ESZZBCl fm$Tfmw -twsw? t "flywaecs .! V . "-Il), ,,-w it -V - i(f (J kV.E7JUtfG PUBLIC LEDGER PHILADELPHIA, THURSDAY, JULY 3, 1919 r A m4 1, -.?.- i c 18' y ITH ii P- 4 I I t I I v f i 5' I'Tj- ft y? r i? V IP , u il It-'" J V gJ K' kZ ". Be. "- m .ti j k ,', "'y ' fr- LEAGUE ISLAND PARK I gossip of the street SOILTQBESTUDIED . te ..,,.;z., ,v G 1 IIWI w Wl I Wf. W . ... .-- -. -. to Appointment of Experts to Study Ground CITY SEIZURE INDICATED The faUure of trees planted In League Island Park to thrive properlr has nf to the appointment of a committee of engineers to study top soli and other ground conditions on the land improved by Senator Vnrc tinder city contracts. Director Datesman. of the Depart ment of Public TVoik". is evldentally not satisfied with the contractor's ef forts as a landscape gardener, as he has nslccd Chief Albrieht. of Purveys Chief Dunlap, of Highways, and Charles P. Puff, Jr . a city engineer, to make per-1 sonal inspections and report on the I soil making up (he Wire fills. , fiome time ago, Andrew L O'Conncll, a tree planter, employed on the work, complained that trees would not thrive I He complained that ashes, broken bricks, cans nnd other refuse formed I poor soil for tree growth. Following. this top soil of a better character wasl put in sections where tree planting was under way. Conditions, however, are claimed not to be sitisfaetory. The investigation at this time is said to have been instigated because the city is about to physically take pos session of League Inland Park on which several millions of dollars hnve been expended. A bill pending authorizes the appointment of a superintendent and caretakers. The complaint is made that top-soil was put on too thick in some places and too thin in others. Senator Vnre is eald to have explained that he pur chased and delivered top soil and that it was spread by direction of city in-1 spectors. DEBATE CHURCH AND STATE French Deputies Question Policy To- ward Catholics In Alsace-Lorraine I Paris, July 3 (By A. P.) The ap-I polntment by the French Government of Catholic bishops for Metz nnd Stras-1 bourg furnished the subject for an ani- mated debate on the government's! policy toward the Vatican in the Cham ber of Deputies today. M. Demonzie charged that the gov ernment had engaged In unofEcial di plomacy with the Vatican, and Jean Bon declared the law separating church and state had been violated. Stephen Pichon, foreign minister, ex plained that the policy of the govern ment contemplated the upholding of the concordant in Alsace and Lorraine and that there was a true separation of church and state in the rest of France. GEN. WM. F. DOSTER DEAD " Prominent Banker of Bethlehem, Pa., and Civil War Veteran Bethlehem, Pa., July 3. (By A. P.) General William F. Doster, a prominent banker, soldier and corpor ation lawyer, died at St. Luke's Hos pital here today, aged eighty-two years. He was graduated from Harvard University, class of 1S57, Harvard Law School and the University of ilcidel- , berg In Germany. Ho entered the Civil War as captain of Company A, iourth Regiment, Pennsylvania Cavalry. After being promoted to the rank of major, bo was appointed provost marshal of tin District of Columbia to succeed Gen eral Andrew Porter. He was president of the Lehigh Valley National Rank, n heavy stockholder in several other large corporations nnd owner of ten farms adjacent to the citj. "AMERICANIZATION DAY" Observed at Methodist Centenary Exposition Parade and Pageant Columbus, O., July 3. (By A P.) With Bishop Francis J. McConnell, of Penver, the principal speaker, Ameri canization day was observed today at the Methodist Centenary Exposition here. The program opened this morning with a parade by representatives of the Cincinnati area. A pageant, "The City Beautiful," will be presented tills after noon. It has been definitely decided that the centenary will clone on schedule time, July 13. Among those who have been invited to speak at the centenary be fore it closes, are: President Wilson, President-elect Manuel Pes&oa, of Bra zil; Thomas A. Edison, Luther Bur bank and National Republican Chair man Will II. Has. "l FRANCE LOST 1,366,235 SONS ,V. ' 16 Per Cent of Mobilized Force Either Killed or Missing Paris, July 3. (By A. P.) The total French losses in killed and miss ins on land and sea, as officially estab lished up to the day of the armistice, November 11, 1018, amounted to 1,300,235. These figures were given the Chamber Kir W . of Deputies yesterday by Deputy Iouis fc'St$?-$ ' SLfaitn In R rervnrt nn tnn r!!nnfll nf f'lsij, '' effects of missing men. ..w.-K rphe. Ingseq nf tlu b renrh nrmt sxerft Wl.OSO.TOOkilled and 203,800 mUsing, fgl'lriL io.N per cent ui tuo iuiui uuoiuzeu " .f?$,force of 8,410,000. ' 'jLUsj,iQE3ca ul mu nnvy loiaicu At,tout r JfOt which C521 were killed and 5214 are (slssing. The losses in the navy were s !r!'4,19 per cent of the complement. , " " FIRST DUEL SINCE 1914 French Opponents Mist Each Other t' In Postponed Clash j Paris. July 3. (Hy A. P.) The first pv duel to be fought In France since the LuImhIh Af 41,n lillf. amiivmH at' Tla.. IKUUUIUlB W Mv ,fc vvbwv.4 uv uaj MAfcnit. tvhpn ISf. Harat. mavnr nnrl w v w"" ..,.. -' '. -- - , ' ifenutY. ezchaneed pistol shots with SI Qemmes, Tjce presiaent ot tne uuamber -,6f Oommerce, without result This was one of the numerous nltalrs , dating back a Ions time, but held in iwMase until the conclusion of peace. It d ii expected, however, that there w(U V s W)lc ot duels, tlae bay .jh mm mmr M.umt; quarrtws. BANKERS EXPECT U. S. STEEL TONNAGE REPORT TO BE BIG . Unfilled Orders Said to Be Increasing as After-ll ar Business Develops Gossip of the Street AS STATUD in this column yesterday, through the remirks of a well " Known capitalist, the ncTt report of the t'nited States Steel Corporation will make a very satisfactory show lug. The report of unfilled tontingc of the corporation is due next Thursday and nlready is being anticipated with the usual interest plus, for on the stock exchange ns well as over the country genernlly the old standards of value iron and wheat still obtain nnd shed their inlluence over all other nluev. At present steel is being watched by brokers, bankers nnd speculators If nnjthiug more closely than ever Last month the Steel Corporation's unfilled tonnage was 4,2S3,310. A well-known banker said yesterday, when speaking of the matter, that the coming report would show in all probability closo to 5,000.000 tons. He pointed out in this connection that two large ord rs aggregating ."00,000 tons hail been received from nutomobile concerns since the