Liberty. Invited to funeral. Sat., 2 p. m., mother's residence, 31B Delmar st.. Roxborough. Int. Leverlng ton Cem, Friends may call Frl., 7 to 0 p. m. FRITZ June 17. MILLIE, wife of Joseph II. Fritz. Relatives and friends. Spring Garden Council. No. 70. B. and D. of L., Invited to funeral services. Frl.. 2:30 p. m., 101O N. rth at. Int. Laurel Hill Cem GILL. June 17. HELEN VIRGINIA, daughter of Wlnfleld A. and Elisabeth D. Olll aged 13. Relatives and friends Invited to funeral services. Thurs., 8 p. m.. 224 8. Md st. Int. Dover. Del.. Frl. GORDON. At Chamhersburg, Pa., June 18. ELEANOR WHARTON GORDON, wlfo of Dr. John K. Gordon nnd daughter of tho late ueorge it. wood, or l'niiaueipnia. GRIMES Juno 17. MARY O.. wife of Thomas J. Grimes (nee Wood). Funeral Sat.. 8:30 a. rn., 2.115 Swain at. Solemn mass of requiem St. Francis's Church 10 n. m. Rela tives nnd friends. League of the Sacred Heart and R. V. M. Sodality. Invited. Int. Holy Cross Cem. Auto funeral. UAmAj.N. aunaeniy. June is. liainihl,, son of Edward F. and Mary A Hanlon (nee Harklns). aged r,. lieiauvea ano menus in vited to funeral Sat.. V a. m parents' residence, noui unew St.. uermamown. int. Holy Hepulchre Cem. HAVRKKAMP. Juno IB. MATILDA HAV ERKAMP. Funeral services and Int. pri vate at convenience of family. 11f.'.ttHi:it June 17. FHANIC D.. husband of Ella Hesser and son of late jnmes and Harriett llesser. lieiauvcs ana irienos. na tional Rllllard Asso.. Invited to view re mains. Thurs.. 8 to 10 p. m.. 1404 W. York st. Int. private, rottstown. Pa. HOLMES. June 17. GEORGE, husband of Eliza Holmes and son of late John and Anna Holmes. Funeral, to which the rela tives and friends nre Invited, Sat.. 8 a. m 215 Fernon st. Solemn mass of requiem Church of the Sacred Heart 0:30 a. m. Int. Holy Cross Cem. .. ..., HOMBERGER. Juno 18. JACOB IIOM BEHGEIl. husband of lata Anna Homberger (nee Miller), aged 72. Relatives nd friends. John n. Stetson Benf. Soc. invited tp fu neral services. Sat.. 2 p. m.. son-ln-Kaw's residence. Josenh Eberle. 200!) N. RandolDh st. Remains mav be viewed Frl., 7 to 0 p. m. Int. Private. Greenmount Cem. KELLY. June 18. near Warrington. Pa.. ROBERT KELLY, aged (13. Relatives and friends invited to funeral Sat., 2 p. m.. near Warrington. Pa, Int. private, Neshamlny Cem. Autos will meet trolley at Warring- '"liEPPLER. June 17. EDWIN T.. , hus. band of Cora Keppler and son ot Christian and Mary 8. Keppler. Relatives and friends may view remains at ir.30 Falrmount aye.. Thurs. eve., 7:30 to 0 an o'clock. Services st Mission House. Buckingham. Pa... Frl.. 11 a. m. Int, Friends' Cem., Buckingham. KILLHOUR Suddenly, at Sea Isle City, N. J.. June 17. B. FRANKLIN KILLHOUR. aged 63. Relatives and friends Invited to funeral services. Frl.. 10 a. m., Ivy Hill CtKOLB. June 16. ANNA KOLT1 (nee Pfuderer. wife of Karl Kolb. aged 02, Rela tives and friends, congregation of At. Paul a German Lutheran Church. Invited to fu neral Frl.. i P. m., iuiu wiiunsion.Bt. Berv ces at St. Taui's German Lutheran Church 2 P. m. Int. Northwood Cem. Friends may call Thurs.. 7 to 0 p. m. KHF.ITZER. At Colmar. Pa.. June 18, EDWARD J., husband of late Ella L. Kreltier. Relatives and friends Invited to service. Frl.. 8 p. m.. Oliver H. Balr Bldg.. W ?.X,1WrP-. Pr,'Sft,ekATHERINH M wife of George J. Lamoureux (nee Nor ton). Relatives and friends. Altar and Ro sary ooc. oi Hi. toan s t-nurcu. whviq,t. X T.ATtKIN At Ran hi... r-.ttf InHI A. JAMES A, LARKIN. formerly of rottavllle. Pa., and husband of late Ida M. Errlckaon of Philadelphia, and brother of Rilsabeth Larkln, Funeral on arrival of train. t Broad St. Station. Fri., 8:15 p. m. Int. New Cathedral Cem. Johnstown and rotisvllle (Pa.) papers copy. LnATHERMAN. Suddenly, June 17. JEANETTE M widow of Mahlon M. (.eatherman. Relatives and friends, aimbel Ben. Asso.. Invited to funeral services, Frl., 8 p m., residence of Charles Rollhauser, 1500 rilennood ae. Further services and Int. Sat,, 11 a. m , Mennonlte Burial Ground, Doylestown, Pa. Doylestown papers copy. LYNCH. June lfl. SARAH A widow of Francis J, Lynch. Relatives and friends In vited to funeral, Frl., 8:30 a. m 3834 N. Smedtey st, (17th nnd Ontario sts.). Solemn requiem mass Church of the Holy Souls 10 a. m. Int. Holy Sepulchre Cem. Auto fu neral. McIIERAN. June 15, KLLEN McIIERAN. Relatives snd friends Invited to funeral, Frl , 8:30 a m., 3471 Joyce st. Bolcmn re quiem mass Church of the Ascension 10 a, m. Int. Old Cathedral Cem. McKENNA. Juno IB. DANIEL J. hus band of Hannah M. McKenna (nee Welsh), formerly of 1041 S. 12th st. Relatives and friends, St. Paul's T. A, n. Society. Court Liberty, No 04, F. of A., Invited to funeral. Frl.. 8:30 a, m, 6338 Grays ave. (above Elmwood ave.). West Philadelphia. Solemn high requiem mass St. Clement's Church 10 a. m. Int. Cathedral Cem. Auto funeral MORAN June 18. MARGARET MOHAN, widow of John Moran, 2844 S. Warnock St. Due notice of funeral will be given. MYERS June 10. ETHEL If., wife of Howard C. Myers and daughter of Dr. E. M and late Angle Sanford Howard. Rela tives nnd friends Invited to funeral services, Frl., 2 p. m., 3027 Mldvale ave. Int. pri vate. West Laurel Hill Cent NICHOLSON. June 17. WILLIAM, hus band of late Catherine Nicholson. Relatives and friends Invited to funeral, Frl., 8:30 a. m.. 324 Rector st.. Roxborough High mass St. John the Baptist Church 10 a. m. Int. private Westminster Cem. Auto funeral. Washington. D. C. papers, copy. RICHTLEY. At Newtown. Pa., June 17. JULIA A. RICHTLEY, widow of Bartley RIcTttley, aged 01. Relatives and friends In vited to funeral, Frl.. 2:30 p. m.. residence of son-in-law. Willctt Hlbbs. Sterling st.. Newtown. Pa Int. Rlchboro Cem. Train for Newtown leaes Reading Terminal. Phlla.. 1:23 p. m. ROGERS June 17, MARION R. ROGERS, aged 10 Relatives nnd friends invited to fu neral, Frl . residence ot father. William D. Rogers. 52 Crapton ave, ritman, N. J. Services and Int. at convenience of family, PrSAUL. Suddenly, June lfl. JOSEPH H husband of Hannah S. nnd late James and Mercy E. Saul, aged 71. Rolatlves and friends Invited to funeral services. Fri.. i p. m.. 6020 Penn st., Frankford. Int. prl- Vasritr:UERMANN. June IT. PETER SCHEUERMANN, husband of late Elizabeth Scheuermann (nee Lamb). Relatives and friends, members of St. John's Evangelical Lutheran Church. Wharton st. abovo 5th. In vited to funeral services, above-named church. Frl ,3pm. Remains may he vleewd at church 2 to 3 px m. Int. private. SCHWEIOER.-l TennssTove. N. J.. JuSe 10. ELIZABETH P.. wife of Richard Schwelger and daughter of late Loyd and Rachel Davis Relatives and friends Invited to funeral Frl. 8 '30 a. m. parlors of J. M Osborn. 2035 w. susauerunna svtj. sol emn requiem mass St. Elizabeth's Church 10 a m mi. iiui, .luon cui. SHERIDAN. Juno 10. Rev. WILLIAM C SHERIDAN, rector of St. Cecelia's Church. Fox Ohn;c. The reverend clergy, relatives and friends Invited to funeral Sat. morn. Divine office 0:30 a. m. Solemn mass of requiem 10 a- m. Int. Holy Sepulchre esMALL At 2221 Fllzwater st.. June 1(1. JOSEPH SMALL. Relatives and friends. Slonn Encampment No. 17. I O. O. F.: Philanthropic Lodge. No. M. 1 O. O. F.: La Soclete Francalse do Secours Mutual, any other organizations of whlrh he was a member. Invited to funeral services, Sat . 2 V. m. bllver H. Balr Bldg. 1820 Chestnut st Int. Fernwood Cem Friends may call 1820 Chestnut at Friday eve Omit flowers SMALL. June 17. MARY FITTONrtWugh ter of late Colonel William F. and Mary Anne Small. Funeral services. Frl., 2 p. m chapel of Andrew J. Balr & Pop. Arch and 19th sts Int. North Laurel Hill Cem. SMITH. At Moore-town. N. J., June 10, ANNA T . wife of William Smith (nee Mc Kenna) Relatives and friends Invited to fu. neral. Frl . 8 a. m.. 285 W. 8d st.. Moores town. N. J. High mass of requiem Our Lsdv of Good Counsel 0 a. m. Int. Mt. Carmcl iTI'pvf.MSON. June 16. CAROLINE: widow of late Andrew Stevenson. Relatives and menus invueu m iuuwbi services, rn., 2 p m.. residence of non-ln-law. Charles Morton, 2340 N. Bouvler st. Int. Northwood CeSTEWART. At his residence 4700 Rein bard St., June 17. JOHN STEWART, aged 80 Relatives and friends Invited to funeral services. Frl.. 2:30 n. m Oliver H. Dalr Bldg., 1820 Chestnut st. Int. private, Wood. '"TAYLOR. Near Indian Mills. N. J June 18. OEOROE H. TAYLOP-, aged 07. Rla. tlves and friends Invited to funeral, son's residence G. Earl Tavlor. Indian Mills. N. J Sat.. 1 p. m. Int. Tabernacle Cem. Autos will meet morning train at Atslon and Med. "wATKlNS. June 10. SAMUEL P.. hus hand of May L. Watklns, 2331 S. 21st st. Due notice of funeral will be elven. WEBB: On June, 17. MARY J. WEBB (nee Sleet). Relatives and frlnds Invited to attend funeral Frl.. 2 P, m , from the resi dence of son. James E. Webb. 1038 Pine st.. Darby. Pa. Int. private. LOST AND FOUND HELP WANTED iteKAli'll tapping rnachlnSJ'1?.1 on powcr presses, hecauso nf ij; UD;to-date factory, which rAISTB'cO.,C',3201tA,rhOK. 0n'"- "' T Thompson "sts-""" P&nVV'?6thAiaS HOSIERY KNITTERS AND TOPPERS 17. n men's half hose Banner machines! no doubling WALLACE WILSON HOSIERY CO. 30S aln St., Frankford "c'nmelT?, Fleeced Underwear "Co.. ?4li"tS' Howard"'0 LEARNERS wanted, handy with neet. .' ..iSl? il'WJr5-.n'.y.t?U?oo,d"w,.'re.? ScoT intn-.Jn1d"rIV.tfp.",l.y "" Bchobl. OPEItATUits Experienced frontmnkers infl ve.r. Mll-Vl Vre'A"' .V.'?ay wrK .- --- una ,. 11 is. a. m all OPERATORS 'ItKATOiia. exp. on Singer sewlnr m.L cnines- rpoo wages: steady emnlovment Applv Frank Schohie ft Co . loth SiToZtlSff. SALESWOMEN FOR SHOES, NOTIONS AND ASprnIy,A.Vrr55'!,R DEPARTOENTS APPLY AUEMPumiENT SAJ;ESWOJIEN cfn make' big money In our life department: will pay you to call deTp"aapaan ""' ''08 Flnn Dldg.. Phfla: Steel cornorAt nn siit-. An..ii-.- "i.a ographer abo5t; 25 yeM of "aee: I o'cat Ion Broad and Chestnut. P BIB. Ledter Office" SPOOLER FOR COTTON YARNS: VERY REST WAGES: STE7ADY WORK- LEARN. ER8 ALSO TAKEN E L MANSURE CO 1415 NORTH ST.. FIRST ST. ABOVE WAti LACE. BETWEEN BROAD AND 15TH. TELEPHONE OPERATOR Thoroughly ex- perlenced: good .alarv to start: reply. stating full particulars. M 618. Ledger Off! WOMAN of good education and thorough secretarial training (including stenography, accounting billing and filing) to take news! paper position ofTerlng opportunities for rapid advancement to office manager. Write, stat ing age qualifications, etc.. to M 631, Led ger Office. WOMAN, with business ability and educe, tlonf permanent position, advancement! well paid. Call 807 Denckla Bldg.. after noons 2 until 4. WOMEN, WHITE FOR CLTJANING AND SCRUBBING APPLY BUREAU OF EMPLOYMENT WANAMAKER'S YOUNG LADY, thoroughly exp. as waitress- suit school teacher. Melrose Hotel 14th nnd Asbury ave.. Ocean City. N. J. John L. Van Tine. " YOUNO WOMAN with a working knowledge of bookkeeping as assistant In accounting department. Answer In own handwriting as to ace education and experience, P 518. Led ger Office YOUNO WOMEN FOR CASHIER1NO AND INSPECTING APPLY BUREAU OF EMPLOYMENT WANAMAKER'S General BUSINESS SERVICE CO . 1110 Land Title BKPRS.. J18-23; CLERKS, gen'l toll!.. IVS" BTENOG3... S-25: French & Spanish. K. HELP WANTED KALE BOILER REPAIRMEN, must be experienced on riveting, caulking, patchwork and un dcrstand all branches of bollermaklng. At. lantic Roftnlng Co.. Employment Department. Atlantic gaty 8144 Passvunk ave "". BODYMAKERS. for "work on commercial hodles. must be good first-class experienced men: you work here In a modern factory under first-class conditions. Apply Lowrv Ton ft Body Co.. Gaul and Adams. """rr BOOKKEEPER elderly man. for Important position: state age. reference, salary ex pected and general experience. Address P 512. Ledger Office. BOY wanted by large corporation, must be lfl years of ace. M 032. Ledger Office. BOY wanted for errands by electrical supply u.iiiiicii- -iur 4uitK, active company young man Apply 1017 Race. DOG Lost. Saturday June 14. Bkye terrier. dark gray and white, answeilng to the name of Gypsy: license No. 004. Reward if returned to solo Cheotnut et. lady's crystal pin. bull dos tern: reward ir returned to I,. PIN Lost, tern! re 242 Chestnut st M. pat-louso. RINO Lost. Monday evening in Rydal. Pa., large oriental sapphire ring, surrounded by 11 diamonds, with initials and date and J. E. C, ft Co stamned Inside: reward If returned to J. E. Caldwell & Co.. Juniper and Chestnut sts. BOY wanted to feed Job press; per week. See Mr. Read, Press Room. start at 110 Ledger Job WATCH Lost, lady's gold wrist watch. Wednesday evening, 15th at.. Chestnut to Arch St.. South 15th st. car No. 2 to Mif flin st , to 1710, or In L'Alglon: monogram M McL.: valued as keepsake. Finder B lease return to 1716 Mifflin St. Reward. Icklnson 3415 W. I I BUFFERS Wanted, several good buffers on brass and steel; highest wages paid. 800-11 lBth nt. N. W.. Washington. D. c. CAR BUILDER'S carpenter for repair work on city nnd interurban cars. ATLANTIC CITY b SHORE R. R. CO., Atlantic City. N. J. CLERK, accurate, with some knowledge of bookkeeping: familiarity with Incandescent lamp business and routine desirable, but not aliftnlutotv necessarv: solemlld nn.ltlnn ,n. I right man: give details experience and salary expected. P 531 Ledger Office. HELP WAN TED FEMALE BELL TELEPHONE OPERATINO No Experience Necessary 110 PER WEEK FOR BEGINNERS Salary Increased after the first four weeks' training period. Young women between 18 and 25 will find tele- Fhone operating very asclnatlng, clean work, with unusual opportu nities for advancement In ralary and position. In addition to a rood salary we have com fortable rest and lunch rooms, where food is served at cost. Call personally First floor. 1031 Arch st Miss Ryan imjii.r.iL,i-r.ii wancea, a competent, ex vaiiruucu uuuuic.cnirr DonKKeeper. Knowl edge of actenogranby. by ladles' suit manu facturrr: good salary and steady nnsitim, must come well recommended. M. Gross & V.,.., ... nm. ni i il. l-ITKin jiinir, COLLECTOR- Able, trustworthy, Cathollo men. married preferred, on well-paving local business: must furnish 325 cash bond. Call and see air,iiBpr. ,u- i.anq imp lliqg. CUTTER-OUT AND BENCH HAND. Sash and uonr mm. iHi, nim wienwnnn ayes. A MECHANICAL DRAFTSMAN: ONE- WHO IS FAMILIAR WITH KNITTINO MA CHINERY: GOOD POSITION AND GOOD PAY TO THE RIGHT MAN. ADDRESS MAY HOSIERY MILLS, NA3HVILLE. TENN. DRAFTSMEN First-class architectural draftsmen wanted at once; permanent position; good salary and working conditions; men competent to complete working draw ings from sketches. M 033. Ledger Office. ELEVATOR OPERATOR wanted, experi enced. Call at Employment Department after 0:30 a. m.. Cramp Shipyard. Rich- mond nnd Noma sts ESTIMATOR Wanted, young man well edu cated, good at mathematics, to learn esti mating In manufacturing plant: previous ex perience In printing business would prove valuable, out is noi essential; state age. .,nMnn nnd salary exnected. "P-77." p. O. Hot 8484, "P-77.1' FRAMEMAKERS. experienced men on win dow and door frames: highest wages. 4s hours. Mill. Oth and Tioga. HOO ISLAND SHIPYARD WANT8 llOOKKEEI'ER wanted; competent, exp. dou-ble-entry bookkeeper, knowledge of sten ography: one capable taking full charge of office: state salary and ref. P 509. Led. Off CLERKS GOO DPENMEN AND ACCUSTOMED TO OFFICE DETAIL APPLY BUREAU OF EMPLOYMENT WANAMAKER'S COLLECTORS Meet trustworthy, energetic Cathollo women: excellent opportunity to earn a steady Income on pleasant, dignified, outdoor work: salary and commission. Ask for Mr. rsxter, 902 Land Title nidg. IS I UNDERTAKERS ' llsMHSI CAMPBELL'S SOUPS ESTABLISHED I860 WOMEN AND GIRLS FOR KITCHEN WORK PREPARING VEGETABLES MEATS, ETC. ALSO GENERAL FACTORY WORK 8TEADY EMPLOYMENT HIGH WAOES INCREASED AUTOMATICALLY TIME AND HALF TIME OVER 48 HOURS PLENTY OF OVERTIME JOSEPH CAMPBELL COMPANY 2D AND MARKET STS. CAMDEN, N. J. GIRLS YOUNO WOMEN TO ICE AND PACK CAKES KEEBLER-WEYL BAKINa CO. 28 N. 22D ST. RIVETERS RrVETTNO GANQ8 COPPERSMITHS. FIRST CLASS JIACHINIBTS. FIRST CLASS PIPE FITTERS, FIRST CLASS PA8SR nnrs MUST BE OVER 16 AND FURNISH PROO OF AQH ' APPLY SCO WALNUT ST. BEE MR. SHATTTJCIE OR MR. PHILLrPS 1D21 ARCH ST. BEE MB, QWART2, LINOTYPE OPERATORS wanted, first class. Dunlap Printing Co . Juniper and Cherry,. LINOTYPE OPERATORS AND AD MEN WANTED, APPLT FIFTH FI.OOR. LEDGER BLDO., OTH AND CHESTNUT STS. LOOM FIXER on Knowles looms. Imperial Woolen Co.. Main and Rector sts.. Myk.. MAN AND WIFE, white, middle-aged, hon est. sober, retired painter or handy man preferred, no 'children, tn live In and take charge of a lawyer's office hulMlngi wages about SA5 a month, with furnished rooms, heat and light: references required. Call 208 8. 4th at., Thursday or Friday, be'.ween 0 and 1. . VSl 1 "vtT i"Trss ""-: ttt ""'"-" int BlbilWigWvii.H.pim HmHHHUHmHHHIHHIHIHIHHUHIH HIMII Oim Cl Kinit lui. cuHnce) oi ". w&rt KMMWWWW V W3V-V .rfjA'i !!'' BjrAff.TCYnrinaVi fnuntailn tntri. si i ir aVr .. Diaufiui S.il'li .iJesWeaae"SJSsesrFsss
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers