fw
3
JfF
K .-.
. v
.1'
..
r
W
-
'.
&"
r v
w
ls
lf
11
f.
If
til.
r&
I
I;
1
y
'1
v
4f
'
e
r
Ui'i
tWN YOUR HOIWE' IS
' 1
.--'Vi
SLOGAN III
Sn S.
tirH
& B--t r i-i- a- m x -
neai csiaie men nan iu uisnii'
ize Nation-Wide Fight
Against Billboards
PHILADELPHIA TO THE FORE
Jtpteial Dispatch to Evcnino PvbHc Ltttorr,
Atlantic City, .Tune 20. Mori- than
160 live cities In tlio t'nltcd States are
BOW conducting aggressive "own our
own home" campaigns in consequence ol
i movement started away out on the
Pacific coast two years ago, Paul (
Murphy, chairman of the Real rotate
Board of Portland, Ore., declared be
fore the National Association of Ileal
'Estate Boards here.
Phlladelphians arc taking nn active
part this afternoon in plans to or
ganize a nation-wide fight against bill
beards as one of the most injurious of
agencies detrimental to renlty values.
State associations are needed to back
til) the work of the national organization
and the local broker boards and get the
ears of Legislatures. A. M. Oilman, of
Jackson, Mich., declared today, iu
urging that the realty preparedness
campaign be strengthened bj oouut
boards also.
James M. Frandseus, of St. Louis.
advocated the election of it representa
tive of the real estate interests uwu the
board of directors of the Xutioual
Chamber of Commerce.
The Los Angeles delegation today in
vited the 2000 delegates to a California
night at the Hotel Ambassador this
evening.
L. N. Putnam, of New Orleans, di
rector of the trade extension campaign
of'the Southern Pine Association, urged
the real estate men to visualize a home
upon every vacant lot iu ineir respec
tive cities, not merely a house, but
a 50x100 foot home in every .cn.e the
word Implies. Heal estate men. the
southerner said, should preach ideals
no less than the clergyman nud social
worker, because every home built is a
peacetime victory for a better atid hap
pier America.
The Rev. C. H. Williamson, of
Memphis, chnplain to the national as
iociation, said that the shoulder-to-shoulder
spirit that had its origin in
the trenches overseas is going to bh a
powerful agency for a more united
country. He urged civilians to adopt
the shoulder-to-shoulder sIoguD.
Philadelphians, it was said this
morning, may line up with Atlanta for
the 1020 convention. The Atlantans
tot into the fight in earnest, and, as a
consequence, big badges carrying the
slogan "Meet Me in Atlanta" were
conspicuous on the lloardwalk and
everywhere that the 2000 delegates
foregathered. Portland, however, i.
putting up a strong bid for the Pacific
coast, and Kansas City is believed to
have a good compromise chance in the
vent of a drawn battle between Port
land and Atlanta.
;"What Realtors Can Do to Help
& m V' :: :, mmmmSsmmmA i
v m v;-is22&:. wenm: mKommMmm
'if " B '"'rrfSHalP'j ? fr'iSSaaaaaaM'P WW
I m 9Ki'H Jill 1
fv Vjafa KSOTBfjaBBfJBfjBfaSL SETT n saBRSlvVi .. 9i V-&03&XV. 1U1
' M MKii'lB T - WaaaaaaaaaaVW -sflfe& WW
' M WpLW-'- ' .i1 aJ-"!!-BlBaaals
r 1 " iitfiw"11""1"
& 1 am "
LaMaa
TVERY veteran of Pennsylvania's Iron Division will feel a
L thrill of pride and affection when he sees the portrait of
MAJOR GENERAL CHARLES H. MUIR
on the first page of next Sunday's Color Supplement of the
Philadelphia Public Ledger. It is amazingly lifelike, the first
reproduction of a magnificent painting by William G. Krieghoff.
Mounted and framed, it will be worthy of the place of honor in
any soldier's home.
There are seven other pages in this wonderful color section
A July 4th Poster
By FRANK GODWIN
The Tale of a Little Vain Bear
A New Kind of Children's Comic
By RUTH PLUMLY THOMPSON
f S
a -photograph in nature's own rich colors of a remarkably beautiful
scene iri picturesque India, a page of uproariously funny "grown-up"
humor, and "Little Artok of Iceland" with his queer pets, which can be
made into permanent t&ys for the children.
, This new color supplement is something entirely neio, different from
anything you have ever seen in a newspaper. It has been added to the
many other entertaining features every week in the
SUNDAY
PUBLIC sJb LEDGER
, Ask Your News Agent to stive a copy for you!
'
'is
, "ft V& i., .
wammmmm
Abate the Sign-Board Nuisance" Is to
be the subject of Kverett L. Millard,
president of the Art League of Chicago.
Harry Wartlmau, of Washington, will
lead a discussion on building and man
ngement .of apartments at high level
war prices,
CROSS OF HONOR
TO ADMIRAL WILSON
Secretary of Navy Daniels As-
sists at Ceremonies Other
U. S. Officers Decorated
The gratitude of the France he helped
to defend is expressed by the cross of
grand officer of the Legion of Honor
just presented to Vice Admiral Henry
Ralrd Wilson, Camden's illustrious
sailor son.
Last April this city nnd Camden
gave Admiral Wilson a rousing recep
tion on his return from months of
service as commander of the American
nnvnl forces in French waters. Cam
den gave him a gold-handled sword.
On that occasion no one was prouder
and happier thnn the admiral's mother.
Mrs. Henry II. Wilson, H4. Mount
Vernon street, Camden, who i eighty
seven j ears old. Mrs. Wilson was
equally happy today over the honor ac
corded her son.
Admiral Wilson, who was a public
school classmate of Congressman .1.
Hampton Moore, was presented with the
Legion of Honor cross at Washington
In the French naval attache, assisted b
Secretar. nf the Navy Daniels. Thir
teen other American naal officers were
honored at the ceremnnj
The admiral's wife was Mis Ada
Chapman, daughter of William R.
Chapman. 121." South Hroad street.
STRIKING RIVETERS RETURN
Pusey & Jones Workmen Resume
Jobs Pending Investigation
Striking riveters at the Pusey K.
Jones Shipyard, (iloucestcr City, re
turned to work this morning pending
an investigation of their charges nf dis
'"inntion by Joseph Ludwig. a fore
man. i in1 striker, who walked out a week
ago. told officials that Ludwig was not
a union member nud that he discrim
inated against union labor. At a con
fcrem c between the strikers nnd com
pany officials last night it was agreed
to resume work with Robert Wade as
temporary foreman until the Ludnig
charges are aired.
Twenty-eight counters at the ship
jard who went on strike when lefiised
.:!. a week, are still out. The, were
receiving sity-eight cents an hour.
Cynwyd Girl Gets Scholarship
Miss Fdith Melcher, of Cynwyd. a
student of the Lower Merlon High
School, has been awarded a scholar
ship to Brjn Mawr, according to the
announcement of scholarship awards by
the college yesterday. Those from other
states who won scholarships to the in
stitution are Mary Adams. Belle Haven,
Conn. ; Beatrice Bend Bishop, New
York citv, and Virginia Miller, Wiu
netka. 111.
V 2 .' ". ,J
EVENING PUBLIC
THETA DELTA CHI
FRATERNITY SESSION
Representatives of 26 American
Chapters Hold Meeting
at Atdine
One hundred and sixteen men were
registered nnd a totnl ntenilance of be
tween two and three hundred Is ex
pected at the nnnunl convention of
Thetn Delta Chi fraternity, which
opened at Aldinc Hotel this morning.
Registration commenced at II o'clock
nud indicated that n full representa
tion of the twenty-six American nnd
two Canadian "charges" or chapters
could be expected.
l$ihop Khinelnnder gave the address
of welcome at a secret meeting nt 10
o'clock. All meetings are to be secret
with the possible exception of the ban
quet on Saturday night, which may be
thrown open to representatives of the
press,
I'nique as the first convention free
of war's shadow that lias 'been held in
four j ears, also fur its memorial service,
which will commemorate lifty-seen
killed in service across the water, the
note of patriotism will be dominnnt,
it is announced, in the present gather
ing. There were 1M!7 member,s of Thetn
Delta Chi in service abroad. This placed
the fratcrnitj, founded in 1S4S, nnioug
the leaders in untional sacrifice.
That theme will be maintained
throughout, particular emphasis to be
placed on combating the tendency to
radical ideas among colleges. Dr. Hollis
Clodfry, of Drexel Institute, will dwell
at length on the topic as toastmnster
nt the banquet.
John Harvey Lee. of Oermnutown,
F. J. llumeston. Oak Lane, and J. P.
Shook, (iernumtown, will speak nt the
memorial meeting.
And there is one more speaker the
speaker, after a college way of thinking.
He is Frazier Hunt, of the Chicago
Tribune, the man who was supposed
to be in Russia writing entertaining
letters on the battles of the Reds, when
he turned up in New ork one day
with the much discussed lopj of the
pence treaty.
OfThcrs of the national fraternity .(ire
Seward (J. Spoor, of the Finergency
Fleet Corpointion. president; Carl
Tombo, valuation engnnor of the P.
nud It. Railway ami Central of New
Jersey, secretary; Cluy I'leice. ador
ijsing manager of the Independent,
trc.isuier.
WAR BREWS FOR BOSTON
Saloonkeepers Get Licenses to Sell
Klckless Beer
i Boston, June 2(1. Boston saloon
keepers plan to sell 2 per cent beqr
after July 1. John J. tilth in, secretary
1 of the Retail Liquor Dealers' Asso
ciation, announced jeMerda. His
statement explained the eagerness of
dealers in applying for licensen recently.
"It is the plan of the liquor dealers,"
said Secretary (ah in, "to reopen for
the sale of 2'Ji per cent beer and ale if
1 stronger bcernges are not permitted
and if enforcement legislation does not
cut it off. Due general position is not
to defy the law, but the law has uot
jet decided what strength of liquor i.sj
i otnxicating.
t
In
Natures
Colors
"The Scarlet Letter"
Painting by W. L. TAYLOR
Betsy Ross House
Drawing by JAMES PRESTON
LEDGER--PHILADELPHIA, THURSDAY, JUNE 26, 1919
GOSSIP OF
NEW PENNSYLVANIA STATE
BONDS FIND READY MARKET
One Sale Is Reported of $2,500,000 and Early Oversubscrip
tion to Big Issue Is Expected Gossip of the Street
rpHEItC was little of importance taking place in the financial district
J- yesterday, outside the announcement by a member of the syndicntc which
purchased the $12,000,000 Issue of state of Pennsylvania bonds of the snlo
to one person or Institution of $2,500,000. This is the largest single sub
scription for these bonds as yet received, but it is said the demand for them
litis been very satisfactory.
In the brokers' offices and in the Street there was an air of waiting
nnd expectancy. One of the favorite "Indoor sports" seemed to be guess-
ing what "fool" thing the Germans would do next before signing the trenty.
everything iln the stock market Is waiting for the final news that the peace
treaty is really signed. Some brokers arc of the opinion that a fairly good
rally will follow the signing, but they do uot expect any news will nrrlve in
time to affect the market during the Saturday half session. There arc a few
who nrcskeptical as to whether Germany will ever sign. These are also of
the opinion that news.nf the signing would be the signal for a revolution in
Germany, or, as onexSnrncterizcd it, a "French" revolution in Germany.
This, they clttim,would not help matters and would have a depressing
effect on stocks and securities. One broker who held this opinion fenrs n
break between the military officers and the people. The former,' he said,
don't know they nre beaten, and for that matter neither docs the great mass
of the people, but the latter want peace above everything,
Conservative brokers were advising clients to sell on further rallies this
week and confine buying to issues like food stocks, which arc most likely to
benefit from the demand which will come immediately from enemy countries
when the trentv is signed.
Optimism on Outlook Continues
The tantalizing uncertainty surrounding the signing of the peace treaty
by the conduct of the Germans, according to n prominent broker, has more
to do with the condition of the stock market than any one other influence.
"There is still as much cause for the optimism which was prevalent for
some mouths before the recent reaction on the stock exchange," he said, "as
there ever was; in fact, more so, because most of the reasons advanced then
have been accumulating nnd have acquired so much more force. Take the '
steel business." he remarked. "Every one expected the demand would have
become so great long before now that the plants would have been strained to
supply it. They arc said to be running about CO per cent; but the demand
is constantly growing, or rather theneed is growing and the demand must
come later."
Ho said he had been told by a railroad expert that the accumulated
needs of the railroads, which have been running down at the heel recently,
will be about 10,000,000 tons of steel. Some of the roads arc bordering on
nn unsafe condition in many places, and with the transportation of the
heaviest harvest ever grown the necessity for rcpnirs is imperative. The only
purchase made by the railroad administration of steel rails since the signing
of the armistice was 200,000 tons, which is a mere bagatelle ns compared
with actual requirements to replace deteriorations. Everything seems to
await the results in the steel mnrket, he said, nnd when the railroad admin
istration finds that there is to be no lowering of prices the orders will be given.
The greatest cause for a ontinunncc of the optimism of some months
ago, in his opinion, is the harvest prospect.
"l"p to the present," he remarked, "there has been no reason to revise
the wonderful governmental reports of one and two months ago, except to
increase the figures. As these crops are the base of our wealth, they leave
no room for anj tiling but the most pronounced optimism."
He said lie believed the actual signing of the treaty nnd the return of
President Wilson would be the signal for a big tooni in the industrial
affairs of the country.
As a further indication that the reasons for n pronounced optimism
aie generally recognized, this broker called attention to the following state
ment in n recent letter of the Guaranty Trust Company, of New York, deal
ing with the prevailing business conditions:
"There have been few periods since the signing of the nrmitticc when
the usual indicators of business conditions were more favorably pointed 'than
during the last fortnight. Railroad tonnage has been very heavy, apparently
siguifjing that goods arc moving in response to stock renewal orders, this
in turn being capable of the interpretation that merchants a-c under pres
sure from bujers or that the falling-price bogey has been laid. Bank clear
ings are running in advance of the totals a year ago. Building operations
are steadily going forward. There is a tremendous demand from Europe and
other countries for American products, and the astonishing condition of
wheat and other crops is imparting nn optimistic tone to our whole industrial
life. While the iron and steel mills are at less than GO per cent of capacity,
there is the utmost confidence that heavy orders are in the making."
Plan Prepared to Finance Rail Equipment
A plan to finance the $400,000,000 which was paid by the railroad ad
ministration for equipment ordered was mentioned in this column recently.
The matter had been referred to a committee of bankers to decide on the best
plan to carry the financing out successfully.
At the time it was stated that the plan would be a suggestion for the
issue of .5300.000,000 of equipment trust certificates to be issued on an
attractive basis so that they woyld appeal to the investing public, the re
maining 100,000,000 to be made up from the rentals, etc., on the equip
ment to be leased to the various roads. It now appears that the banking
committee has drawn up such a plan, but the amount of the certificates recom
mended is ?2SO.0O0,000 instead of ?,'!00,000,000.
The committee has drawn up a report to be presented later to the rail
road administration, and it is understood that iTonc of the particulars arc to
be giveu out until the railroad administration approves. The principal point
on which it is expected the railroad administration will disagree with the
leport is that part which vests the ownership of tne equipment in the roads
receiving it instead of in the government.
When Southern Pacific Railroad stock on Wicsday went from 105
to 108i8 senrch was made for the cause. 'It was said at first that the Supreme
Court had given its decision in the oil land cases nnd that it was in favor
of the railroad as against the government. Later it turned out that the deci
sion was not by the Supreme Court, but was given by a California court in
a case involving oil properties, but that there was n wide difference between
the status of the ease in question and the Southern Pacific case, which
involves the granting of land titles.
44 PENNSYLVANIANS
ON CASUALTY LIST
Latest War Department An
nouncement Contains Total
of 333 Names
Forty-four names of PcnnRylvanians
are on the casualty list released by the
War Department today. The list con
tains a total of 833 names.
A summary of the losses for the state
K as follows :
Died from Anldent and Other Causes
I rniVATC Jess W McCray, Corry.
I Wounded Severely
I MECHANIC Alexander N. Calrd Swlss
i a!e.
COOK Edwin Campbell. Philadelphia.
I PRIVATES Nelson S. Anderson, Phila
delphia. Harry C. Cummlnis. Philadelphia:
i Ward M Coley. Philadelphia, John Ieedom.
Inichboro; WIIIKim M Smylle, Philadelphia;
lOeorse C-nindhal. Philadelphia: Walter Jen
jklns. Punxsutawney: William S. Keyser,
Eddystone; Clark P. Kuykendall, Towandas
Gerald E. Lawler, Jessup; WiniamI C.
'llcWIIllams. Turtle Creek: John Mazaeke.
I East Pittsburgh: John O. Muldoon. Phlla
Idelnhl: Clarence Nell, nelle Vernon: Wil
liam W. Rluby, West Etna.
Wounded (Decree Undetermined)
CAPTAIN Robert D. Filbert. Werners
ville CORPORAL Anthony J Tomraak. Pltts-
UPRIVATEB Laurence J. Smith. Great Belt:
Edward W. Fiedler. Pittsburgh; Tony Kosls.
Sagamore; Zlgmond Butka. Wanamle.
Wounded Sllshtlr
LIEUTENANT William L. Bally, Jr.,
CORPORALS Philip F. CheechlQ Phlla
delphia: Samuel A. Cornell. Pittsburgh.
WAUU.M'Jrt Iveiirr o r wier, c.... '
PRIVATES Herbert E. Butler. Beranton;
Charles J. Stanklewlci. Braddock; nendetto
Colella. Philadelphia: Peter F. Connolly,
DUnbar- Eira H. Newman, Johnstown.
Killed In Aellon (Previously Reported
Missing In Action)
PRIVATES Walter Bawarskl. Pittsburgh',
Clayton F. Ehst noyertown: John F. Kova-
I. -1.1 imlb-..TI.r,.t William C Lnrah.
Blandon; Francis A. MrShans. Philadelphia;
Wllllasp W. White, Blaln City,
Returned to IJntT (PreTlonsly Repotted
Missing In Action)
PRIVATES MIVs Chura. West Hasleton
Edgar B, Holt, Ohlopyle.
Erroneoaslr Reported Wounded Severely
PRIVATE Nicola Napolltano, Philadel
phia. Died (Previously ReporUd Missing In Action)
PRIVATE Peter Kochanowakl, Bhamokln.
Returned to Doty irrepMnsix Kettoruri i.
-"!""" "S.iT.T"; f
THE STREET
MOTOR VICTIMS LEFT
ON CAMDEN STREETS
Police to Take Drastic Action,
Another Case Today Boy
Badly Injured
Drastic measures will be adopted by
the Camden police in dealing with mo
torists who run people down in the
street and leave them lying injured
without offering assistance.
The third case of this kind in the
last week happened this morning, when
ten-year-old Horry Feoron, of 838 Line
street, was knocked down and run over
by a motortruck at Fifth and Mount
Vernon streets, Spectators say that
the boy was crossing at the regular in
tersection of the street and the driver
was going at an unusual rate of speed.
The truck struck the boy 'and knocked
him several feet.
Persons nearby shouted to the driver.
but he simply glared back defiantly and
sped on without offering assistance.
o.uc u luvaeti up in a semi
conscious condition and taken to the
Cooper Hospital. He suffered from
severe cuts and bruises. Detective
Brothers, of the Camden police head
quarters, ana several patrolmen are
making every effort to find the driver.
Shortly before Feoron was hit Tosenh
Gllles sixty-six years old, of 205 North
Ninth street, Philadelphia, was knocked
down at ijroadway and Federal street
by' an automobile driven by Harry JIc
Knigb, of Gloucester. Gilles's both
legs were broken. He was taken to the
Cooper Hospital. JIcKnight was ar
rested. 3 CURB MARKETS TO OPEN
Association Makes Arrangements to
'Start Two Tomorrow
At a committee meeting ibf the Curb
Market Association in the Parkway
Building .last night final arrangements
were made for the opening of three
markets this week.
Two markets will be opened tomor
row, one at Sixty-second street and
Woodland .avenue, and the other at
tr i .Lua't.tu T..1.UK ..... rrni..
iarnl Lehigh avcnu..The
flCUttf
th
w HAturtMr at.UMt-a
ue. ' ' .-v4
iBvntliB
, ANWTl,. Jane 2B. MAHT A. ArrwTti,
uhter of the Ute Edward and Mary An
wl, .at reildnc of aliter. Mrs. nobert J,
Jarvla. 83 Trevor lan, Cynwyd. Nolle of
funeral later.
DEIIUJE. Juna 2)1. ANN (nee Cochlan).
widow of Luke Belrne. nelatlvea and
rrienda, Sacred Heart of the Immaculate
onceptlon Church and Ladles' Auxiliary,
Knights of St, John, No. 109. Invited to
funeral. Sat, 8:80 a. m., 200 Richmond
t Solemn requiem mass Immaculate Con
ception Church. 10 a. m. Int. private, New
Cathedral Cem. Auto funeral. Omit flow
era. niNDEn. June 23, CHRISTIAN, hui
hand of late Wllhetmlna Binder (nee nurk
hardt), aged 83. Relatlvee and frlende In
vited to funeral. Thura., 1 p. m., chapel of
wetiel & Son. 2a28 Oermantown ave. Int.
oreenmount Cem. Auto service.
B1NKER. June 24. GEORGE husband of
Ute Annie Blivker. Relatives and friends In.
vlted to funeral, 1745 W. Juniata St., Sat.,
. 2..a,.m-. Solemn high mass of requiem
I st, Stephen's Church 10 a. m. Int. Holy
Sepulchre Cem.
. ?2HI?5iS?J,!n- A"eldentRlly. June 24,
X1A,IV.K BORNOESSER. daughter of Jacob
and Marie Borngesser, B502 Wyaluslng ave.,
and granddaughter of late Rev. Schroeder.
formerly of 6th and Wharton Sts. Lutheran
tblTlk V", 2S &",alll-'" n" 'n" In
vited to ""vices. Frl.. 1:30 p. m.. funeral
home or John C. Klmmerle. 2127 N. Broad
st Int. private, Westminster Cem. Re
mains may be viewed Thurs., 8 to 10 p. m,
., ""ANNEtiLY. Juie 23, HELEN BRAN
NELLY, daughter of Hugh and Mary Bran -1'".
" Dolan). aged 24. Relatives and
friends, waitresses of Chllds's restaurant.
Invited to funeral, Sat.. 7:30 a. m" resi
dence of brother-ln-aw. 2732 S. loth at
Mass St. Monica's Church, 8 a. m Int. Holy
Cross Cem Auto funeral.
CARROLL. Juno 24, KATHARINE CAn.
ROLL. Relatives ard friends. Altar and
Rosary Socletv. Leacue of Sacred Heart
Propagation of Talth of Church of Trans
figuration invited to funeral. Sat" 8:30 a.
m.. parlors of Thomas P. Roche. s EV cor
rmth snd Cedar ave. Solemn mass of requiem
Church of Transfiguration 10 a. m. Int.
Holy Cross Cem. Auto funeral
CONNELLY. Juno 24. JAMES ROBIN
SON CONNELLY, aged 78 Relatives and
friends. University Lodge, No. 010 P and
A. M.: Jerusalem Chapter, No. 2 n A C
George O Meade Tost. No. 1, anil all othe'r
organizations of which he was a member
Invited to funeral, Trl., 2 p. m.. 441B Larch!
wood ave. Int. Arlington Cem. Remains
may be viewed Thurs.. between 7 and 0 d. m
COURPAULT. June 24. CATHERINE:
widow of Oliver Couraault. Relatives and
friends Invited to funeral. Frl.. 8 30 a m .
1730 S 12th st. Solemn requiem mass
Church of Annunciation. 10 a. m Int. c"
thedral Cem.
CRAVEN June 24. ELIZABETH VAN
HORN, widow of George W. Craven, aged
no Relatives and friends Invited to funeral
Frl . i."- ? residence of son-in-law. Joseph
A. Addis lvyland. Pa. Int. Rlchboro Cem.
Autos vv 11 meet trolley at Hatboro leaving
Willow Grove '1 p. m
CULLEN. -June 24. JOHN JOSEPH, son
of late Charles and Annla Cullen, aged 18
Relatives and friends, Jr. Holy Name So
ciety of Our Lady of Mt. Carmel Church.
Invited to funeral. Sat., 8 a. m.. 2428 S 2d
st High requiem mass, Church of Our Lady
of Mt. Carmel. 0:30 a. m. Int. ltply Cross
Cem. Auto service.
DALTON June 24. NELLIE, belove'd
daughter of Joseph and Loulsn Dalton. Rela-
nvrs biiu iiii-uui mvuea to runerai services.
Frl . at 2 P. m , at late residence. 403 E.
Cambria St. Int. at K. Of P. Cir.n-mnnA
Cem. Auto erlce. Remains may be viewed
Thurs . from 7 to D p, m.
DEVLIN. June 52 MART DEVLIN, of
County Tyrone. Ireland. Relatives and
friends, n. v. M Sodality of St. John's
Church, Invited to funeral. Sat., H.30 a. m.,
residence of John Hoctor. 223t S. Bancroft
St. Solemn high mass of requiem St. Mo
nica's Church, 10 a. m. Int. Holy Cross
Cem. Auto funeral
DOHMEN Suddenly, June 25. ELIZA
BETH MAUDE, wife of P. John Dohmen.
Relatives and friends Imltetl to funeral
services. Sat., 2 p. m., 040 Stokes ave., Coi
llnnswood. N J. Int. private. Friends may
tail i ii . iu it .ill.
DOPSON. June 23. NANCY PRICE.
daughter of late Thomas J. and Elizabeth
Dopson (nea Walker), aged oil. Relatives
and friends, also Fidelity TrnnU Nn 1D.
Ladles of Golden Eagle Lettla. Penn Rebekah
i.oaKe. no. na. i. u. u. .: Harmnnv tiiip
No. .1.1, Shepherds of Bethlehem Camp. No.
iu-i, x j. a. oi a., invuea to lunerai serv
ices. Frl, 8 p. m.. 320 Benson at.. Cam-
aen r. j. int. ai uearord. Del., Sat,
morning.
DORFF. June 2S. ELLEN F.. wife of
James II. Dorff. aged 04. Relatives and
inemn invuen lo lunerai. Hal., a p. m.,
804 W. Venango st. Int. Northwood Cem.
Remains may be viewed Frl.. R n m.
DORN. June 25. FANNIE WARE, wife
ni .aiirpn unanes uorn tnee aiau i). airerl
TO. Residence. 1210 Butler st. Services and
int. rri.. at L.ewes. uel.
DOYLE. June 24. THOMAS F husband
ot uarne it. uoyie tnee tuari), aged 90.
Relatives and friends invited to funeral.
Frl.. 7.30 a. m . 2330 N. 10th st. Mass at
St. Edward's Church 0 a. m. Int. Holy
sepuicnr uem.
EARNEST. June 25. JANE, widow of
Joseph Earnest. Relatives and friends.
Purltv Fen-ale Yearly Beneficial Socletv
Invited to services, Sat., 2 p. m.. resider.ee of
nephew. William H. Quick, 2075 E. Venango
st. Int. private. North Cedar Hill Cem.
FEE. June 25. MARGARET V.. daugh
ter of Patrick J. and Elizabeth Fee (ne
Barr). Relatives and friends invited to fu
neral, Sat., 8:30 a. m., parents' residence.
1507 Edgley st. (near I5th and Diamond
sts.). Solemn high requiem mass at Our
Lady of Mercy Church 10 a. m. Int. at Holy
Sepulchre Cem. Auto funeral.
FOLWELL. Of 2008 Spring Garden St..
June 24. SARAH H wife of Nathan T. Fol
weli. aged 75 Relatives and friends invited
to servicer, Frl., 2 p. m , Oliver H. Balr
Bidg.. 1820 'Chestnut st. Int. private.
FORREST. June 22. KATHRYN FOR
REST, daughter of William and Gertrude
Fcireat (neo Benner). aged 15. Relatives
and friends, also Swasteeka Social, Invited
to funeral services, Thurs.. 1:80 p. m.. at
parents' residence. 82 Spruce st.. Merchant
ville. N. J. Int. private. Remains may be
viewed Wed. eve.
FOWLER. Suddenly. June 25, ELLA L.,
widow of Charles W. Fowler. Relatives and
friends Invited to services. Sat., 2 p, m..
residence of son, Charles V. Fowler, 2310
Spnvtva st. Int. Greenmount Cem
OAUQHAN. June 24. FRANCIS, son of '
Patrick and Catherine Gaughan, aged S
Relatives and friends Invited to funeral.
Sat., 2 p m.. from residents of parents.
1.129 S. Wilton st. nt, Holy Cross Cem.
Aulo funeral. f
HAGEL At Ocean City. N. J., .tune 21,
WILLIAM, husband of Annie Hagel (nee Mil
ler), aged 73. Residence. HIT W. Cumber
land st. Due notice of funeral will be given
HAGOOD. June 24. ELIZABETH R.
wife of Frederick W. Hagood and daughter
ot Elizabeth R. ar.d late James p. Murphv.
Relatives and friends Invited to funeral.
Sat . 8:30 a. m.. B20 8. 2Bth st, Solemn
high mass or requiem. St. Anthony's Church
10 a. m. Int. Holy Cross Cem. Auto fu
neral. HEMSLEY. June 25, FREDERICK B.
HEMSLEY. husband of Mary E. McCamm,
aged 45. Due notice of funeral will be given.
KANEY. Suddenly, Juno 23, ELIZA
BETH C. daughter ot late Patrick and
Marv Kaney. Relatives and friends Invited
to funeral, Frl , 8-80 a. m.. residence of
niece, Mrs. J. P. Murdock, 5423 Cedar ave.
Solemn high mass of requiem. Church of
Transfiguration 10 a. m. Int. private, Holy
gross Cem. Auto service.
KELLY. June 25. ANNA B., daughter
of James and Annie Kelly. Relatives and
friends. St. Ann's B. V. M. Sodality. In
vited to funeral, Mon., 8:80 a. m., parents'
residence, 2043 Aramlngo ave. Solemn re
quiem mass. Church of the Nativity, 10 a.m.
int. New Cathedral Cem.
I.ANGDON. June 24. EMMA L. LANfl.
DON, daughter of late John C, and Louisa
ROOP, OI uermamonn, m 4U year, Iteia
tlves nnd friends, also h!. X. Baker Circle,
No. 80, Ladles cf th G. A. R.; Garfield
Council, No. 2, F. of A., and all other lodges
of which she was a member. Invited to
funeral, from late residence. 105 E. Phil
Ellena st.. Germantown, Frl.. at 2 p. m.
Int. at St. Michael's Lutheran Church
Ground. Friends may call Thurs., from 8
'"lee! Tiine 2,1, MARY C. widow of Miles
T. Lee and daughter of ths late Thomas
Fltzpatrlck, at her residence, 1301 W. Sil
ver st. Relatives and friends invited to at
tend solemn requiem mass Church of Our
Lady of Mercy, a, m. Int private. New
Cathedral Cem,
LEEDS. June 25. EDYTHE, daughter of
Lincoln E. and Emily Leeds. Funeral serv
ices at residence of parents. 128 Pomona St..
Germantown, Sat,, at 8 p m Int. private
LEWIS June 25, ELIZABETH, widow
of William H. Lewis, aged 84. Relatives
and friends invited to services. Sat.. 2 p.
m., son-in-law's residence. Levi W, White
man, 1540 N. 01st st. Int. private, Arling
ton Cem .
mauuwan. suaaeniy, June u,
CHARLES H.. husbsnd of Elizabeth M. and
son of lato William J. and Hettle Magowan.
aged 44, Relatives and friends Invited to
funeral. Sat., 2 p. m., 832 Broadway, West
vllle, N. J. Friends may call Frl., 8 to 9
p. m. Int. private.
McADAM. On Juns 24. 1810. at 424 8.
43d St., SUSAN H. McADAM. wife of W.
R. McAdam. Jr. Services In St. Philip's
Church 42d and Baltimore ave., on Friday,
June 27, at 11 a. rc. Interment 'private.
Omit flowers . . . .. , ,
McCLOSKEY. Suddenly. June 22. ELIZA
BETH McCLOSKEY (nee Smith), widow of
Patrick McCloskey. Relatives and friends In
vited to funeral, Frl., 8:110 a. m., 714 8. 8th
st. Solemn requiem high mass St. Paul's
Crurch 10 a. m. Int. New Cathedral Cem.
Auto funeral.
MEYERS. June 25. JEANNETTE. mother
of Mrs. Emma Baum. In 08d year. ReU
t ves and friends Invited to funeral. Frl.. 2
n m.. sharp, from daughter's residence,
Mrs. Emma Baum. 2042 N. 20th st. Int.
kA- TBhnriin Cm. Kindly omit flowers.
-U-.:.n. n T ., lUl T, .l ..
Joseph Myers and daughter of tho late
Joseph and Sarah Vile. Relatives and
friends Invited to funeral. Sun., 2 p, m.,
2200 S. 6th st. Int. Fernwood Cem. Auto
'UNEWTON. Suddnly, at ths Southfleld
Point tiuo. Dmimtira. k.unii., .una., o,
AMANDA, daughter ot the late Lawrence G,
Knowleo and widow of .Oeorge B. Newton.
Notice of the funeral will be given later.
OTTERSOre. June 24. THOMAS HAROLD
riTTERSON, aged 82. Relatives and friends.
Olassboro Lodge, No. 58. 1. O. O F.J
Hiawatha Tribe, I. O. R, M.i Mutual Heller
TjyoiatTAKrom
m
DKATHS
Asm. of the employes of Whitney Glass
Works. Ilossboro Fire Dept., Co. No, 1. all
of Olassboro. N. J., Invited to funeral, Frl ,
2 P. m., Glasbo.-o. N, J. Services at the
PORR. June 25, at late residence. 0B32
Torresdale ave., RACHEL, widow of Dr.
Fredrick Porr. aged 87. Mineral services
and Int, at convenience of family.
RAFFETTO ?,, rti xtknv m. -r
Anthony Rafrettc- Relatives and friends, B.
V. M. Sodality. League of Sacred Hearl of
S!.dy-0l.MercV Church, invited to funeral.
' requiem Lady of Mercv Church 10 a. ci. I
. .""fif'V June 23, HAHH1ETT J., Wife Of
Marshall J. Ruley. aged 77, Relatives and
inenns invuea to runerai, Hat., 2 p. m., par.
lors of A. S Beers & Sons. 80 IU. Baltlmor
ave., Lansdowne, Pa. Int. private. Fernwood I
-cui. umifc nowers,
RUSSELL, June 25. ANASTASIA. wife
of Samuel P. Russell. Due notice of funeral
will be given, 1641 Race st.
SANDH. JitnA 99 at St. T.nU ltlV A
SANDS (nee Treacy). wife of 'Jesse E.
KAndS Snd liallrht.r nf AnaBtl.l. anrf 1st
Michael Treacy. Relatives and friends In
vited to funeral. Sat.. 8 a. m., from mother's
residence, 4246 Leidy ave,, West Phlla.
Solemn high mass at Church of Our Mother
of Sorrows 10 a, m. Int. St. Dennis's Cem.
SCIJAEFFER. Suddenly. GEORGE
FRANKLIN SCHAEFB-Kn. S,.. nj in.
J.,n. I'. Oeorge F. and Anna Schaeffer. 1404
Wright st.. In Los Angeles. Cal.
SCltAFFICn. TriTTMn-r tj antrkvfn
28, years and 11 months, formerly of Phlla.
delphia husband of Sophia E. Schaffer and
son of late John and Eliza J. Schaffer, died
VV .. "l,mI'i June 2j. at ms home in a en
Ridge, N, J,
SCHERER. June 25. LOUIS SCIIERER,
husband of Anna Scherer. aged 60. Rela
tives and friends invited to attend funeral
Frl., at 2 p. m., from parlors of Gus A.
Klrchner, '714 N, Sd st. Int. Greenmount
s.EvyRS'-70n Jun 2- 1919- MARY A. P.
BEARS widow, of C. W, Sears, aged 80.
Int. strictly private.
i,SMSnNlT0,N' Jun 25- JOHNSON C.
husband of Emma (nee Hoffman). Rela
,v.e",Hnd fiends, Kensington Lodge. No.
St11, ?i.,ttn, A', '! Oriental R. A. Chapter.
No. 183: employes Philadelphia Postortlce,
members Kensington M. E. Church. Invited
to funeral services. Frl., 8 n. m residence
of son-in-law. Dr. J, Harry Slaugh. 1413 W.
'IfiSSY aY' tnt Private, sat mopnlng.
SMITH. June 22. CATHARINE, wife of
William Smith and daughter of Patrick
and the late Mary Dunn. Relatives and
friends Invited to funeral. Thurs., 8:30 a.
m., father's residence. 202B Mcciellan st.
Solemn requiem mass St. Edmond's Church.
10owYm,T ,nv s(' 5fn'"'" c"n' Aut funeral.
SMITH. Jun 22. ROBERT M.. husband
i.5.,hAr'l? ?,m"h and ather of the Rev.
i?,.'. Mv 8mltt'- .Ro'&tivis and friends In
ilo? ! tun'ra1' Thurs.. 8 a. m., 1811 8.
I7th st. Solemn requiem mass Church of St.
Thomas Aquinas 9:30 a.m. Int. Cathedral
Cem. Auto service. Ohio pspers copy.
J3i"7- 4U?".i24' OMAB C. SMITH,
aged 61) Relatives and friends. Camden
Lodge. No 15, F. nnd A M.; Quaker City
Dlvfslon, No. 100, B. of L. E.: all other
organizations of which he was a member. In
vited to funeral services. Frl., 2 p. m.. 875
N. 34th st. Int Westminster Cem. Remains
may be viewed Thurs. eve.
TETBR June 23. CLARE WOMELS
DORFF TETER, widow of Daniel K. Teter
and daughter of the late Lefevre and Re
becca Mills Womelsdorff. Relatives and
friends invited to fun'eral services, Frl.. 2
p m., residence of son-in-law, E. Everett
Hatch. Rlverton, N. J. Int. at convenience
of family. Pottsvllle, Pa., papers please
copy
TITITS Sunday. June 25 OTILLIA E.
F. TITUS, wife of Elmer Titus. Br. Fur
ther notice, from 4405 Chestnut.
THOMAS. June 25. WILLIAM, husbsnd
of Mary Hanna Thomas, aged 72. Relatives
and friends Invited to services, 1403 Ken
wood ave. (cor. Pembroke ave.). Camden,
N. J., Mon., 2 p. m. Int. Mt. Mnrlah Cem.,
Phlla. Friends may call Sun , after 7 p.m.
WELDON. June 24. WILLIAM H.. hus
band of Phllena (Peany) Stoeter Weldon.
Relatives and friends also Port Richmond
Council No. 234. F P. A.; Court Somerset
No. 221, F. of A.: Richmond Nest No. 1854.
Order of Owls, and employes of Richmond
Branch. Philadelphia and Reading R. R., In
vited to funeral services. Sat., 2:30 p. m.,
at 2501 E. Clearfield st. Int. private. Oak
land Cem. Remains may be viewed Frl. ee.,
after 8 o'clock.
WIEONER. June 24. CHARLES F.. hus.
bsnd of Margaret (nee Croissant). In his
07th year. Relatives and friends, also
Vlglnant Council ..o. 00. O. U. A. M.. Ken
sington Council No. 9, O. U. A. M.. also
Master Barbers' Beneficial Socletv Invited to
funeral services at 5410 N. 12th St., Frl.
June 27, 2 p. m. sharp. Int. Hillside Cem.
Auto funeral.
WILKINSON. June 23. MARGARET. L
wile oi jonn vtiminson. iieiauvea ana
friends Invited to services, Frl., 1 p. m.,
2018 Callowhlll St. Int. Mt. Morlah Cem.
WILSON. June 23. ELIZABETH E..
widow of James Wilson, aged 04. Relatives
and friends Invited to Bervlces, Sat , 2 p. m..
son-in-law's residence, J. Clifford Forrest,
7012 Torresdalo ae., Tacony. Int, Magnolia
Cem.
LOST AND FOUND
DOG Lost. Airedale puppy. 7 mos. : bitch:
name Rags: no collar: reward: no questions
asked. E. C. B. Fletcher. Aubrey and Kent
road Wynnewood.
HANDBAG Lost, pigskin handbag contaln
Ini' clothing on Wednesday morning at lBth
and Locust sts.: liberal reward if returned
to 732 Commercial Trust Building. Phone
Spruce 601.
KITTEN. Lost, a small smoke-colored An
gora kitten, some time Sunday. Reward
If returned to 103 W. Willow Grove ave..
Chestnut Hill.
HELP WANTED FEMALE
BELL TELEPHONE OPERATING
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
phone operating zv
fascinating, clean work
with unusual opportu
nltles for advancement
In salary and position
In addition to a good
salary we have com
fortable rest and lunch
rooms, where food Is
served at cost.
Call personally
First floor. 1031 Arch it.
Miss Ryan
BOOKKEEPER wanted. Apply In person
promptly to C. M. Plowman & Co., 106
Chestnut st.
BURLERS Experienced hands wanted on
men's wear, fancy worsted. Shackamaxon
Mills, Allegheny ave. and Hancock.
COOK wanted; also waitress; experienced;
references required. Mrs. John S. Clarke,
Bryn Mawr, Pa. Phone Brn Mawr 77.
COOK, first class, for restaurant: no Sun
day work. 1402 Falrmount ave
COOK, colored; short-order cook. Sherry's
Cafe. Broad and Christian.
DESIGNER of men's and women's knitted
bathing suits, who can create styles and
draft patterns. Is wanted by a olant making
high-class goods of established reputation:
permanent position and good salary, and
every possible chance for advancement to
the riant person. B 22, P. O. Box 8484.
FORELADY. capable and experienced, for
drapery work. Apply J. B. Van Sclver,
Camden.
CAMPBELL'S SOUM
ESTABLISHED 1889
WOMEN AND GIRLS
FOR KITCHEN WORK
PREPARINO VEGETABLES
MEATS, ETC.
ALSO GENERAL FACTORY WORK.
STEADY EMPLOYMENT
HIOH WAGES
rNCREASED AUTOMATICALLY
TIME AND HALF TIME
OVER 48 HOURS
PLENTY OVERTIME
JOSEPH CAMPBELL CO.,
2D AND MARKET 8T3
CAMDEN, N, J.
OIKLS AND WOMEN
Girl, over 10 years of age. wanted for light
factory work?, wages $10 per weejc and
bonus, making It easy to earn over $12 per
W"k'APPLY CHARLES B. HIRES CO.
200 S. 24TH
GIRLS, over 10 .years; light works experi
ence not necessary: steady position; good
wages. Frledberegr-Aaron Mfg. Co., 4600
N. 18th at., near Wayne Junction.
GIRLS wanted: good wages, steady work;
also have positions open for girls or women
who desire to work pnrt ot each day, Apply
Natloncl Umbrella Frame Co., SOth and
1 nompaon,
GIRLS for tight, clean work, 8-hour day,
experience unnecessary, splendid oppor
tunity for advancement, good pay. Apply
National Biscuit Co., ,18th and Olenwood ave.
GIRL from school, over 14 years ot age, for
randy factory; bring certificate. Apply
8828 Hamilton st.
GIIILS wanted, experienced and learners;
steady, work ana good wages. Apply Oris-
woiq woraiea uo.. iiitdt i-w.
ItOS I ERY Menders, experienced. nlsolrls
10 learn, rain wmiv learning, -jnornil Hi.
rowa Sobs. 8wm4 WMtawafml til
s5ir
aSMI
HELP WANTED FEMAI.E
iiosiEnx
WELTERS WANTED
""- on ladles', work
LEARNERS WANTED
and paid 10 while learning
WALLACE WILSON HOSIERY CO.
Orchard below Unity st., Frankford
HOSIERY
Toppers and knitters
on Scott & Williams
and Banner: fine work.
Also Scott & Williams coarss work.
Learners wanted
and paid 110 per week while learning.
WALLACE WILSON HOSIERY CO.
Orchard below Unity, Frankford.
hosiery:
menders wanted
on rough work
LEARNERS WANTED
Paid well while loarnlng,
WALLACE WILSON HOSIERY CO.
Orchard below Unity t:t.. Frankford.
HOSIERY
KNITTERS AND T0PPER9
on men's half liose.
Banner machines; no doubling.
WALLACE WILSON HOSIERY CO.
4308 Wain st.. Frarkford.
HOSIERY
STRING KNITTERS WANTED
on Scott Williams
and Banner machines.
Learners taken.
Paid $10 while learning
WALLACE WILSON HOSIERY CO.
Orchard below Unity st., Frankford.
HOUSEWORK Girl for general housework.
8527 N. Broad St. Tiog?. 3705 .1
LAUNDRY
FANCY IRONERS
APPLY-MABKET STREET T.AUNDRY
1308 FILBERT STREET
OPERATORS, COLLAR SETTERS
Experienced on ladles' tailored cotton shirt
waists; best prices paid: steady work.
MILGRAM MFG CO.
1214 ARCH ST.
OPERATORS WANTED ON POWER MA
CHINES: ALSO A FEW LEARNERS
TAKEN AMD PAID WHILE LEARNING.
QUAKER ROBE CO . TENTH FLOOR. LAR
KIN BLDO . 22D AND ARCH.
OPERATORS
Experienced front makers und sleevemakers
on ladles' tailored cotton shirtwaists; best
prices paid: steady work.
MILGRAM MFO CO.
1214 ARCH ST.
OPERATORS, seamers. facers, etc.: ladles
underwear. Tenn Knitting Co , 1010 Bus-
nuehanna ae ; 2140 Warnock st. Phone
Diamond 047 ,
OPERATORS Only those experienced on
drapery need apply. J B. Van Sclver Co.,
Camden
PRESSERS wanted on athletic underwear;
. will take learners: paw wiuie imiK.
this Is stendv work and pavs big. Bhed
aker's. 44 N flth St.. 7th floor
SALESWOMEN Wo are paying $35 per
week to good, saleswomen: you must be
able and willing to trnel and employ others:
bond required. Call from 1:30 p. m. to 4:30
p m.. E. S. Smythe, Room 509. Denckla
BIdg . N. W corner 11th and Market sts.
SILK WINDERS, experienced on tram and
artificial silk; good wages; steady work 13
months of the ear. Frledberser-Aaron Mfg.
Co. 4000 N. 18th at., near Wayne Junction,
SPOOLERS, -experienced on cotton and mer
cerized skein yarns; good wages: steady
worki Frledbereer-Aaron Manufacturing Co.,
4800 N. 18th St., near Wayne Junction.
STENOGRAPHER
YOUNG LADY WANTED: FIRST CLASS
GOOD SALART
STEADY POSITION
Ledger Branch 150. 15th and Moore.
STENOGRAPHER and to type reports and
columnar statements from written drafts:
brfgnt and intelligent girl about 18 for ac.
countant's office; permanent position ; stats
age? experience and salary. P 701. Ledger
Office.
STENOGRAPHER
CAPABLE OF DOING GOOD WORK
APPLY BUREAU OF EMPLOYMENT
r WANAMAKER'S
STENOGRAPHER Young lady wanted by
ufge corporation: steady position and ad-
ancement; state age. experience and salary
lirScted. M 730. Ledger Office. ,
, hTRN'OtSUAPHER. experlencea. for sales
department manufacturing concern. Apply
i AJax Metal Co., Frankford ave. and Rich
mond
iTHNOGRAPHEK wanted: state ace. .refer
1 ences and salary desired. P 033. Ledger
, ornce
typist young lady, wanted by large cor
nnratlon: steady position: state, experience
t n.l salary ejected. M - Leaser umce.
WFAVERS on Knowles looms; white work:
Olrard Worsted Co.. Howard and Hunting-
don sts.
WEAVINO-Women. 18 years or age ana
over wanted to earn weaving; will pay
$10 per week while learning: after 3 or 4
weeks can earn $30 to $3.1 per week. Apply
and
Shackamaxon wm,! vo
r,H,.m... .
WOMAN of good education and thorough
secretarial training (Including stenography,
accounting billing and filing) to take, news
Saner position offering opportunities for rapid
Ed?ancement to office manager. Write, stat-
Ing age. qualifications, etc,
to M 631. Led-
ger Office
WOMAN School teacher desiring change of
employment will have, results rewarded!
ledger Office. , . .
woman Restful outdoor employment xor
nubile school teacher: suitable work lor
n.ltable person: particulars sent en receipt
r.t mini nnUlnn. i- nn ,..-,.-. ......
wnMAN I have a losllion wun oia. reuaois
firm for an educated woman familiar with
executive work who can earn $41) a week:
"vaiiwmwit, P 018. Ledger Office.
WOMAN for blndery.famillar with p am phlet
rTindlns and sewed work: state salary and
..n.rlen?e. P 707. Ledger Office.
WOMEN Good pay; light work: experience
Jint necessary: steady employment. Fried-be?g-A""n
Mfg Co.. 4600 N. 18th St..
near Wayne Junction.
General
BUSINESS SERVICE CO. 1116 Land Title.
BKPR8 $18-$20: CLERKS, gen'l. Mil.
$15; STEN'RS. $15-$22: French & Span. $35.
HELP WANTED MALE
ACCOUNTANT wanted for manufacturing
plant, capable ot taking charge of general
and cost account: state , experience, salary
and give references: excellent opportunity for,
right mln. Address P 704, Ledger Office.
'. ..nvMinmr.n TlRPAT.lt MAN. first rlass.
capable of repairing and running different
makes of cars; man must be sober, steady
?Lj ..nntlf,nal,lM rr.fs : canable of nan-
Si ng men: state salary. P 8. P. O. Box 8600,
DODY MAKERS Expert on all kinds of
body work; we have an all-year-round Job
for good men and will pay the wages.yCa I
and see us and have a talk with us.' Ask
for Henry Johnson, superintendent, Apply
Lowry Top and Body Co., Paul and .Adams
streets. . ,
BOOKBINDER. ' experienced on ordinary
quarter binding and pamphlet wcrk: state
salary and experience. P "to. Ledger Office
BENCH AND MACHINE HANDS
FOR WOODWORKING PLANT
0o PER HOUR
APPLY GEORGE W. SMITH ft CO.
48TII ST. AND BOTANIC AVE.
BOOKKEEPER, male, in stock broker!
Office: state experience, references and
salary expected, n 7. leaser mucc.
CARPENTERS Seeds & Derham. roatrao
tors. Columbia ave. bridge over SchuylklU
river. Falrmount Park, East RtVer drive.'?,
COLLECTORS .and salesmen, rellab
able.. 9".,J'
'inriT' ' saMJft mmSSFim
SW (U KX m . TMTT- ' ;aKl J.MC III I Ml I 111 I
W;ti.M
e
In
1
I
'VI
M
pp
fH?"
mi
o P , )
my-
r"f -
I vr js;--
3
$
ffVil 1. 'V
.i
if.
...mjm
1 ... '
M;'z
lAri-
i Awn
4 . ii 1. .IV ''
.. -m' ... .... . -. .