Inst repot t, and lie re marked that several of the smaller buyers who could not wait for the lower prices for which they hoped bad placed orders which, while compara tively small when consideted separnteh, amount to quite a respectable ton nage in the aggregate. Canadian Financial Affairs Attract Interest A banker called attention yesterday to the prominence with which Cana dian financial affairs were being published in the T.nited States, especially since the war. There is one New York paper, he nid, which devotes at least one whole page, nnd oftener two pages, to Cnnntlitiu financial matters. On Tuesday the bankers, he remarked, who are engaged in working out n plan for the financial rehabilitation of l'urope held n special conference in the office of ,). p. Morgan, New York, for the purpoie of extending financial aid to the dominion. This banker pointed out that on August 1 Canada has a S100,000,000 loan matming here. There are seveini reasons whv it would b poor finance to pay off that debt under present conditions, een were Canada inclined to do so, he said, and the main reason is the vlituall.v ptohibitne discount on Canadian exchange, nnd unquestiouabh a way will be found to ,efund not onlj the above debt but also a number of other smaller amounts falling duo around the nme date. This banker snid plans, he undeistood, are still being worked out on the scheme to finance Europe, and that committees of bankers had been formed in London, Paris nnd, he believed. Home nlso, with a view to expediting matters, but he expected it would 1' fullv two4weeks before any definite or even tentative plan would be made public. He was then nsked if nn committee of Philadelphia hankers had been called into the conference or if he knew of any local bnnkeis getting together 'on the subject to discuss it. He said he had only heard of an organization of bankers being formed for the purpose In Chicago. Equipment Corporation Formed The National Equipment Corporation, with a capital stock of ,$1 18, 000 000, which iJ all to be subscribed for by the United States laihond ad ministration if all plans carry through as expected, tame into existence on Tucsdaj. This is the proposed corporation which was mentioned in this column several times recently as being formed by a number of bankers ami railroad executives to arrange for the fiunneing and distnbutiou of approxi mately ? 100,000,000 worth of railroad equipment ordered at war prices by the t'nited States railroad administration The plan is now before the special committee on financing and allocation of equipment of the Association of Itailwaj L'xecutives, and also has been submitted to the director general of lailroads and his financial advisers for their approval. It is said that it is, possible they may approve it with a few slight modifications. An investment banker who is interested in the final disposition of this problem said yesterday that there is virtually no vital change in the original plan to carry out this financing. This plan finds a solution for the financing of the difference between the ?400, 000,000 paid for the equipment and the ?2SO,000,000 of proposed equipment trust certificates through aVi issue of .?14S,000,000 capital stock of the National Equipment Corporation. The public is expected to buy the certificates and the United States railroad ad ministration will subscribe for the whole issue of capital stock. The certificates, he said, are alFo to be a direct obligation of the federal corporation and arc to be secured by a r ledge under a trust agreement witli n trustee of the sales agreements of the railroads and by a reserve fund created out of the proceeds of the sale of the federal compauj's capital stock. He also said that 512(1, 000,000 derived from the sale of the 51iS,000,000 of capital stock is to be added to the $2S0, 000,000 derived from the trust certificates to make up the $400, 000,000 already ndvanced by the railioad administration to pay for the equipment, nnd the remaining 28,000,000 to go to the creation of a reserve fund. This reserve fund is to ma j up any defaults of any roads in accepting or paying for the equipment allocated to and accepted by them. A discussion on the question of the weakness of railroad stocks in the stock market brought out the stntement from a broker that he understood Germans were unloading their holdings of American railroad securities since the removal of restrictions. He said the selling was not confined to Ger mans alone, but applied as well to the people of other European countries. Another broker said he doubted If any Germans were selling railroad holdings. HevcTpressed the opinion that not only Germany but other Euro pean countries will follow the plan adopted by England and France nnd com mandeer these securities for the purpose of establishing credits in the United States. While the rails failed to show the strength of many of the food stocks, steels, coppers and specialties jesterday, there was one the Texas Pacific which caused some comment on account of its sudden advance. It was stated that the gain resulted from an unconfirmed rumor that the company had brought in nn oil well and would soon bring in Beveral others. This, how ever, could not be confirmed. Expect Consolidation Plan to Aid Small Rails A very conservative banking and brokerage house in this city is calling the attention of its clients to the stocks and securities of what are usually known as weak railroads. They claim that recent investigations of the railroad situation and the public expressions of bankers and railroad experts point to an eventual consolidation of these weak roads with strong roads and systems One of the members of this firm said he believed such a con solidation is bound to come, and he quoted a recent statement of Paul War burg to support his views. He said he believed when the final settlement on the return of the railroads is written it will contain o provision com pelling a consolidation of these weak but necessary links with the stronger roads. MARSBALKS CUPID 'BERLIN CAR WORKERS7 IN OCCUPATION ARMY STRIKE UNBROKEN Military Rule, Devoid of Sentl - ment, Forbids U. S. Soldiers to Wed German Girls CoWeru, July 3. (By A. P ) Marriage's between American soldiers nnd German women are forbidden by the army regulations pending ratifica- ,inn of the ",eacc trcaty by the t,nited i States and Germany. The judge advocate's department of the American forces on the Rhine has handed down a decision declaring that marriages under recent conditions are illegal on the sround that tho United States technically is still at war with Germany. Officers said that any violations of this ruling would bo prosecuted and that the offender would be tried either on a charge of communicating with the enemy or of disregarding fraterniza tion regulations. At army headquarters, however, in quiries continue to be received from soldiers eager to wed German girls. Since Saturday there have been so many reporti with reference to the fraternization order that headquarters has issued a memorandum on tho ques tion of fraternization. Tho order says : "Tho attention of all officers nnd en llntcd meu is cnllcd to the fart thut no order lias been issued revoking or in any way modlfjiug the rules and regu lations concerning fraternization and other dealings with or treatment of the civil population of the occupied area." All commands were instructed to see that the order received the widest pub licity. Belgium to Give Proof of Atrocities Brussels, July 3. (Uy A. P.) Bel glan municipalities have been Invited to furnish the necessary documents to be used in the trial of German officers who Bre alleged to bav committee atrocities during German occupation of IW&HUHt. by Railroad Administration 1 Employers Refuse to Meet Men Railway Strike Definitely Settled reiauves anu jrienm are invited HOUQH Suddenly. Julv 2 CHARLES II HOUGH. M D husband of Mary P Hough Berlin, Wednesday. July 2.-(By A. .Kitf sa?:la2U;rSma.ndAi,nrdPre,byl.ee:,ria,a P.)-Efforts to arrange a conference chlricoTSAomvb!lrJu- s.ha'AV j. hu, between the striking street car workers ka?d..ot lat! r1". '.bb?!"2n. (?'e "nnon) o 11...1. . .u , , "urR,;rs Relatives and friends Invited to funral Sat ana directors of the employing com- 7 3d a m :'50 Plcklnson st Solemn hleh nanlps wptp nnsiiropkfnl n f n ..i i- mass of renulem Church ef St lldmond 0 panic iv erp unsuccessiUl up to U o clock l a. m Int Holy Crosi Cem Auto funeral. tonight. The company representative1 rnFuvAri tn tnoof !, Thn RtriUp of tho r,.ll ., i which was renewed to a certain extent . . . ' ." "" nwra,'r::,j, now has been definitely settled, it was announced. Traffic on the belt lines and the suburban r0ad, Is expected to ha rmiinin Thin, VTv,n. i B W m W4M,W - 4 U ft Sf144 J 11i;UUniJllU liiriT" .. -nn t....i, . !... -, , .i t.. .iw. t, i.na mc ucmB piaceu at the disposal of tho niihUc hv ihv - ernment. - - FOIL PLOT TO RUIN FOOD Kejeased convicts at Hamburg canned to Dynamite Shipments Berlin, July 3. (By A. P.) A plot to blow up elevators containing Amer ican food shipments has been uncovered at Hamburg, according to the Lokal Anretpor rrhneA Invnlv. It .. ..- .i.i at Hamburg, according to the Lokal Anzeiepr TilORe InrnlveH If ii nB ..,.1.1 ivuiriM i . Xiiose invoivea, It was said, 0... .-.u..,, ,, u, buiu. were some of the convicts released from .u. iior-i,,,-- j. ii i, , j , ' , ' the Hamburg jail by mobs durlnc the recent riots there. The authorities .i.i i......i..i e i , A VL "e.S members of the Seamen's Union, whose aid was sought by the conspirators. MILLION STILL IN ARMS 400,000 Overseas; Occupation Army Down to Two Divisions by Aug. 1 Washington, July 3. Only 1,000,000 men, of whom a little more than 400, 000 remain overseas, are now under arms, according to on announcement yesterday by the War Department. At the present rate of homeward movement the American army of occu pation wouW consist of only two dlyi sjous on August 1, it was aald. U. S. UNIFORM A PASSPORT Commission Dismisses Complaint Against Lower Fare for Soldiers Washington. .Inly 3. (ly A. P.) The Inlet state Commerce Commission today held that It was without jurisdic tion to pass on the propriety of classlti- ' . .1 ' . . . cations ami regulations governing pas- w Pnxson Co . invited to funeral. Sat., 8:30 seuger fures which apply exclusively to rn i. residence of parents, mu Memnhts at , - , , i ii. r.olernn requiem macs Churcri of the a class of travelers over whom the Nativity 10 a, m, Int St Ann's Cem. President, as commander-in-chief of. MILLER Julv a. EDWARD P. MILLER, Hip nrmt nml nnvr lino uniirrmp ntltlior- Bon ?' 1'hMHP and Caroline Miller (nes Ke'Ul me aim aim navy, lias supreme uumui mnn) tKta M jielatlvra nnd friends. East. itv. . 'rii .star Iidse. No 18(1. V. and A. M.. IVimnlnl. Krcl.t l.t. William V. ashlngtoll t'limp. No. 403. r. 0.'8. of A Complaint brought by Militant '' invited to funer.ii servces. Sun. 1 n m . Golden, of Chicago, attacking the order i 050 W Jefferson st Int. private. ItHlslde giving reduced fares to men in uniform, iTC,,K,,,uW . ARClnnAI.D. w. wns (iimisseti. uonicn alleged mat. mchand of the lata Annie n. Mitchell (nee exception was titijust, unfair and uu- patriotic. IN MKMORIAll PCHENCK In loving remembrance, of my dear father. ALRERr bCIIUNCK died July 3 mil A V SCHENOK. Iteatljs ALT.HV At H'nnh,,,, V T JlllV 1. THOMPSON ALI.l.N agcd'S Kelatlvea and friends. Violence Lodce. No S7, F and V M , Vioodburv Lodge No Tit I O O. T lnm mnm.m u,..l r.i.M.i.hln I'lrn ??n. u v hui;j l .Nuddenlv June -7. llli-vj- TORI; IIARRE'I r. aged 7' services at apartments of Kirk & Nlie OiiH (lermantown ave Oermantov.ii 1 hurs.. J 3U p m Int. private . ;; : :: ::j.-. v: '. "ul,"1 - ,,- .'.-;.-v DKCKLEY Julv 2 WILLI VM son of late lurnh and Margaret Recklev. aged 7H Relatives and frifnda Invited to services, bat 11 a m Oliver II Hilr Illdg . 1820 Chestnut st Int private HOCK 4073 Vjrket st , JuU 2. RENA TUS !. huthind of llertha Vmatat Ueik Reallves jnd friends Invited to service. Sal. 2 p m Oliver H Hair RMk . 1S20 Chestnut st Int Northwood Cem lTlenda mav rail Trl 7 to 10 p m UilYCE lulj 1 BOVAARI 7. son of late Johr and Marj Hose" Relatlv and friends emploies I'hlla P O Main station Bth and Market Ms Invited to fumral Sat. 8 30 a m. brother In-law lesllence. Frank .Mars 11 ..'-to Mlfel st U'ld mil 'Vlltnitl). Hol enni m las if requiem St Ldmund'a Church 10 n in Int Holi Cross t em Auto fu neral ItHOXDRKIT -lune in WILMER hus Innd of (iforireatilia Itrna diitlt uced 71 Relatlv. a Hnd friends V Hlluin Penn Lodge I O O I' members (., V R invited to rivlces Sat 1 u in 10."i I haluellor st Int M1la Com 3 v n, Cl.estvr Pa , Dar-crs ( onv BROH.NAN Suddenlv lone 10 JOHN 1 husband of Mnr Hro-nan (nee Qulnnl an I son of Thomas I and llrldget lirusnan Relntlvea and friends eniplovfs nf Cramn' blilpard ard Catholic Kn.chts of St Jon'l and Machinists' Ending lxica.1. No. 775 Invited to funeral Krl 7 1(1 a m . paren a" residence. 114S N Iacher t Mass at St. Edward n Church 'l a in Int. Ntw Cathtdral Cem Aulo funeral 11RYAN July 2 A M widow of jwim ,, irvnn iveiaiiveij anu rrlenils in ivltfd In funeral m vices Sit. 2 p. m . at tin ChapM of th. Ulvervlow Cem Wll i .-' J. ". ,'.'' Renin, in mi) be vliwed at Kl N niith si V I'hlli Trl eve. 7 to I 10 p m I lARl. June .1" SAI 1 113 C CARR (nee I Met aim) wife of rhirie 1) Carr Rela- ii, 'jn aim in, mis jirannvv. Ine i.odge No -'8 1. L A of n of I, r and E.. Wilming ton. Del members S ivies Mcmnrtal M 13 church Invited to irvl es Thurs . s p m ?'iI 'fhester ave Int Dublin Har ford Co Md Trl on arrival of 7.20 a m train from Ilroid Street Station. CARVER-At Yardley pi, lulv 2 MARY a u-aow or una irter nlulltn. nnrt f lends Invited to fune at, without furth-r notce, residence of ion Wlllet Carver. Yardlev, Pa Sat Julv 1 1 p m and Newtown Cem chapel at 2 p m Int. New- town Cem COOPER Of Avondale Apartments 3n.h HI?, nT S,V r'ankJU,V LSFS.W.'Z of late William and Marv w Alh-Vi. , Relatives and friends Invited to pni,. sat, j p m Oliver II Balr Uldg . 18 Chestnuts Int private DAILEY Tuly 1 T1IOMVS husbind of Susan 1 Dalley (nee Paulkn-r) Rela tives nnd friends also Hnlv Name Socletv uivlslon No 10, A O. H . halrfleld Nn s.s.7 I C 11 W and Court Gene-nt Gen, u iIc.Ll!'"Qn No 143 I- A.. Invited to funeral at s in a m , R0S N r.Oth tt. Solemn re quiem miss Church nf Ou Mother of Sor- serVice a m Int Hly Cr'"' Cem' Auto EVERHAM July 2 WILLIAM H . hus band of Mary M Everham (nee Cotton), ated 52 Relatlvef and friends B P o Klks No 203. Admiral Dew -s Temp e. No 5 jN .A,'.,1 Ir'nrose Lodce. No r Sh p. herds of Bethlehem ind P R R Hellef As sociation of Camden, invited to funeral, $ ? ? ."I'018 s 3(1 ' Camden, V. J. Int. HarlelEh Cem Remains may be viewed Trl eve VAI'SEL July 1. OOTTLOR husband ..f late Anna Kausel (nee Ilickel) Relatives and friends, members of Court Justice No 1JU f or A.; voixtlinder Ben A. r.,.,1 emDlnies or Ph n nnil Tift.iHfnf Tr, ri, mnnd inrt Cum her. and st branrli In bra nrii l lurl In unn inn n 1.. u . rrnlf'nnaii rf daughter. Mrs Anna Moss 2031 ,- Fruit st Int. private Noith Cedar Hill Cem Remains may be viewed Trl evenlrw. uto lunerai rnXNEStr June 30 at Camp McIIenrv Baltimore, Md . Sereeant DAVIT) J son of Richard and the late Marciret Fennessv Relatives and friends Invited to funeral Hat . R a m , 11JJ S 2d st Mass of re quiem Church of the Sacred Htart 0.30 a m T"t Holv rroas Cem OREIM Suddenly July 7 MILTON C , husband of Alice Miller Grelm, aged oe Relatives and friends Invited to services Sat., 3 30 p m. 115 Woodland ave., Mor. ton, Pa Int private Trlenda may call Trl after 7pm HANSELI. - July 2, ANNIE E , widow of John C Hansel! aired 62 Relatives and friends invited to funeral Sat , 1 so p m , 322 N. 52d St. Funeral services St Paul's Presbyterian Chu ch 50th and Baltimore ave , 3 n m Int Mt Mn'-l'.h Cem HAPPEL July 2 FLORENCE, wif. ,e juiiu,, Li nappei or , aaea 1 and friends invited to services Relatives Sat.. 2 , m . 418 N Robinson st Int nrli.u H1RBOT At Norrlstown Pa July 1 MARY, wife of Charles H. Harbot Relative, and friends Invited to funerat. Sat ,2pm residence of Mrs James Orr 274S N Hem berger st.. Phlla. Int. private. North Cedar Hill Cem HARRISON. July 1. RAPHAEL, I . hus- uanu ul mic i.iuiiwc Harrison lvelatlves nnd friends InvItM to funeral RfrvJcpa, Trl in a, in . mo; uiamona at jni nrivate'i ' HEIL July 1. WILLIAM C, son of M Matilda and late William Hi-ll (nee Slnnel) Relatives and friends members of Holy Fam llv 8t Peter's Dramatle Apeo Illiihop Neu mann Council No 980. K. of O at Peter's Younn Men's Socletv. Court Phil bherldan. No HI. r of A . all other societies of vvhlrh he was a member. Invited to funeral Sat . Bam residence of mother 1021 N 5th st Solemn requiem masn 8t Peter's Church 10 a. m Int Holy Redeemer Cem i HEWfeON Julv 1. CHARLES son of Jsms and late Catherine Hen eon Relatives and friend. Kev stone Beneficial Society. In vited to funeral Sat., 8 30 n m . rpuldence of brother, Thomas A, Hevvson, 1737 Mar Buret st Frankford Rtquleta hlch mass St. Joachim's Church, 10 a m. Int st Dom- . Inle's Cera Auto service 1 HOMER At Aldan. Delaware, r-n T July 1 ELIZABETH R . widow of Alfred P Homer. Sr , Bed 73 Funeral pervlcei Sat ii p m . Maryland ave Aid-in r. Further services In chapel of Mount A'errion 1 Cem . Philadelphia. 3.30 p m , to which JAHKE July i. j henry, husband of I '? ?-f"iptl its Chrlslna K Jahke. M 81. Relatives nd Jrtends Hermann Lodee. No. 12.-. F . M . Roval Arch Chapttr No Ml, Mary A. : t.5nS.n. w 'ph.ia" SSSSf Unl " vvMch" he VwTs "a menmhear" .Su.Vd ''Jt! ' Ice. Sat.. 2 p m . son Baring st Int. , lQ& S?i. TV.'ds- ?,N.Phu.. !,,. nt Anno Tr Inh. ii.in.i.-l. j -- H 4Pa 4t-BITV-n BIU i friends Invited to funeral services. Frl. s a m. 2019 N 25th st Int private. Morris ' Cem . PhoenUvIlle. Pa, 1CJ KARC.HN July 2. SARAH COOPER. daughter of the late Charles and Mary Cooper Karghn Funeral services Thurs., 4 n, in . at 371 S Chestnut et liEELER July 1 CECELIA L , wife ol Samuel Keeler (nee Murphyl Relatives and frlenils Invited to funeral Sat , 8.30 a. m 8148 Reach st Solemn requiem mass Church ?nrV"c of the Ascension iv a. m. int. noiy uepui. re uem KELLET. July 1. MARY A. KELLET mother of Annie Kellet Johnson. Funeral Thurs., 130S Walnut st. Solemn mass of re quiem St John the Evangelist Church, 10 a. m. Int. Old Cathedral Cem. Auto fu neral ..... wife of Ernest T. Klehl. aged 27 Relatives ana irienaa invuea i luiiwui, nun.. - n m., ...Mmn of ilitsr. Mrs T 8 Henrv. 80S N residence of sister. Mrs T H H nuke st . Lancaster. Pa. Int pa Lancaster and Columbia oa klisb July 2. jacor. .viiiiersviue. papers cony husband nf Kate Kline, aged 70 Relatives and friends, . members of Trinity Reformed Church and F. W Uay Post. No .113, O A. It . Zellor vllle Lodge No. 27, K of P., and Electrl. ral Shop. No 26. Philadelphia Navy Yard. Invited ro services. Fit., h p. m., 020 W Erie ave Int Fernwood Cem , Royersford, Pa Services at the chaptl Sat,, 12 noon MAOUIRE July 1. H. 8., husband of Lena Magulre Funeral Sat . 8:30 a. m.. 2024 N Park ave. Snlemn mass of reqiilem Our iAily of Mercy Church 10 a. m Rela. tlv4i ana innim mvikcu ,w bivtm hv, pri vuto. Auto funeral. pwokktakkkh 'awss DIAMOND DEATHS . MARKET July 2, WILLIAM J.. hus band uf Henrietta Market (ties Hitting) Rel atives and friend, loskn. Tribe, No. 370, I O It M i emplojes of 10th and Lurerne car barn, Invited to funeral, Sat.. S t. m . residence 2071 K Hush t Int Northwood Cem Remains may bo Mewed Frl eve. MtDnviTT. July 1 CHARLES F.. ion ft John n. and Katherlne McDevItt (nee o H : Iiiternnttoml llrotherhood of Team sters' tin nn. lrjl Nn 470. emnlovea of J, joricni nelatlves and mends uiv, ii, i moit). formerly of L'114 N. nth st. Relatives and friends Invited to funeral. Sat.. 2 o m . from the parlor of Wm Conn 2745 N. Dth st Scottish papers copy , MOOItE Julv 3 HENRY 8.. husband ol Mars p Moore Relatives and friends In vited to funeral services Sat.. 3 p. m , 8.10 1 ft 4iet st Int private I MULLIXS .Tvlly 1 SIMON V . son of Anna 1! and late Simon V. M'llllns. Rela tives and friends Invited to funeral. Sat.. I S 3u a in residence of mother, 5444 Mar ket st , West rhlla Solemn mass of requiem Church of Our Lady of Victory 10 a m ini ? uems s v em MlTRl'HV Julv 1, CATHERINE, widow of Jeremtih Murphv and d-vuirhter of late Wllllfim and Sarah Rums and sister of iato T)r William A Burns Relatives and friends, Altar and Rosary Society nod Prop- .,..- - ..- w,il - . .-.-.! l..- r. uvn in i.i.- raun 01 ot. luomca a i-nu-rn, Invited to funeral. Mon.. R 30 a. m, 2143 S inth st Solemn requiem mass St. Monica's Church" 10 a m Int. Holy Cross Cem Auto service O. Mill. I. nuddenlv June SO JOHN M. son of Ilusene and Helen O'Neill aged 21 Relatives and friends Grand Fraternity Itrnnch Vo bit, emplovea nf Phlla Cellinir (Stevedoring Co VV hlte Lily hoclnl Invited to fuiier ii Mon R 30 a m residence of parents 734 H Tront st. Solemn mass of requiem st Philip's Church 10 a. ni Int Itolv Prm. Cem Anln funeral. l'ASHAK July 1 MICHAEL, husband of Prances and son of Guslo and Stanislaus 1'asnaK, aged 42 Relatives and friends In vited to fun-ral. Sat , 8 n. m . residence, 2S Kenllvvoith at Renulem high mass St. Stanislaus's church. II a m Int. Holy Crnss l Auto service -lulv 1. ELLA STEWART. P VTTON wife of William Patton. Relatives and irienos inviteu to service, sat , 2 p lit VI S Ithan st Int. Mt Morlah Com PERKINS lulv 1. JAMES lmahati.l nf late Etta Peiklns (nee Reed). Relatives and friends Invited to servlre. Sat.. 2 p m , residence aon In-law Robert C Thompson, nil s. Ettlng at Int Forrest Hills Cem 1 rinds mav tall Trl evening RADCLIPK Suddenlv Julv 2 MR7 I vrtf. of Rudolph I H-idcllrr and daughter nf Annie C and Joel Lacv aged 4B Relatives and friends Invited to funeral services. T122 N 1 2th at Logan Sat , 2 30 p. in Int. Mt Peace Cem RAWNSLEY. luly 1 AT RERT RAWNS LEY aged 51 Relatives and friends, mem bers Haklma Tribe. No 0 I. O. R M.: members Piece Dvers' Union. No 721. In vited to funeral Sat . 2 p m , 28fifl Emer ald st Int Greenwood (K. of P I Cem I uemalns may Do viewed Krl . nrter 7 n m RITCHIE lulv 1 IOHN CI RITCHIE. , ngid 117 Relatives and friends also Merl I diar Sun Lodge No 1M V. and A Mi I Oriental H A Chipier. No 1H! Kodo ih i oniniannerv -n -p, i i , i.u l.u lemnl' A A O N M s rhlla. Ledge No . ' TT P. O. L. and Llrtith p'strlct Police. OIRLS wanted 18 to 22 yeara old. for wrap JllL".'1. to. ,;!,IMld funeral Sat . 2 p m , rinB and packing: must be quick. nat 1132 Mount ernon st Int. Fernwood cem. ',v.. 44 houra a week and good pay trends may call Vv eve. R1IHY At Huntingdon Pa . Julv 1. MARY IRENE, widow of Robert J Ruby. Relatives and friendi invited to funeral vic-s t. a ;i p m , uivia 11. .senuvier Rldg Broad and Dhmond sts. Int prl Vfl I e M'.XTON lulv 2, JOHN J, son of late John nnd Bridget Sexton Relatives and friends Invited to tunerai aat. x 30 a. m residence of brother-in-law Michael p Kagan 2431 Lombard st Solemn hlah mass of requiem St Patrick' Church 10 a m. Auto '"sMEOLEY -July 1.. WALTER H.. twin son of John G and Jlartna M. Bmed'ev, Tired 14 relatives and friends inv'-ed to services Fat , 2 P m . parents residence. 4014 Aspn st Int. Arlington Cem. Re mains may be viewed Trl , R to 10 p m STATTE July 2. EMMA THORNE RAtTOHAN. widow of Herbert II, Stalte. and dauchter of Amv T. and the late Powell R Thomas Int private. hll'WART luly 1. EUGENIE C. widow of LafTa W Stevvsrt. Relatives and friends Invited to service Rat . 10 a. m . Oliver II Ralr Itldir . 1P20 Cheatnut st. Int. private, West Laurel Hill Cem. Trlends may call lrhTfnll Julv 2. ALOYSIA BTTBR. widow of Matthias Ktler Relatives and friends the A'chconf-iternlty of the Holy Famllv of Rt Peter's Church: Third Order of St. Francis, and all other societies of which she was a member, invted to funeral. Sat.. 8 30 a m. 1431 N 11th st Solemn high requiem mass at St Malnchv'a Church 10 a. m. Int. o-lvate. Most Holy Redeemer Cem. Auto STONE July 1. EDWARD P. STONE son of Catharine and late Patrick stone of Turlh of Mooncoln Countv Kilkenny. Tre- ii. "i'i i -. ni.,1.1.- t ""." Iteiaiivea uuu iri-nus nt i eresa a ir'-i ir..itn t nupml. Frl. R-ftft -T V x '"". " ...' ".' .-. ij nF mint Atlna Xfn rva rar 1Vlt. 5m Balnbrldea at Solemn requiem mass bi Charles's Church 10 a. m. Int. Holy bt Charles's Church 10 a. m. Int. Holy Cross Cem Si'Wirn' At Ocean Cltv. N J July 1. MARY E . vvidovv of Charles Summers Relatives and friends Invited to services, Sat , 11 a m. Cedar Hill Cem THOIUiRN. July 1. M.RT wife of Wil liam Thiiburn (nee Parkinson). Relatives .r,A friends invited to funeral services Sat 2 p m , 310.1 N Front st. Int. private v,ih rvdnr Hill Cem THOMAS July 1. LILLIAN, daughter of James A and Marian C Thomas. R;-i-tlvet nnd friends Invited to services, pare.iU' residence, 133S N. Hobart st., Sat , 11 a. m Int private. THOMSON July 1, THOMAS J., husband of Emma 11. Thomson, aced 12. Relatives and friends Invited to funeral. Rat . 2 p m , "110 S. tilth st. Int. Mount Morlah Cem Trl-nds may call Frl., 8 to i 10 p m TRICKEL. Julv t VIOLA, wife of l,,n Trickel and dauxhter of John L. and Ronhle Erb aued 30 . Relatives and friends Lnvlted to funeral. " T.au a. m .. 1 N Church (I a. m Int. private TWINING Suddenlv, Julv 2, DAVID R, huband of Mary B Twining (nee Marvel), alced 40. Notice of funeral will be given l8VAN KIRK. ZAIDA FAUSSETT. widow of Chauncey AuKUStus Van Kirk. Julv 3 Funeral ecrvlces St Clement's Church.Twtn. rleth nnd Cherrv sts , Phlla.. 10 a m. Sat. Int Cedar Hill Cem.. rrankford. VOIQT. July 1. ANNA SI. widow of Adolph Volat. Relatives and friends alio members of Olive Temple. No 18 L Q E , Invited to funeral services Sat.. 10.0 a m , at the residence of her son-ln-Iiw, James Stewsrt. Ollfi Media st Int. private Re. mains mav be viewed Frl. from Thin m " WKtSER Julv 2. JOSEPH F WEISER. ne-ed 72. Relatives and friends, Christopher Columbus Lodge. Ni 188. A1. A. S R, In vited to funeral. Sat , 2 n m , residence, ms E Olrnrd ave. Int. Forest Hills Cem. Friends mav call after R p. m. Frl, WESCOTT At Mlllvllle, N. J Julv 2. THOMAS J WESCOTT. la&j of Haddonfleld. N J . ased 04 J ears Relatives and friends Invited tn fur,e-al services. 6at . In m . In fhe Haddonfleld Rsptlst Church Int Hnddonfleld Baptist Cem. winvinn. Julv 2 RENA (VERHVil wife of Herman J. Wldmer. Relatives and friends Invited to funeral Sat , P, m . ",54 N. Woodstock st Int nrlvate. Oreen mo"n.t. ,CfLnT.,iv 1. ELIZABETH, widw f! Oeorge Wills and daughter of late Benja min and Ma'V Baumpardner. Relatives and friends invited to fun'ral. Sat.. 8 30 a. m . 3S04 8. S4th st. Solemn mass of requiem t fhurch of St. Raphael 10 a. m. WRIGHT.. Suddenlv at Atlantlo City, June 80. WILLARD li. -WRIGHT. I.KOAT. AnVKRTIhKMKNTH 1,-. KST.VTK OF FRANCI8 II. GCJI- " SlKIlK, deceased Letters testamen , '.. abrfve estate having been cranted to the ui derslsned. all persons Indebted to , '" l"'..UI' .la.0 ttra requested to make pay. !""!'. nd JifnTut "dtii ..'T.Ufe.'S'JS. '"eulor."' Chestnut street Philadelphia, p,,VilvpnoviDENT LIFE AND TRUST 'Y oPHIladelphia ASA H WI.-.U frement. KhTATE OF FLORENCE CUNNING- vhaw Tamab af1 Tnfannfi t tvi f ttmtAxA of the whereabouts of Georglanna punning hsm Charles and William Cunningham, sister end brothers respectively, or any other relatives ot the abovsnamea decedent. CommUnl5U,TeRONhHANCOCK. Admr . 1313 Stephen Glrard Rldg rS" ESTATE OF EIXA C. McCAY, UZ& flse,l Letters testamentary uoon ih. rstate of Ella C. McCay. deceased, I having been granted to FIDELITY TRUST COMPANY, all-persons Indebted to the said estate are requested to make payment, and those having claims against tha same to present them, without delay, at the office of the said Company. Nos. S2S-331 Chestnut s Philadelphia, FIDELITY TRUST COMPANY. WM. P. OFST. President. lrS' ESTATE OF J. EWINO MEAKS, r1 defeased Letters testamentary upon the estate of J. Ewlng Mears, deceased, having bien granted to FIDELITY TRUST TOMPANY. HENRY V BROWN and JOS EPH J BROWN, all persons Indebted to the said estate are requested to .make pa j, M-n, .,, those having rlaltns against th rfflm." ft r'ia.o'0 Company.' Sr'sS JSf Chestnut st , Phlllelrlil. FIIIKLUJ 'ni'o 'uwfwii, WM. P. QSIST, President. X03T AND FOUND PIN Lost, lsdy'a diamond platinum BAR par pin in vhmu .-,. "., my 2; Ave large diamonds tn middle: liberal re ward. Address 0 South Iowa ave., Atlantic City, or 310 Preen St.. Philadelphia bar POLICY Notice, application has been made to the Fire Asso. of Philadelphia foi- re newal of poller of Insurance No. HOOTS for xauou, insurea in nuiw u v owes, wnicn yvv-( -".''-:,-,,- T...-- ,.-" -""" has been lot or smmiB. "u insre of will be VY OHllTlOnWDaiin Trnat Co.. ;aoij; fet - HELP WANTED FEMALE DHJLL TELEPHONE OPERATlNd No ETxpcrlcncs Necessary 110 PER WBfiK FOR nEaiNNF.na Salary Increased after the first four weeks training period. Yourur women between 18 and 25 will find tele phone operating- very fascinating, clean work, with unusual opportu nities for advancement In salary and position In addition to a pond walary we have com fortable rest find lunrh rooms, where food li sned at cost, I Call personally First floor, 1631 Arch at. Miss Ryan BOOKKEEPER, to assist In bookkeeping department of corporation In northern seetion or city, one who m do stenographic work preferred: state aye, experience, sal arv expected P f)03 Ledger Office. COOK WHITE FOR GENERAL COOKINO APPLY nnREAU or EMPLOYMENT WANAMAKER'S DESIRARLE permanenftravellng positions for three well-educated , women who are free to leave city Immediately for extensive traveling: must be over 25 years of age: high school education, good personality, character, energy and Initiative are essential qualifications; position worth $50 per week to right party. Call Mr D C Smith. Walnut 6000. for appointment, between 0 a. m and 3 p. m. DESIONER of men's and women's knitted bathing suits, who can create styles and draft patterns, is wanted hv a plant making high-class goods of established reputation: permanent position and good salary and everv possible chance for advancement to the -Ight person A 73, P. O Box 3470. GIRLS over 10 and young women, wo have positions open in our assembling depart ment where work is light ahd clean and In the machine department on power presses, tapping machines, foot presses and manv other light machines: ateady work and good pay in a modern up-to-date factory, which because of Its location la ideal for those living In West Philadelphia and within easv reach of all sections of the city on account of close proxlmltv to the aubway. ITarlng, Lancaster ave . Darbv Spruce Riltlmoro ave and Spring Garden bridge surface lines For details call nt factory office. II. T. Palate Co., 3201 Arch at. Atlantic Refining Co 8144 Passyunk ave HOSIERY Knitters and toppers on points: new Scott & Wlltama machines; stedy work: h'ghest rated paid; also learners wanted over 16; paid while learning. Hy-a-lenlo Fleeced Underwear Co., 2415 N. Howard HOUSE rjIRI, wanted, and Christian Sherry's Cafe, Broad LAUNDRY wosirs to no pt v tron'wi APPLY MARKET STREET LAUNDRY 1308 FILBERT ST. LEDOEU CLEHK wanted for posting, ex- ..raa nn iOfi n tlill tfirt' nt t-nilr ledgers: apply by letter only: give full par- Honiara Westlnghouse Lamp Co.. 040 Wldener Rldg NURSE Experienced Infant nurse with highest references Address M-s Wl'llam Fox IS a Baton Rouge ave. Atlantic Cltv, NURSERY GOVERNESS Must have refer ence for such a position: for child 0 years 11 S Dudley place Ventnor. SALESLADIES. Catholic: neat In appear ance: opportunity to devote spare time earning big money. Apply after 10 a. m... 002 Land Title inng. STENOGRAPHER Young lady wanted by io.ni rftrnnrallnn! steadv nnsltlon and ad vaneement: state age, experience and salary expected M 70 Ledger Office STENOGRAPHER, young lady, wanted, must bo accurate; state age, experience and sala'-v deslr-d P 002 Ledger Office WATTRFSSES WHITE APPLY BUREAU O" FMPLOYMENT WANAMAKER'S General BUSINESS SERVICE CO Hid Land Title. TTKTR'' 1 R-f20' CLERKS Gent: Bill J11. STENOO'RS t!C-52' French ft Span'sh. $35 HELP WANTED MALE BENCH AND MACHINE HANDS FOR WOODWORKING PLANT eoo per noun APPLY GEORGE W. SMITH 4 CO. 4BTH ST. AND BOTANIC AVB BOT9 IT years or over to"i n T.A paper fac tory: Bood !"!'"" A "" Becker, Smith si Page. Water uaer ave. CAnLU CLERK, familiar with Meyers Dcntlev and Western Union codes vvante'. ... inrpi exnortlnir house: nnt hvA perlencj. Annlv In person, 151 Chestnuts- CANDYMAKER: $80 a week Rlastorsh's. 2110 Roardwalk. Atlantlo City. N. J, CARPENTERS experienced men wanted for construction. Atlantic Ueflnlna- Co. Em- gjoyrrent D'psrtment. S144 Panavunk ave. I COLLECTORS Active, trustworthy Catho- lie men for Harrlsburjr and Bethlehem ifttrietn: $2ri cash bond reaulred. Call nn? districts: 12B cash bond reoulred, ,and Title Building. COOK Japanese couple as houseman and cook or cook and maid or houseman and maldi location Johnstown. Pa.i must have reference. For particulars call at 1614 Wldener liUIIQing. rmiaoeipnia. COUNTRY school tescher wanted for work In home community: salary $100 to start. with liberal bonus for results: If Interested write for particulars P 72B Ledger Offlre. CARPENTERS ALL-AROUND MACHINISTS GENERAL REPAIRMEN PIPE-FITTERS-AND SHEET-METAL WORKERS SPECIAL OPPORTUNITY to eam rates In accordance with yo-,. ability; steady work assured; 1,0 labor trouble; bonus paid on sec ond and third shifts. Apply In person or communicate with Factory Employment Office. THE OOODYEAR TIRE & RUBBER COMPANY, AKRON. OHIO. ! " bSthjng "suit, who c. creat. ,,-fi ," and drsft patterns Is wanted bv a plant making hlrt-ciVsi 1 goods of establishsd reputation; vtormnnant DOS, every possible enne for advancement to wi .. wwi1 ,aiy a,nu tnn rignr pqrm, ,, - j. m a.tou. OALVENIKEl'.S wanted. Apply Jos P. Cat tie Tiros . Gsul and Adams sts. INSPECTORS and checkers, men with street railway operating experience preferred; seashore: application should state experi ence, references and wages desired, iS 815, ledger Ofllce ' KNITTER Man to take full charge of knit-j ting machine In a Plant maklnv high-grade 1 bathing suns ana Kniiiro c.ou, in urge quantities I llll,t, ,, T ,W m L.IUIUUKIIIJT - 1 Arst-olas mni a resi ppporvunuy for a com- nUaillltl.V, ,-... w..-- "' ' , " ,. -"-.w ... ym I "!, -v. HBIiP WANTED MAIiE DIEMAKER Wanted, experienced dlemaker for punch ana die. work In a Una manu ricturlnr concern) no labor troubles: In reply itato experience, are, -wtjee expected. Ad dress p, O. Box 1024, New Britain. Conn. KNITTER, exp on Stafford A Holt ma I chines, to one who understands fixing rood pay and steady position lffered. Hxlenio Fleeced Underwear Co . 41B N. Howard LATIIEMAN Wanted for work on wooden rolls In wall paper factory: Rood wages: apply at once HecKer. amun oe Pace. Water and Snyder ave, IjAUNDRY SHIRT 1RONERS: HAND WORK APPLY MARKET STREET LAUNDRY 1308 TILRERT STREET LEDGER CLERK wanted for posting, ex perienced on bank, auditors7 or stock ledgers: apply by letter only: give full par ticulars. Westlnghouse Lamp Co.. 840 widener Rldg MACHINISTS HORINO MILL OPERATORS BENCH AND FLOOR MEN LARGE LATHE HANDS GENERAL REPAIR MEN AND ALL-AROUND Al MACHINISTS PATTERNMAKERS CARPENTERS PIPEFITTER8 TINNERS' ALSO MEN RETWEEN THF? AGES OF 18 AND 4 WKIOIIIVG 140 LHS OR BETTER, IN GOOD PHYSICAL CONDITION. TO LEARN A TRADE. APPLY TO H. M. KRAMER WINDSOR HOTEL. 1231 Filbert st. 0 A. M. TO 5 P. M. DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY MACHINE HANDS EXPERIENCED MEN on moulders or stickers: 48 hours; highest wages. Planing Aim. nn ana nosa sis. MAN WHO UNDERSTANDS CLEANING AND bHELLACKINCJ HARDWOOD FLOORS APPLY BUREAU OF EMPLOYMENT WANAMAKERS MANAGER wanted for large wholesale coal hi(n.i In VhlladelnhlA foe old house.' good opportunity: correspondence will be con- fldentlal M SOB Ledger Office MEN WANTED AT ONCH FOR THE U. 8. MERCHANT MARINE TO BE TRAINED A3 SAILORS. FIREMEN. STEWARDS FOR GOOD JOBS AT GOOD PAT ' ON OCEAN-GOING SHIPS PAT WHILE TRAINING! BOARD AND QUARTERS FREE: AGES IS TO 33! SKlNO BIRTH CERTIFICATES. AFPLY TO U. S. SHIPPING BOARD AGENT CITY HALL YARD PHILADELPHIA M"!"" i .v mornlnj newspapers. William Oon-fs. i1i!li,i0S.-fi FORt'iSR. 'o, mtaurant and cafe. Apply onerry, riroau u .,. ....,. AT ONCH WANTED A TONCB RIVETERS J' RIVETERS RIVETERS FJH ' J S3 SHELL RIVETERS APPLY CUES. .JHIPBUILDINO CO . LTD. FRO..T AND KEKLIN STS. CHESTER. PA. SALESMAN to nil on wholesale grocers; only esperlenoed man. with best refer ence, need apply; excellent opportunity; sal ary and expenses. P 823. Ledger Office. flfT.ffRMEN Here Is an Immediate ODDer- tunlty for active, trustworthy Catholic men to work with a live national organiza tion: prompt advancement for thn.e that make good: our men tunning frcm $7 to $15 dally: work dlgnlrted, pleasant and profitable. Call and see air, naxitr, "- irfinn nil" iun SALESMEN We want several men of proven sdmid . me i:uiuppi,shiiuii is partic ularly attractive to men of h'gh cal ber: wo must have men ot moral strength and char acter; sales experience necessary, but we taech our method of selling: reference re. quired Apply salesmanacerT 410 Perry Dldg. SALESMAN to' sell Cass Hardening Ma terial to machine shops Address C. E. Shenherd. 320 Market st,. Newark. N. J. SECURITIES SALESMEN Old-established brokerage conaern can uss the services of 2 experienced securities sslesmeti; salary and commission; complete Information desired In letter of appllrsilon P S21 Ledger Office. SHIPPING CLERK Intelligent man wanted for night work, textile mills; must be sober, steady and not afraid of work! stats age. references and salary expected. P S21 Tedger Office "" " : : r r 77 WAITERS. B0. white Apply heatl waiter I..V - .-.. .-- r, , July 4th WANTED MAN THOROUGHLY VERSED IN MAKINO T1ABERALL GLOVES AND M1TTB FOOTBALLS AND ROX1NG GLOVES. EXPERIENCE WITH MA. CHINES USED IN THIS LINE REQUIRED STEADY EMPLOYMENT GUARANTEED COMMUNICATE WITH OFFICE FOR FURTHER DETAILS M 726 I.BDOER OF. WANTED EXPERIENCED MEN AND WOMEN Lfr.AiltE.lv uijAAivna rux . jnuni.vi. WORK ONLY GOOD WAGErit STEADY MrnnM-t Nn UKI1I1 TROUBLE- APPLY AT 1 Jiunnvt. jri , .-if". 'Vl'.J-". m-. ' --- ' HELP WANTED MALE fTeneral nnrrwfWiTnio EXPORT- fJAT.TCS XfANArircn. Mil familial with foreign travel; large mftr. corp. men who can earn ten thousand a year: adtg. mfg. familiar with printing business: travel ing auditors, one with postorrtce Inspectlnr exn. preferred: accountant C. P. A., familiar with federal and Income tax repor'a, 7K weekly: correspondent (man or woman), han dle French and Italian dictation: credit man- acr. experiencea ary goons line: snop bupv . familiar, with automobile repair work: high grade executive only J3000: machlna hop foreman, J200 monthly: prlvaf secretary to prominent official! expert stenpg., IS.,, asst. employment mgr.: Inter; viewer (female): estimator and designer steel re. enforced blAr . ain,p am tvietorlea! ar rhlteetural draftsmen: mechanical and con- tiuuiiwnineii, oiags ; loreman macninery repai-s. 30: chief engineer steam nnd re frigeration, 150: some very attractive open ings for hlsh-amriA men and women with fleon records and good references. Get your brain worth In dollars. Ability and expert- epce marketed at run value, inrormavion blanl and booklet of our unique service on requot. No registration charges. Est. same locality 22 years 250 S. 11th. , BUSINESS SERVICE CO., 1114 Land Title: , only International organization securing clerical, technical, sales, executive and managerial positions paying salaries from 1800 to $15,000 with emplovera here and elsewhere: nn charge nntll placed , ,L EAW I1IO MONEY Do lathe work, auto repair, mechanical ana electrical driving or storage battery work: we train men on practical lines Philadelphia Mechanical Electric School. Call 014-018 Brown at,. Philadelphia, , WE TEACH YO't TO DRIVE AND REPAIR ATITOMORILE2 , 125 COMPLETE COI'rttSE 125 ' TVAV ANIl VTr.TTT PbARSHfl Battler's, 1001 Spring Garden. Open Sundajv. SITUATIONS WANTED FEMAI.H DRESSSfAKER. expert wishes position In private famllv out of town for the sum mer, with privilege of having 2 half-grown daughters with her vvho will be useful: terms reasonable, rhone Baring 7501. P P.11. Ledger Office. SITUATIONS WANTED MALE BOOKKEEPER-ACCOUNTANT wants nosl. tlon, 24 vears old. 2V4 years' practical experience; a years Wharton School. B 327, jenger yjnice. CHAUFrnUR desires position Mitchell 4707 Haverford ave. George A. OFFICER. U S army, who expects to b dlsehareed July 15, desires position as salesman: college graduate: 8 enrs' business experience, tactful: excellent memory for names and fates, aged 2S; can arranee for prompt appointment. B 323, Ledger Office. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES MEN'S Wi:RTNO APPAREL STORE IM BUSY TOWN NEAR PITTSBURGH, best location, very modern store and doing a very profitable cash business of $75,000 early; stock of $12 000 to $10,000 at Inventory: no goodwill. Will also consider taking partner. This place has been established for over 8ft years and will appeal to one or tvvo Uvaj business men. t DAVID L0WENSTEIN v. inni PHnsTNtrr st NEW JHRSEY mnnufacturlnq: plan; well es tablished, cesentUl articles: patented and not patented; growing demand for mir goods; aaln all oer th countrj , neM $7.", 000 for enlargement of plan! machinery nnd working capital; will stand for ery closo Investiga tion M 821! Ledger Offlre FULLY EQUIPPED STORVGE BATTERY AND ELECTRIC IGNITION PLANT near Broad st., central, doing from $2000 to J4000 monthly Price $7500 as It stands. This Is an exceptional opportunity. Would appeal to one or two v. i..ne8 men. DAVID L0WENSTEIN 1001 CHFSTNUT ST PLAVA APAUTMENTS. 33d st ahnve Co lumbia ave.; rontalnlntr 16 umrtmpntt, each 8 rooms and 2 baths: hleh-paynr divi dends returned. Maurice Dernatetn, 22d and Arch ts ON np MOST COTpT.rcTnLY KQTTTPPKD STORAGE WAItrfTOUSriS TN PHILA. 000 load rapacity. Price $7f,000 for proiv frtv comnle equipment. 2 Plerce-Arrow trucks, furniture and all: $40,000 can re main O" F-tflRP, DAVID lowenstein 1001 CHT1STNTTT ST. GET our entlmaje: "itenta dftvetnped; .experi ment 1 and modfl work- tooli mido for mftt merygnon Mwr"ini M" i n 'T-tnit RFfTM'KNT OVp OF MOST MODERN AND RrjTTTT.TTTTT y EOTTppnD IN TOWN OF inoon NKAR PHILA,. dolnff oer $3000 wek!v I.Vvenr lease at reason able rent' rrlre ?2T noo nart cash This la an excsot"n"l nrinA-tnitv, .DAVID LOWENSTEIN loot PTi'an.VT"p qx PATENT A new Improvement for telephone post, mtal arm erns; spIi af risnnabt price. St-edrlek Whltter 1H20 Penrl at. BTJSTNESS PETIOTJALS DIAMONDS BOUGHT ' PoVMvelv hl-hest cash prices for vour dla monds; any slie from H to 10 cirats: none pav hleher' alo old Bold, platlnu-n nnd silver houtrht Estates boirrht (private). Est 10 yrs The Diamond Shop jJU LADY will huv ten penu'ne diamonds prl vately, pav $50 to $1000 If vcru want money quickly and have a dlimord to sell rail: I will pav you a pnod price for asms. Call 10 to 1 onlv, Mrs. McCu'chen. suite 13S8 Real Estate Trust Rldsr Broad and Chest nut sts Residence phone, appointment. Wavne .147 R. CARPENTERS, doing work very reas. prices, desire house remodeling; Dutch hall: stair work: porch enclosures, private garages: alteration all kinds' city; Main Line; worK iuuhiu.., Y'r","rl' l!'. ovruci 43n McMabon . Co , 2S fa 17th DIAMONDS BOUGHT ANY SIZE PRICE NO ORIECT KELLY tt CO.. DS2 CHESTNUT ST. Suite 21-22 Over Chllds Restaurant Prlvsf VISITINO HAIRDRESSER. tormrlv with Miss Cloud; eyebrows arched henna treat ment; all shades blond and black. Wood lsnrtSMOW ELEC. treat, and manicuring. Office Hutoh Ison Rldg., fourth floor. Room 406-407 J22 B 13th st ; hours lQ.fl ELECTRICAL TREAT,, physical culture. 1B21 Boardwalk, Atlantic City. Entrance tn right of store EI.P CTRIC treatment manicuring. Roomr 10R Heed Ride 1211 Filbert st Loo 3162. STORAGE ANTJMOVINO WATSON-'S STORAGE Goliiff to New York And Baltimore between June 30'U atid July nth; wishes a lond jjoln and comlnv Open for ensaeements to any riAint Prices reasonable 6 4B.40 N 17TII ST. Phone Poplar 53 . VICTORY Storage B215 Market. Largest and best Phont Relmont 4670 for an esttmste. Ooods packed for shipment; Fierce-Arrow vans for moving. WALLACE T N IS l:A N 20 2.13 Church line. Ota, 1 "' " LOVO-DISTANCE MOVING .FIDELITY FIRE-PROOr 'WAREHOUSBB ' 1817-1810 MARKET ST. CRAWFORD STORAGE will take half loafl of household goods from Philadelphia to Washington or one load In return. Phona Belmont 0124: night phone Relmont 3897 W. FIREPROOF warehouse, est free, N. Phlla. Storage Co., 2031 Lehigh ave. Diamond 7360 Longei' the distance shorter the rntes CORDS CREEK STORAGE, 103 N. 63d St. . Wanted. loads at special rates to New York and Atlantic City Ph. Relmont 1326 MONARCH STORAGE CO , SR70 LANCAS. TER AVE. AUTO SERVICE. STORAGB, PACKING. LONG-DISTANCE MOVING QIRARD Storage. 018 Glrard ave. Moving, packing, storage. Poplar B204. Tark 423, CABPET CLEANING CONTINENTAL CARPET CLEANING HOUSE 20TH ST. ABOVE CHESTNUT Summer Storage Freo Phone Locust 1060 ESTABLISHED 1875 Automatic Carpet Cleaning 8044 LUDLOW ST. Bell. Preston 2408: Keystone. West 6028 Xt Carpets and rugs cleaned scoured ans stored; Oriental rugs our specialty, fine, dur able rugs woven from your old carpets WALLACE 7 N. 191826 N 20 283 Church lsne. Otn. STAMPS AND COINB STAMPS. PACKETS, DIMB SETS Albums and suppllts for, stamp collectors. PHILA STAMP CO.. '21 8. 17th St. MACHINERY AND TOOLS POWER-PLANT EQUIPMENT Dynamos, motors, boilers, steam and alt imlnM numpr. air compressors. ,.i iMU1 .rfWVVtli'V VIMH 127 nT ttA mt -jr:rf '":".:: .' ::. .. i. ai-ja U5WASIUD iiu iikhuio iw Uwbi. fimW.tu.xm. welding; isines. onus, puiicii preasw mimns. pasteurlrer. whlsxera. grlndttoswi jTlIOMAS YEARSLEYO, 224 f'Jfel ,f aLBCTRIOcyroRB .MftJ.MS!i35imrl- m n al '! til ; a real opportunity for a eonv KONROB S.T'95&rWT J'BCTRIOrSXiBBSHQIiIrWsfTNII,'3WW yr ,t ' ". i ,." v - j'Aj. p i.(f ' (j u , . .m& 9sYslahss4. 1MlJiIa4itjSiss&ri"JU.Sfiti JK P "1 iiie4d4si4as&llisti .4. .,.. . , V "inittsl Wf -J. .- , i, , W ;' AJ& j tt.!St. M a ?, Bfi X' t v, - ,:m .ft k ""!;:. V?" t r ,i)i a i'-n r iW'(.'..hi i " .. A " i. .nfi J .ft
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers