&TT V? u - V. . it EVENING' PUBLIC LEDGER PHILADELPHIA, SATUEDAY, JULY 26 1919 l 1 , 1 ;.J M ,T rtr i Y hi . s I I yi Tr E I rv j w '. 4 11 J T Huge Business Being Done Throughout Nation Indica tive of Solid Foundation FAILURES ARE FEWER j New York, .Tuly 2(1. The Now York 1 Sun's financial review of the neck j rends: Figure, do not ninke interestlnc read ing, yet It is Instructive to run over , the followins collertion compiled by n banklnj; lioue They tell their own story perhnns better than words and go p. n lone ay toward explaining why Wall Street i pnIiiR throuRli one of Its crentest bull markets and oliow the solid foundation upon whith it is built. TV. tinrrti, Itli cnli'Q nti fVin Tev- York Ktnnlr Mclinnra'tn tlio first lmlf nf tills -""' . ". " .1 jear renehed, the tremendous total ot 1, rtrtrtlrtrt'.! . 1 ..1,1. compared with .fji.uww.innj snare, l! 74.000.000 shares in the first half of v IMS. while bond ales were NI lil-s. 000,000, compared with $742,000,000 New securities listed on the exchange js in the first half of the year nscn snted $707,000,000 acalnst Slf53.000.000 in the first six months of last .Mar. Ilusi- ness failures in the first half nf the L. year numbered onh HITiS, contrasted with fi0."." in the correspnndiiiR period "' of 101S, the lowest record for some a forty jears Liabilities of tlie failed concerns were less than $08,000,000. Itanli Clearings Jump ! Hank clearings at the principal cities luthe first six months .tota-edJIMl 000.-, 000 in the same period of 101S. an in- crease of 1!) per cent. mMIp comparer, with the first Halt ot lltio mis was an increase of more than 100 per cent, X Exports of merchandise in the lust five t months of the year were valued nt $3,317,000,000, whcicas thej were S2,4!)0,000,000 last 5 ear. The trade order ot importance I balance in our favor was $1.S1!).000.- r.rst Seeuritv "tm,0-ym'"';..tinn, j 000 against S1.2M1.000.000 1 .vear ago Second A voice in fixing conditions Corporate financing in the last six 0f emplovment. . . " months involved $l.rTi,000,000 agiinst. Third. Ilemuneration and a lair ui , ?.")70,000,000 last jc.ir. New corpora- Ui,i0n of irofits tlnno fr.r,rin.l ilnnnr, tlin lmlf PJ1 f liad a 1-nrlli AVnrkinC llOUrS. ,u ... ... n -;.. total authorized capital of ".."Oli.OOO. ' 000, compared with $1.4!l.000,000 in volved in new incorporations in the same iuteival last venr Untitling op Z" erattons have broadened to the extent that in the first five months of the year permits totaled 5320.000,000. com- 1 r,rst K'iminatinn of suspicion, pared with $201,000,000 in the cor- S(1(011,i Crcition of confidence bc respondins interval in 101S The t,,on omplo.ver and employe. "- average price of all commodities, nc-1 M,., Itciognitwn of their mutual cordim? to the l.ankcrs v ommotiiiv Price Index, on the 1st nf .Tulv stood ! at $043.22, compared with $000 SO on January 1, 1010, and 500S.OO on July 1, 1018. Thi nction of the stock market this week gave some evidence that it had for the time being proceeded sufficiently far In Its process of discounting indus trial activity and prospcritj to call for a slowing down in the rnpid forward paco maintained for five consecutive months. A sharp break in quotations I UlVJtA 111 luumuuiu on Monday was succecucu u u imnu and complete recovery, which in turn was followed bv irregular and iudetcr- minnte fluctuations. on Mondnv was fcuccceded bv a rapid Hulls Keep Vpper Hand During the greater Part of the time 1ust oislt t0 this aspiration of labor. nowecr it cau be Htatecl authorita the proponents of higher prices had j foluu thtf situation the same in every tlyc)y that .f hUch n cmliitiou does clear sailing; that is. the unfavorable ,nbor rornrmmitv where I had the op- come to pa!Hi the corl)oratioI1 tt,u C0I1. features prevalent a foitnight ago. such-portuniu t0 i)Crve conditions. There tUmc to bUp.,ly ouiy its rcgular cus a high money quotation and demoralised ;, n .leterminntion on the part of labor tomers fcreicn exchange markets, did not give ... ,,,. ,,, n av about conditions ot ,-., ' . .,. .i ,i,u ., in nn cause for further uneasiness, although ij the threat of more trouble on this core It was not removed. There was very little i in the way of news of markctvviso bear - ii J ing, nnd security prices were free to I respumi iiunusi vm.uci i "- v , ll position of the list, xne ureau in prices Mondnv nnd the subsequent recovery !1 - ! i perhaps did more to revive confidence j In higher prices man ciui anytniug cise. 11 OI trilCll-N III UUU 11 .1 uiaiiii .i,,v,i... . One of the best feature-, about the spec ulatlvc position of stocks is that for the last month or more Wall Street has been fairlv deluged with warnings fromlin European industry. One phase of it ti both high and low financial sources is manner, in me enormous unviiipiuj -J! against ovcrspeeu'ntion and its attend- ment encountered in every country ex I' ant dangers. Thi-, hns had the effect 'cept Spain. In England one million ! of moderating bullish activity and of workers receive n million nnd n quarter I curtai'ing speculitive pvramids as well 1 pounds n week In "unemployment !' as keeping alive a substantial and per- I wages," and in nddition England issub 'I sistent short account, which it always sidiziug wheat by selling it for less than H n desirable feature in markets suscept- it co-t, so that this form of contribu 'I ihlc, such ns the present one, to sharp tion is costing the nation fifty million reactions. i pounds per annum. The present unem- The interview given out bv Sir ploymcnt figures, it is thought, are cer- . r.enrn. Pnish. tlie Hiitish economist, in tnin to increase. In nelgium the per- ..v -,-''-- .. . .. which lie predicted a collapse ot world credit nnd n further drop in sterling exchange to $4, nttracted a good deal of attention in the financial district and added to the geneial uneasiness shovvn in speculative circles early in the week However, uch tli-mnl out pourings as tins mav ne miuciiNi uu' ' '" " i"t muii ui an inn Against hopeful utterances bv ecpiallv Iminating study. Xo matter how serl- .. . . .... as eminent men, so rnai, alter an,!"'"3 vvu-nuiuiva nut um irucc us ime just what will happen to intei national finnncial nrtairs Is a matter wlilc.li re mains to be teen. Wall Street Optimistic On the whole, Wall street is disposed to take nn optimistic view of. the world's deranged finances, believing that the difficulties with which our bank ers are now wrestling will be over come, nlthough the program to be adopted in extending credit to Europe Js only in a tentative state. There was little change in monetary condi tions. Funds for stock exchange pur poses wero in none too plentiful sup ply, but the call loan rate held rela tively easy throughout the week around tlie C per cent level. There has been some reduction In the volume of clear ing house loans since the high record reached a month ago, but this has been slight contrasted with the total. Clearing house loans nt present stand at a figure about $245,000,000 greater 1 than they did In February, when the J'j rise in btock pilccs commenced. Com- 1 pared Wliu a jvur age, uunvvci, crrcut expansion shows a still more startling 'Increase for the New York district, rijoans today being approximately $700, K 000,000 greater. . The foreign exchange markets dls I played n steadier tone throughout the nCCK, sterling juiuug iu get, uuwn io ila recent bottom figure. It would not bo surprising, however, to see Hngllkh currency decline still further. In this connection, comment of the Loudon Statist s of interest, particularly as 4t contradicts lews expressed in this ewjntry 'that the decline in sterling .wiA ot foreign currency will inter r jwr tpqrl; tra. it COMFORT AND LIBERTY IS KEY TO UNDERSTANDING OF LABOR PROBLEMS, DECLARES Larger Share in Earnings of Industry and Better Social Status Declared Needed Chaos Rules European In dustry Unemployment Declared to Be Every where Except Spain Ity ritAXK A. VANIIKKI.IP The motto of the chief syndicalist organisation of todav, the Confederation flenorale du Travail of France, consists of tWO UOrcls "comfort nnd liberty." Here Is the key to an understand- i f ti, rrenlest nrnbicm of the brc tl, ini.or nrnblem. If one will Krasp in tlieir Miiiilficnnce wliat nice two words connote in the mind of labor he will linve prrttv much the whole storj of labor's npirations. Uv comfort is meant n lareer share in the earnincs of industrv ; by liber v is meant a less subordinate position in industrial surroundiiiRs nnd coiim status . I It has been keenlv observed that the. these claims' nsnirntinns embodied in . . : .i Kv tlio wnr vvhichl , nave ncen ni-i- - -" -, ,. has quickened the ronciousn-s in the laboring na . M. A "" I'r handling the 'Z.Z essentials to ! .uiu-ni- in industry under the three heart - pe.iie " rntinn nmi i nigs of contentment, co-operation ami juoduction. tmf rte- The factors on which con entmentrte , pends, he savs. are in their respeem - " - r.t !- Fifth Trevention ot prouiecruiK. Kivtli Housing. Seventh Iconomlc education i-,i,ti, Dniinitiiiiltv to rise. The factors on which co-operation f.n ,!,,, n1 on communitv nf interest. Fourth Machinery for facilitating co-operntinn. The final factors ttnon wnicu iirouut- Hon mimiirilv depends are : - i t- .....!, ml ii nn tin i irsi. i.c """m. '"""' . t.,r met,' advance being made by this company. Second. Modernuat.on of their meth )f ods by einplojers , dirPCttn(p tilc nffairs 0f the cor- Third. Itepu, itnn by labor of hmi tation of output nnd of demarcation re i Rtnb,mji cy(,n ,n a markct wit, utrictions. .an advancing tendency. rr,n DUn!iicfliipi in this catalogue is the T ,, nn,,nn.i:nn t, n,,n.f!nn bn aiii: nit.""" .-- - nrruimcim-ui. i ,vi.-w -- --- importance of the different factors. Univ .preceded bv the factor of the security ot employment is the weight given to liav- nrrnncement in resncci i i"- """-' rill JIIUJ lll'.'fc T .... .---r--- .- ,I1U UllllHI", IU -lllll ,1..V llll. ...1.1. J...J iiiff n vnice ill fivillZ the Conditions Of .- :,wlft,.,wnnf pninnnnim nrp illlntitlff nmnlnimnnr. That I believe is ElvinK its . .(s jol No matter in what country one stu,;ls ti,js all-important matter, h . r , tl . ..nc(, miction is subordi nnte tQ ip quetion of the workers' There is a determination to 'have n larger snare in tne proms or. lu (ustry tmt th there is even a stronger de- I ,'.. , ,. .,. fl,nr an(,tv nn ICTllllllUll'll 1" " ' " '" -"- --' , ,. r,;arus labor ns a mere eommodi- j nn(1 instca(1 o ti,ati that society work Labor Chaos In Europe There is today nothing short of chaos , - - .. , ceniage ot unempiovment is lar more serious whii miu.ihju in tnat compara- lively small community receiving "un employment wages." The situation In Trance nnd Itnly is little better. The effect on the industrial life of the nation of this svstom of unempiovment doles 1..M.I.I mnln .n Hb.K 11.. 1. 1.. f ill.. ly to follow these vast national dis bursements, it may as well be admitted at the start that they were absolutely necessary. If the war industry had ceased and armies had been demobilized to return to hunger and idleness, the foundation of the capitalistic order would have crumbled. Unemployment Pay In England the weekly unemployment dole is 20s to men and 2."s to women, with nn additional nmount for each de pendent child. This Is a sum certainly none too large to maintain a self-respecting standard of jiving, although It is larger than were the wnges for n full week's labor Iu many lines prior to the wnr. It is admitted by every one that the sjstem is being abused, that men are declining to work because they would rather loaf and draw the dole. Under the rules of administering this unemployment fund the government must present to a man an opportunity to labor at his particular trade before it may cut off his claim to the un employment gratuity. There Is in Eng land nn extraordinary immobility of labor as between the various trades. It naturally follows that there are many stories related ot how men decline to work at this job or that because such job does not fall exactly within the defined limits of their particular trade, and the men hit Idly consuming gov ernment charity while useful tasks re main unperformed, A man of very high position iu the financial world of the city told tne this story. A man had been iu his em ploy as a gardener, but left that work to become a repairer of roads. Munic ipal economies stoppedirsad repairing LABOR IS GREATEST PROBLEM OF AGE, SAYS FINANCIER The greatest problem of the age is that of labor. In every country Mr. Vnndcrlip visited lie found the labor question an acute issue. j-. - !fe'. k r-L .x-5 JtiikJZJ2 same time it profoundly changed the and the laborer began to draw his tin eniplojmetit wage. Having n large fam ilj his wcekl) income from the govern ment amounted to 30s. My friend met his former emplo.vc nnd offered him 3."s to resume work in his garden. This he Iiotlv declined, ns he said lie was re- celvlng ,10s for doing nothing. Jly ;. i ,i .. i.i i. fi..it:. . pavers moiirj , but they replied that STEEL TRADE FAVORS STABILITY IN PRICES Attitude of Corporation Said to Be Against Any Present Change New York, July 20. l'ricc advances and the possibilitj of labor troubles are the chief topics to be heard where -Utcel men gather. The upturns made by some of the independents in tubular goods, wire products and iron bars, naturally has caused n belief that some action might be taken by the leading producer the United States Steel Cor poration, However, in quartets where the sit uation with regard to the steel corpo ration should be well Known, It is said that there is no possibility of an 41, n,,-, uuiiiLiiuii, .iiv ih.--huii ...w occii ukuu u- iu uu ri,usounuic t(, M1,,r iiorntion would reeeiv ncw business to come been nskeel as to vvlietlier it vvoulu not t Mippo-e tnat mo cor- reeeive the bulk of the nniim inln tlin inilllutr . , , , tin. ctonl Koriinrntlnn ,mt yJlcQ conuitions nrc ngain uor. mal and all producers are asking the -ame ciuotations, there will be man consumers who will place tlieir orders with the steel corporation iu the hope that if at nny time in the futme the independents again quote above the leading interest, they will be in a po sition to hnve nt least part of the make nn advance in ine price ui ec-ei bars in the near ft fure. providing condi tions continue ns at present. It is expect j e( that if one concern puts upitsmiotn- tinn n number of others will follow mainly because recent contracts placed for bars have been large in volume. So far ns the labor situation is con cerned none of the leaders in the in- KDUC.VTIONAT. noth Sexes Pharmacy taught in very complete course, graduates being fitted for positions in both retail and manufacturing lines. Day and evening session. Ask for Catalog F-22. rhone. Diamond C131 TEMPLE UNIVERSITV llroacl KL below llerks Philadelphia Cvr Mrnduaies sr In cvnstenl Oemand ff nwxj-peylni positions Orccr Shortnajit. Ut ssst, speedr srtUm. Complete tusiMee Jd sscrelsrlal enurses. Half rates lumnM nionins. intensive traminv. Hurt any time Call or write fur fl isrtleulsrs anrl ratalorue. rnn. ni'niNr.si ron.roi anil Tnllece nf Cnmmeeeo lelY riiestnnt St.. rhIUilrlekls. ( CTDAYFR"! The Tlert lluelness School O 1 IVr i t-ll u M7 CIIKRTNI'T BT. Yonnr IVomen and filrls The Gordon-Roney School Tor Olrls. 4IIJ Rnriire Rlreet General and CoJlees Prepare tftrv Coursea ttoof varden ann n Ivm Miss RONKT Prln 8UHMKII liASirS YwnHK Men awl rtaya GRADUATING GRAMMAR SCHOOL BOYS All th fellows say. "Some class, nlfiy and tpeed oh. boyr Tour vacation will not be complete unless you take D. B, with Ion. Is backed by the Lamest House ot 1 Ind lu the country. Our beautifully t'lue (rated catalosx tellf tbe story. Free. Wrtu " "jlOTr;" WKT.T.TAHr. T1KPRTMNT . ay mabkitt t rmi tiwBn, M. A. 7aw mJtiikJzJzl nopcls Minnlied bv the corporation. VANDERLIP In England 1,000,000 workers arc receiving "uncmplo.uncnt wnges." The situation in France, Itnly nnd Uelglum Is but little better. Hut for American cmplojcrs the significant thing thnt Mr. Vanderllp found was the de termined efforts on the part of I'uropean work inguicn not only to secure increased compensa tion but to improc their social status lu the industry in which they were emplojcd. They nre demanding n larger v-oicc In the management They insist on having more to say legnrding the surroundings In which they work. European vmplojers believe that production depends on contentment. They feel that from cnpltal's viewpoint every concession to content ment means added production. Loss of man-power in the war has tremen dously strengthened labor's position. The war quickened the consciousness of lalAr. At the nttitudc of the social classes. this man was registered as a road re pairer and they were bound to find him n position ns a road repairer and pay him uiiemplojment wages until they succeeded. In Mondav's Kvrnlng Public Ledger Mr. Vanderllp will continue his discus sion of "Labor Demands Ncw Ideal in Europe." Cops right. 1910. by the Micmlllan Company. dtistry is worried over the outlook. They ngree with the view of Judge E. II. !arj, chairman of the I'nited Stntcs Steel Corporation, thnt there is no like lihood of a strike, nor is there any great chance that the efforts of the labor lenders to unionize the industry will be successful, With few exceptions it is stntetl that the workers in the steel plants of the country generallj are sntisfieel with present conditions and wnges. The eight-hour daj is not wanted because most of the men would like more time off, but is boing used merely in nn effort to get two extra hours of work with time r.ud one half pay for overtime. Some of the larger companies have been receiving information from their . nlont .MiifFintotwlntitii nn till, illnnlmn i""" "- " - and thev all carrv a cheerful tone. Some. . . i. , ,, .. .. i .mount cjem llemaina may be viewed Sun, H state that tlie men are satisfied, nnd i0 in n m . vvlillo it i not known dnlinitolv limv I , , , ... ... .7 . many of the workers in the individual mills have joined the various unions, the opinion prevails thnt the number is far in the minority. Tf hv nnv rlmiipo thorn nen tr.mn ii. Dy nnj c nance mere arc fcomc strikes, however, it is the general view t ,i i i , , , iV i ., ! i Of those Who sliollld know that the Steel companies will stand fast in the policy for the open shop." Maintaining flint thr uiipp ctonlo i entlefnotniT If ta nni tnevvage scale is satisiactory, it Is not believed by authorities in the industrv l,nf 11, ,., o i, i.. in tlint the men can be brought to a point where they will quit work in an effort iu nave un rue plans uniomzeil, nnd vvhntever increase there has been in .. . ... . . "i-ii hi ,.... ...una ui iiiu UU1U11S UllTlIIg U1C last month or so is expected to be lost within n comparatively bhort time. FIFTH WEEK July 28-Aufr, 2 Quiet Jalks ON "THE FAMILY BIRTHRIGHT AND HERITAGE" ny MR. S. D. GORDON Every Morning 10 to 10:45 (Except Rundiys) Organ Recital 0:45-10 00 BUOU THEATER Iloardwalk,Near South Carolina Avenue ATLANTIC CITY OPEN-AIR CHORAL SERVICE UNDKR TICK IURKCTIO.Y OP Bishop Rhinelander on the -of the proponed CATHEDRAL oS Tin; parkway AT twkxty-thirh ktreft SUNDAY AFTKRVOON T JULY 27th, 1919 AT 4 OTI OTIC rrfriier Her. nanniel II. Rooh. Dlorrnan Church of tst. .'lurjr nr.Mniors notitks Vrfwhyterlnn ARCH ST. CHCRCH. IRib and Arrh Ite C K MACARTNRY Minister in id u 'ii miu n v ill Jte llevnolds. Klliabeth N J 7 30 p m Organ neeltal Clarence O, llirrill.KIIKM rRESHYTEKUX CHCRCH llroad and nismond sis ll"1" Itev. ADOI.OS ALI.KN In charge of serv. lees durlnir July and Austisi ' erv ll 10 a ni Sabbath School Lesson Study III 30 a. m Morning- worship " Sermon by Rev ADOI.O.S Al.I.KS- 7 30 p n Service In rharue nf th, f K Societies tr. IIARIIV t- 1'AIsr.ET treasurer of Philadelphia and Readlnt Jlallroad will be the speaker. """'" i.erybouy welcome. ( bKCIIM) JflKflllYTKKIAX CHCRCH ZM and Walnut sts Rev. Alexander lacColl D n . nni... Mr Ralph I! Neshltt. Assistant Minister Mil NKSHITT will preach at 11 o'clock Permim subject, "Ahab or Xehemlah Which?" Visitors and especially men In uniform alwas welcome Tnltarlan VMTARMN HOC1KTY OF flKKMANTOWN Union serlces, July ti8eptemtier 7. In. cluste. at th Klrst Unitarian Church. Chestnut st above Slst. every Sunday at 11 a m Rev V A. Vrooman. of WIN mlncton. Del., will preach. All are Invited FIRST UNITARIAN CHUnCIl 2125 Chestnut at Rev. FREDERICK R ORIFFIN. Minister. , 11 a. ra. Rev. W. A. Vrooman. of Wll ' mlnson, Del., will preach, IBtattje nARRETTT. July 25. JOHN F. HARnBTT aged 61 Relatlvea and frlenda. police of the 21st District. Invited to funeral, Mon . S JO a. m 1319 S, 40th at.. West Phlln. Holemn requiem mass Ft. Francis de Issles's Church 10 a. m Int. St Denis's Cem. nARHKTT. July 28. THOMAS p.. hus band of Anna. Rarrett (nee Rumelt). Rela tives sl.d frltnds, W A II. Union. Invited to funeral, Mon... 8:50 a. rn . 015 Fallon et. (4fth and Westminster), Solemn mass of iequlera Church of Our Mother of Horrowe 0 a. m Int. Holy Cross Cm BARTI-B. Julr SS. puQRPiC?" p. wlf. f - , i DEATH of FYtderlck Ilartle. aed 1S8. Hlaltvei ni friend Invited to funeral. Sun,, 2 p in., residence, of brother, Alexander Taylor. 2233 N. 27th ft. Int. llllltlde Cm. Itemalna may be viewed Sat. eve. IIAUN July 23, CHRISTIANA neo Treft), wife of David Uaun, aired 70. Itela Uvea and frlenda. membera of Ladlea" So ciety of St. I.uka'a Itef. Church. Invited to funeral at r vice n. Sun , 2 p. m., 2542 Ulrard nve. Int, private. Ml Peace Cem . finOOMB JOsnPHINB. at nonelta Park. tat nf Ijinff n,anoh Haitvhtr nt lata David and Klliabeth llroome. Int Mt. Hollv Cem., Mt. Holly, N J . noon Bat. CALDWELL JAMES KMOTT. auddenlr. at Ventnor. N J., July 24. Funeral eervlcea Mon., 12 noon Church of the Redeemer. Jtrjtt Mawr, V Conveyances will meet 11:1.1 a. m train from Droad St. Station at Haverford, Int, private .CAItnOLL. July 24, MAnOAIlET M. daughter of Charlea A and Nellie Carroll (nee O'Neill). Relatlvea and frlenda II. V. M Sodality of St Monlca'a Church. Yeomen of Supply Dept. of l'hlln Navy Dept , In vited to funeral Mon . R 30 a. m , realdence of parentn. 210S 8 Rosewood at Solemn mass of requiem Church of St. Monica 10 a. m Int Holy Cross Cem CHAMHEHS July 24. ALICE, wife of William Chambers and daughter of late Nicholas and Kll-n Kltchlnc. of Halifax, England Relatlvea and friends Invited to funeral services. Mon . 2 SO o m . 1214 8. Pt Rernard at Int private. Arlington Cem. Friends mav call Sun eve COLrLKML Julv 24 JOHN COLFI.ESH. husband of Laura M. Colflesh (neo Arnberg). aged 48. Relatlvea and frlenda Invited to funeral Mon 2 p m , from lata resi dence, 821 Euclid ave.. Ambler. Pa. Int. private DARLING At Hailelon r.. Julv 51, JAMES AUSTIN, son of Lillian and late Iouls Larllna formerly of 0002 Lansdowne ave.. West Philadelphia. Pa Int. Hartleton Cem . July 20. Union county. Pa. DAVIS July 22. LTDIA F.. widow of George O. Davis aged 7.1. Relatlvea and friends Invited to funeral services. Sun.. 8 p m , residence of son-in-law. F. S. Arn old. Fort Washington Pa. Int. Rose Mill Cem Autos will meet 112 train from Read ing1 Terminal at Port Washington. Pa. DEWEY Julv 24 MARY C. wife of Eueenn Dewev Cnen Monrel areri ftS Ttetn I tlves and friends Invited to funeral services iuti, 1, 111 . resini-nco 01 son-in-law, Wil liam Ecrlos 4ln Mulberry St., Frankford. Int Oakland Cem. Remains may be viewed Mon , s to 10 t m DIEHL July 2V. HARRY T1IEHL. acert as Relatives and friends Henry Plsston Lodge. No 8. I O O F,. Invited to funeral services Mon . 2 n m . residence of sister-In-law. Mrs Edmund R Rrlckley, 41114 N. l-in sr i.o?an mi. private DILLINOER Jjlv 24. J. HARVEY hus. band of Laura R DlUlnger (nee Doll) and son of late charl-s Henry , nd Jeannette Dll lltiger. Reln'lves and frlenda. Crescent I-odce No 403 F. and A M.: Postofnc Clerks' Ren. Asso nil other orpanliitlons of -which ha was a member. Imlted to fu neral service cun . 2 n m. 2040 N. 7th st Int West Laurel Hill Cem.. POLAND Jul 24 CLR' POLAND nired .12 Relathes and frlenda Invited to funeral serlces. Sun 2 p m. residence of brother. William I, Houghton. 2102 Diamond st Int Mt Peace Com Remalna may be viewed Sat , S to 10 p m r.LLIfir Jtllx 2.. MARY T2 . widow of Gilbert Elliot, need 7n Relatives and friends Invited to funrrnl Mon 2 p m . 1720 N Wilton st. Int West Lnurel Hill Cem ELLWANGIR Illlv 24. MAGDALENA. wlfo of John O Elh anger nged 72. Rela tives and friends Invited to funeral. Mon 7 10 a in 22m N. Van Pelt Bt (22d and Dauphin sts ) High mass St. Elizabeth's Chilrrh Oam Int. private OKA11Y At Elklns Park Jul 24, RE G1NA M . wife nf William H Oearv. Rela tlvea and friends invited to funeral, Mon . S 10 n m. Oliver II, Hair llldg.. 1820 Chestnut at Solium requiem mass Immacu late Conception Church Tenklntown. Pa.. 10 a m. Int. private Altoona. Pa., papers copy OENOE Julv 21 JAMES A . Rr hus band of late Marv Genoe. Due notice of funeral will be given from fitin Vine st ORACIJ luly 21. CATHARINE JORDAN CONGAR widow of Ciptaln Robert C Grace Services Mon 11 a m 1435 W, Venango at. Int private OREINEll luly 24 CLARA E.. wife of nnd Hnnnah Wharton lienrv u ureiner anri uaugnter or rrnnk Elannali Wharton, aged 40 Relatives ?n I friends Invited to funeral services Mn. l" p m . re-iuenco or mother. Mrs II Wharton IBM w. Firth, st int Oren- .HOWARTH. July 24. ALICH ANN w(fe f Joetin iiowartn inee iseutonl. aged 44. Relatives nnd friends inlted to funeral ? nkf"ordMn mt3 "Oakland' Cenv,UlbRerm'in; mJrvcbcJin?jrtu,n24.8s:v0R1AnH,,jAncORY (nee Roth) widow of Jesse Jicobv. aged m ls,n N Btn Cervices and Int. at con- enlenro of famiiv kain vt 1102 N Mth st.. July 24. WILLIAM W hushtnd of Tennle V. Kaln (nee Itoval) Relatives and friend'. Ivnnhoe dSi$r & .rLisA: No 4, a o m P : F.mplojes nnd Veterans' Asso, I1 11 R : Fletcher M. K Rlblo class invited to funeral services Mon. 2 pm, iit h. Hah itidu . 1S20 Chestnut st . Phlla Int. private, Arllniton Cem Friends maj view remalna nt 1RJ0 Chestnut at . Sun KX:KY .Tulv s, T1TOMAfl n .nn of lato James and Ilrldset Kenney Relatives ',',n! frlen!''' J; - .5'- No,r,4vI,lrt;nl'r"' Union, all other aocletles of vhtoh he was member. Inlted to funeral Mnn 8 30 m . residence or cousin JIrs J Doile. 2017 Rerks st Solemn requiem mas St. I: Inheth's Church 10 n. m Int. Holv Cross Cem KIM July ai, jusi.i'it, husband ol Martha Kins and son nf Edward and late Hannah Klna. Relatives and rrlends. Washington Lodce. No. 30, F nf A M and Union Republican Club Invited to fu neral. Sun , 1 30 p. m.. 122 Shunk st. Serlcet at All "Saints' Church 11th and Knsder ae . 2 10 p m Int Trlnltv Lu theran P'nl Krlends mnv cell an e, e KLAPPROTH July 24. TiETlTHA KLAP PROTH. n?ed CI" Relatives nnd friends In vited to funeral Sun.. 1 P. M . from parlors of Gus A Ktrchner N W cor. 13th and LehlRli ae Int Hillside cem I,NOB (nee Orether) Julv 54 EMILY wire of William Ijinffe Relathes and friends Roiry Hn'v rarhllv and Allir So cieties of St Ttontfaclus's Church, Ladles' Aid Soelet nf Pt Vincent's OrDhnn Aslum of Trtponv lnlted to funeral Mon 7 an a. m 2221 N Lirenre st Solemn requiem mass t lionuacius's cjnurcn v a m int, Holv Redeemer Cem LEAHY. July 23. JOHN F . huhnnd nf Anna T. Leahv (nee Kennedv) RelatUes and friends, Holv Name Society of ct John the Raptlst s Church, all other societies of which he was a member. inUted to funeral, Mntl . 8 30 a m.. 151 Shurs lane ManaMink Sniamn renulem mass St. John the Itiotlst's Church 10 am Int Westminster Cem LEDGER Ju'y 24. CMILLE hushand of Minnie Ledner (nee Freltae). Relathes nnd friends 7th District police. Northern Liberty and Providence Yearh Reneacliel Societies !nlted to funernl sen Ices Mon . p m 110 Falrmount ne. Int Oreenmnunt Cem. Remains mav be eed "n ee. McCLCNAOHAN. lulv 25 WILI 1AM H.. husbnnd of Sarah McClenaghan. Relatives nnd friends. Lincoln Lortee No 2".. L n L . and Enterprise Cistle No 5 K of M C. Inltel to funeral services Mon, 2 p. nonu r-dliiir.t st.. Falls of Schulklll. Int prhnte Remains m-' be le.ed Sun McCITRDY t Woodbury Helshts. N J., Ju'ly 24 FIXIRHTTA McCIHtDY (nee E InK) wife nf Samuel G McCurdy Relatives and friends ln Ited to funeral. Mon . 1 p m . residence Woodbury Helchts N, J. Int. PrlEYERS July 25. RAYMOND son nf tWIlllam C and Anna E. Mejers Inee Kenn,- COtt). aped lo lieiamee iiiki iririiiis in cited to funeral services Tues . 2 p. m . par lors of FMward Mack 0(10 N .1th st Int. private. Orecnmount Cem. Remains may lie ii.upH Mnn . 7 to n p m MORRIS July 21 MARY A . widow of Peter Morris (nee Hatty) Relathes and friends Invited to funeral. Mon 8 10 a m . B436 Christian st. Solemn mass of requiem ' Church of the Transnccurauon m a m. mi. 1 Holy Cross Cem Carriage funeral. I " MORRISON. July 21. WILLIAM A , hus I band of Rose Mcrrlson and son of Uhsses An i.nl. Mnrrlsnn Relathes nnd friends emploses of Raldwln's Ix-comolj Repair Rhon Invited to funeral Mnn 7.30 a tn.. RT Manaunk ave Wlesahlckon Renulem mass 8t John tne liapusi inurcn a. m int -We.cmlnster Cem . Auto funeral. Ml'RPHY July 24. JOSEPH J hushand of late Hrldcet Murphv (nee Relllv) and son .e M.ith and late Ilrlduet Murphv Rela tives and friends. Annunciation Ren. So- pi.w letter Carriers' I'rolectue Asso. In lted to funeral. Mon. 7 10 a m .180(1 Oshec ave Solemn mass ot requiem Church of th -insfliruratlon U a. m Int. Holy CT'AI ff Julv 23. MARY widow of Char'es C Paul aped 74. Relathes and friends, memtiers of Gaston DIMe Union. Invited to fu neral services. Mon.. 11 a m , 1117 W In diana ave Int. private North Cedar Hill Cem Remalna may be viewed Sun ,8pm PERRONO July 24 RARRUtA widow of Martin Perrone (nee Rcrronp) Relatives and friends. Women of the Holy Family or St Honlfaclus'a Church Invited to funeral. Tues. 7-30 a. ".,-' '" ice- nulem mass nc iwiina.t- . -tiunn a m, Int Holv Redeemer Cem Auto funeral Ashland (Schuylkill countvl naners copy RITZEL July 24 FRANK RITZEL. aire,! n.7 Relatives and frlepds. emploves of J. W. Paxson 4 Co.. Invited to funeral services Mon 2 P m." residence of R P Morton & Son lill K ""I" " w'" Ph"a' Int. prl vale Pottsvllle Papers copy. ROONEY July 21. ALICE widow of ratrlck Rooney. Relatives and frlrends. Leapue of the Sacred Heart of Our Lady of the Rosary Church, nvlted to funeral. Mon. 8.30 a. m, 13ll "lrsrd. a,.J "oiemn requiem mas. Our Lady of th. R.,r, Church 10 a. m. Int. Old Cathedral Cem. imn Nervlce . . HAROR. Suddenly, at Ulasshnro, N J., July s" ClJfilA. wife of Charlea Sabir igi, 21. Relative, and friends. ponna fX So, 7B I O. U. A. Invited to fu neral " Bun.. l'J" P- "! "r'0" o' nmanuel Asher Son. 10(13 DUmond st. Int. Monti- SALKIND. July ARRAHAM SAI KIND. Bed S2 , Relatives and friend.' Ytf. -.' 'N'e'boeV ' in.. 8AMMS. Slxth-dy. Seventh Month 28th. MARY H . wife of Aron K. R.mms. aped 13 Relatives and friends Invited to funeral, "cona day. Seventh Month 28th 1:30 p m' tTNTHWTAKKIH VfLJ . - PAMCH PKATnS 2S21 Welsh road. Holmesburl, Thlla. Int, William Penn Cem. HBEDR July 24. JOHN A., husband of late Francea A, Seeds Relatives and friends, Apollo I.odie. No. 3Sn. F. and A. M., In vited to funeral services, Mon., 2 p. m., 1040 N 20th t Int. private, Fernwood Cem. BEIDF.NZAIIL July 24, FREDERICK REIDENZAHL. husband nf Pauline Selden r.nhl (nee Haas), aged 72. Relatives and friends are Invited to funeral Mon., 7 p. M., from late residence, 1400 N Mervlne at. Int. Northwood Cem. HINNICKSON. At Salem, N. J July 24. CLEMENT HALL RtNNlCrtSON. aed S4. n.,tliB nnd friends Invited to funeral residence. Mon., 2 p. m. Servlcea 8t. John's Church 24.1 P m. PKEEN. July 24, FLORENCE EDITH. daughter ot jmnon m. ana .Minnie skeen aged n sears Relatives and frlenda Invited to services Tues , 2.30 p m.. parents' resi dence 4211 Mantua ave Int. Montrose Cem, VEIL July 24. CARL P.. husband of Elizabeth ell (nee Fredericks), ared 41). Relatlvea nnd friends, members ot Tacony German Lutheran Church' and Sunday school. Keystone Ren. Asso .Henry Dlsstnn LodVe No. 8. I. O. O. F.: 2d and 3d Relief AasoY. Invited to funeral servlcea. Sun . 2 J "i, R7.1B Orenloch at.. Tacony. Int. Mag- ""wenECK. July 21. JOHN N. WEIN ECK. aaed 74. Relative and friends. Schller Lodge. No. 115. I. p. O. F., Invlfd to funeral services. Run . 2 p. m 48311 N. Lelthgow st Int. Ml. Vernon Cem. Auto funeral Trlends may call Snt. eve. WINN. luly 24. JAMES, husband of Angelina M. Winn. Relatives and friend", Maumoe Tribe. No. 304. I. O R..M.: the U. O I lleneflclal Aso. -and Expressmen's neneflclal Asso of Pa.. Invite d to funeral, Mon . 7.30 a m , 804 N Sftth st. Solemn requiem mass St. James'a Church 0 a. m. Auto service. LOST AND FOUND BROOCH Lost. July 21. diamond-shaped brooch containing 34 diamonds, stamped "F 7726 " Reward If returned to J E. raldwell ft Co , Chestnut nnd Junlner ats OnlP Found. July .1. grip on a New York state highway: prove ownership by de scription C. II. Kraft, 33 7t'. 23d at.. New York city SCARFI'lN I-ot, 2 or 3 months ago, scarf pin, oval emerald, surrounded bv d'a mnnds ?10 reward P 40.1, Ledger Office. WALLET Lost, on Route No. 20 car. Fri day, 25th. wallet of papers. Return to electrical department, P. R. T. Co., 810 Dauphin st. Reward. HELP WANTED FEMALE AMBITIOUS TOUNO WOMEN LEARN A PROFUSION IN A SHKLTKRr.D HNVIRONMITNT WHERB GIRLS ARK SHLECTnn FOR THKIR COURTESY. A1IILITY AND PERSON ALITY. Till1: AMRITIOHS GIRL BETWEEN 18 AND 23. HAS GREATER OPPOR. TUNITIKS FOR ADVANCEMENT IN 1 ELEPHONE WORK THAN IN ANY Of HER LINE OF WORK. " APPLICANTS ARE PLACED ON THE PAYROLL AT A LIRERAL SAL ARY THE DAY THEY ARE AC CEPTED. CALL TO SEE MI83 RYAN AROLT THIS INTERESTING AND PROFIT AHLE EMl'LOYVIENT ANY WEEK DAY. TROVI 9 A. M TO fl P M.. AT 1031 ARCH ST.. FIRST FLOOR. THE RELL TELEPHONE CO. OF PA. IIOOKKFTJPER YOUNG WOMAN WITH AT LEAST 2 YEARS' HIGH SCHOOL TRAINING OR ITS TQUIVALENT WANT ED IN THE ACCOUNTING DEPARTVIKNT OF THE PUULIC LEDGER COMPANY ASIv FOR MR PRICE PHni.lC LEDGER CO . I1TII AND CHESTNUT 8TS liUL'Hi.iCKKPKR to Hislst in carl nit for convalescing patient In oddltlan to citrine for amnl. ncartmnt: lep out If denlred white not over An yearn of sn. A4dre irlvlnr phon number and salary desired M ioi T i1rir Ofne. COOKKKrPKR. to aaalBt In bookket.tnft department of corporation In northern section nf city: one who ran do utenocraphlo work nref rred' tte are. eir1enc aal arv exported ? oni Irjirer Office. nnntod for penrrnl office work l mnn'ifar. turlnc concorn, pood wnnfn, atendy position, ladder Uranch lftl, mth and Moore ata. COMPTOMETER OPERATORS WANTED CAN USE TWO EXPERIENCED OPERV TORS AT ONCE. APPLY OR WRITE EMPLOYMENT DEPARTMENT, CHESTER SHIPRUII.DINO CO.. LTD . t-RONT AND KERI.IN ST3.. CHESTER. PA. DO'IRLntS nnd lack winders Olrls over lfl learners nald while learnlnp Shackil maxon Mills Allegheny ave and Iltncnck FILE CHERKS wanted for manufacturlnp concern, atendv position; pood wapes. Ledper Branch 100. 1.1th and Moore sts. GIRL for peneral work In mill -estaurant: pood wapes and "teidv work. Apply unsworn worsccn .inns usrpy. GIRLS, over IB. wanted' 20 cents per hour paid beplnnera; experience not neecesarv: skill d operators nre a"W to make from J14 to llfi Pr week For further Information,' anoh' 1Q1 ar"h st . between 0 and 10 a m II villi)" ""n Experienced colored plrl Call 1.110 South st. HOUSEWORK fllr' wanted for peneral housework. 2 In family Applv to second bouse on lower side of Parkway Latham Park Which Is onpoalte to Oak Lane, nnd extends itr the York road. Call or phone Melro-e 52 (Hell ) OPERTOHS experienced, nnd 'earners rn Union tineclal macnines seamers and nem mers on lersev-cloth bathlnp ults stendv veek' HvTlrnc Fleeced Undensetir Co., 2113 ; Hn nr.1 OPKRATQH3 Poltlnna fr machine ope rators: experienced preferred; phrniM be. rejildenta of northenat aectlnn: opportunity for our former emploen. Orthodox and Taconv ata Miller I-ock Co., PUNCHERS sorters and tabulators wanted Tn ... e Villi illnv ma nh na A tit if "'. ti ...--- ....-- i VICIO 1HIR1IIH itlttllUlit" ' . i"llvrtllUII UI- flee 3 Conner at . Camden N J. STENOGRAPHER nnd typl"t. vnumr woman, not leaa than lfl vears of nifp' mut be ex perienced and be able to take dictation at a faat speed, poaltlon will pay not more than $20 per week tn Mart; fflrl with hlch-achnol traln'nir preferred; applicant ahoutd slve nKe. experience, reference and salary ex pected to recehe consideration, P 401, ld per un ice. PROOFREADER wanted, experienced In Job priniinK, one nti mis pemn nnn ifiiK 'i tvnen rltln 'fered flnniv .""1 1 ninuT STENOaitAPIIER In central real entate office; must be uble to assist bookkeeper; write, ni v tne npe, and experience; salary to start tin M 212. Ledger Office. STENOGRAPHER, for olTlce manufactur ing concern: centrally located; state ex perience and salary desired. D 17, Ledger onice. STENOGRAPHER, experienced; capable of dolmr nent, nulck and accurut work AppIv A74 N Rroad st. STENOGRAPHER and trene, rf wn'Vj at a te exp A sal fpected M 21S Ted Off, STENOGRAPHERS for manufacturing concern steady nos'tlon nnd rood waKes. Idcer Branch 150, 15th and Moore sts. TYPIST, vo"n(C woman, for general clerical work; uood penman: state errwrfence and salnrv exneeted P O Hat 11 7 WAITRESS white Immediately; competent; pAfrnofM! mall famllv: rood waaea. Phone Qermantown rtlll or call 310 W. John- pnn st.. uermaninir.il WINDERS Skein on cotton arn; piece work, also learners 4shour week Apolv North American Iace Co , 8th and Alle Khenv ave,. between n n, m. and in a m. nd 1pm. and n m YOlTNO IjAIIT, Protestant. hUh school grad uate, for an office position In n wholesale house- reply In writing. P 324. ledger Office. HETVP WAWTKTl WAIVE ACCOUNTANTS wanted Je are looking for a few ambitious men nnd women who are willing to devote their spare time to nrepar Ing themselves lo become certified public ac countants; time to qualify ranrea from H months to one year: If you feel that you pos. sess the "atlcktoltlvenesa" tn make a auccoss In this line, address Mr, Hunter, 815 I.and Title Bldg.. Spruce rJ22 ACCOUNTANT Must have analytical and COnSirUCll uuvnni-iwit.M "MfU'WL SISIS age experience and salary desired. P S23. Ledger Offli e. nO'iKKKEPER. experienced, who ha. had charge of detail, and clerk. In connection with D E .et of book.: must be thorough good penman and have good references; state salary expected. P. O. Box lie. Phlladel- phla. ra CIUPPERS AND CAULKKRH New TorK Bhlphul'illng Corporation Camden N. J, CLERKS wanted for general office work In manufac turing cnncerni "(""" i posiiion. Ledger llranch 182, ISth and Moore at.. CORE MAKKUS, experienced. Apply Abrara Cox Stove Co . American and Dauphin sts DESIGNERS. Jig and fixture., first class. with st least S year.' experience; wage, to start 13V position permanent. II 211, liforrroiiicw D1KMAKKK wanted on folding paper boxes: .n-."iT.'.:."isi .'.".Ti" "v '"!' telal ?r II1UII ... SW.B, M.V T V- I ' J. I r-.i.r.' HEljP WAWTTT!-WrVTi DRAFTSMAN wantedl re-enforced concrete, elev-attnr conveslnr and transmission ma chinery preferred permanent! location Mary land! state age. experience and salary de aired. M 2 1 8 ledger Office., DRAFTSMAN, architectural, for temporary position; good salary! lve references; con- fldsnllal If requested P 403. !edrer Office. DRAFTSMEN, structural, wanted , Apply Iran utpi, isnea xseincnv -unu -w , iii. flln and Meadow sts ENGINEER wanted with license for day work: nrst class. Phlla. Wool Scouring and Ilarmonlilng Worka, Somerset and Tren- ton ave. ESTIMATOR-CRANE DRAFTSMAN wanted: opportunity lor young crane nraiisman in Join a email progressive business: exoerb ence on eieciric monorail iii..i ur.i.uir, but not essential! glvo full details work done in ft.1. iin. inteniieii career and salary ex pected In first letter: only agressivej-am-bilious, responsible applicants considered. M xin, wnierunicp. FILLERS for stove patterns. Apply Abram Coi Stove Co , American and Dauphin sts. FURNACE MOUNTERS u Annlv Abraham experienced: goot cox a cove co. American and Dauphin ata HARRIS PRESSMEN FOR z-uulAm n- PRESSES! OPEN SIIOP: 4R.HOUU WEEK: HIGHEST WAOFHS STEADY WOnK YEAR ROUND' PLENTY OF OVERTIME M. M. nOTHPCIIlLD INC. 225 W. BOTH ST.. NEW YORK CITY N Y HOO ISLAND SHIPYARD CAN USE FIRST-CLASS , RIVETERS HOLDERS-ON COPPERSMITHS PASSER BOYS Must be 'over la yearn and furnish proofs of age APPLY 300 WALNUT ST. See Mr. Khattuck or Mr. rhllllpa 1S21 ARCH ST. Bee Mr. Swarts OR YARD EMPLOYMENT OFriCE LARGE INDUSTRIAL AND POWER STA- TION WORK Wanted at once, englnecra, designers, drafts men, with mechanical, electrical and struc tural experience New York P. O . Uox No 1121. City Hall Station LEAD GLAZIER and cutter: (lrst-class all around man. Pavelka. 430 E. Houston st . New York city L1THOGRAPIJ TRANSFERRER wanted! man on xlnc commercial work: also com mercial engraver. F. Englert Co , 8th st. and Penn ave . Plttaburgh. Pa MACHINE HANDS EXPERIENCED MEN on mouldera or atlckers: 48 hours, highest wages Planing Mill 0th and Tioga ats MAN Electrical supply house wants an ex- penenceti mnn 10 assemoie oraers ana take charpo of shipping Address M 210. ledger Dfflcp MILLWRIGHT wanted, steady work Phlla. Wool Scourlnp and Hnrmonlztnp Works. Somerset and Trenton ave WANTED AT ONCB RIVETERS HIVETER3 RIVETERS FIRST-CLASS MEN COME WITH YOUR GANGS THOUSANDS Or HOLES " READY TO DRIVE UP INSIDE AND SHELL WORK READY IT'S PIECE WORK NOW OO APPLY CHESTER SHIPRUILDINO CO. LTD. FRONT AND KERLIN STS. CHESTER. PA, OR SEE MR. DILL, 1521 AJICH ST. PHILADELPHIA RlVnTINO QANOS Nw TorK Shlpuulldlngr rorpnrntlon Camden N. J. SALESMAN Extraordinary onporttfnlty nwAltB a. mnn of rhnrarter. prtiifaMrm at. . PfJ rlfnre nnd tx-rsonalltv to aatoclntt with n ! torn? eptntllshed real estate concern. OUe '..! -.Ila In flsse latlo. -1l al 1UII iinnti" "" lc"vl UI HI'IHICHllUn will be Ignored Box A .121. Iodger Office. BTAIR liUII-DHRS wanted Hnedaker nth and Tioga ata union men. STIJNOaRAPlinn wanted Immediately by A Ariilil In etnniariK btiuM ntns AMs.MBa..Hta.. fnr experienced man ' Poplar 0.180 or apply 1. . r m- J - ' j I i m iiiriiri iiiimiu Mini iimnrp .ITOCIC SAI-ESMKM to aell atock In a local factory now ray Ine dhtdenda on both the preferred and com mon stock: automobile furnlahed to take prospect a to factory to Inspect .plant; com ml Ft Ion 20 pr cent. Address A 313, Led rr Office pvpikt Yourur man. 18 to 23 year- nf rea for general clerical work; rood penman; state exnerlence and salary expected. F. O. Hot IIP.. taNK TESTERS New York Shipbuilding l orporwiinn v nmurn w j 1UOI AND JIG DESIGNERS Wanted sev eral first-class tool and J Itr desl?ners; ral opportunity for thoie who can qualify. Call or write. Samson Tractor Company. Janes l1le Wl General ACCOUNTANTS A school of higher ac countancy, whleh la put tin a; out a practic ing course In auditing and avstematlElnsr, la liavlnif more calls for qualified accountants than U can fill If ou wish to prepare for aatnai f T A. work nnd he nhle tn net a good position, address P 8TB Ledger Office K TEACH YO! TO DRIVE AND REPAIR au niiH'iniir sf J2R rOMPT.FTK rOtinSR 123 DAY AND NIOHT CI.ASSK3 puttier's. 1101 Spring Garden Ogen Sunday SITUATIONS WAUTEP FEMAXE ACCOUNTANT senior, would like permanent connection with n public accounting rtrm. II 1(13. Ider Olllce. HTTPATTONa WATTTET3 WAT.S ACCOUNTANT, senior, would like permanent connection with a public accounting firm. II 103. ledger Office. AUDITOR, bookkeeper, credit man. exp. mfg. corporation, nuucim rrBpona uie position. II 1, ledger llranch 4Q4S Market CIIAUFl'KUH. white aged 411, a thoroughly experienced man on high grade cur.: sober nnd reliable; go anvvvhere, good ref. Miller, llox 'XI Newtown Squire. Pa OFFICE MAN. 80. Just nut of the service; well educated, good correspondent, typist; experienced In qfflco routine and details; ha. done responsible work; btst references: will study hard to learn your buslenss and give a ht.h-elas. .ervlce. II 111. Ledger Olce. PEIRCE SCHOOL graduate, 24, desires po. altlon a. assistant to manager; experi enced, energetic, knowledge of accountings cancble of handling details. U 107. Ledger Office. nOOFINO AJID IHON AWNi:.'Oa tl.D KOOK8 COVERED with May.' Fault. - AAMa KISliSi IVAtSAVatAA 1R TA Stod a lal I0BV riHIHt sas.u (yBiBiiiKit SE.eaB tr me estimate. Phone Diamond 241)5. HOB KRT A. MAYS. 2852 N. gl.t It. STAMPS AND COINS STAMPS. PACKETS. DIME SETS Album, and supplies for atamp collector.. PHILA. STAMP Co.. 21 8. 17lh st. H'LDINO MATERIAXS REPAIRS FOUNDATION BTONE FOR SALE QUAHRY AT NORTH .PHILADELPHIA Hub- AMBLEI1. 8717 Old York road. S CARPET CLEANING: tTI A . f f A Ovf? , u W ft li U A W C TJSED AtTTOMOBII.ES SPRINGS SPRINGS FOR ANT AUTOMOBILE 10,000 ALWAYS ON HAND NEW ONES FOR ANY MAKR OP CAR OR SECOND-HAND SPRINOS AT LESS THAN HALF PRICE. SATTLER'S nnl sprino am. iijdh o nvnnp;v bt. REBUILT VIMS A YEAR TO PAY Rebuilt, guaranteed and freshly painted. Open. Ex. press or Inclosed Panel Rodr. VIM MOTOR TRUCK CO. Rroad and Huntingdon sts . Phlla. AUTO REPAIRS Parts Parts Parte DR1NO YOUR RROKEN PARTS WIJ MATCH TllKM SATTLER'S, INC. , 2824 WEST DAUPHIN STREET STORAGE BATTERIES ., nERITILT GOOD AS NEW , AND ABOUT HALF THE PRICE SATTLER'S. Inc.. IflOl Spring flarden it. And 2824 West DauThlnB AUTOCAn Tntrntr win. e..n.... hnnvi ao condition throughout: equipped with jJ .j-,, on in. cord tires: sam" heing ra-" 5'I.",..,Tltn lfer truek: price jnso. Apply J R Van Selvir Comnanv Cattiden. N J. . nillCK. 1910 Rmdster: excellent condition: bargain See Mr. MacArthur. StutJ Aaenev Bflf) N Rroad st ruick nm o. QU'ck sale j Ardmore 270 excellent condition. J9S0 for 10 E, Lancaster pike. Phone CHALMERS ini7. n-psssenaer touring! In. (rood condition. Sea Mr. MacArthur. 8tut Agency, flni N Rroad st. . CHANDLER special landaulet: A-t condl. o.!...n!. Bt ft h'nln. See Mr. MacArthur, Ktuty Arnnpv noo x, w. . ' HUDSON CAHRtOLET. late model: fine me chanlcal condition: bargain. Eastern Mo tors Corporation. Distributors. Standard 8, i ?1 E Cor Rroad and Wallace sts. OVERLAND. 5-pass. touring, late model. repainted, good tires: bargain. Eastern Voters Corn , Distributors "Standard 8." N E cor Rroad and Wallscn sts RFO lnlfl rs.r.ves 4-cyl tnnrlnv. See Mr. vtacArthur Sitita Aaenev. nan K. Rroad at,. STITT7 NEARLY ALT. MODELS. -THOR. OITGHLY OVERHA TILED AND TT.EFTN. ISIIED- MANY RARGAINS SEE MR. Mr ARTHUR, RTUTZ AGENCY 809 N. RROAD ST POP 802 WESTCOTT sneedster 1018 R.paas at rensorwble nrlce: good condition. See Mr. MacArthur Stnta Acencv. flCVl N. Rroad St.. TWO 8-ton White trucks stake body, with closed cab: these t-ucks are practlcalhr ne- " e ben ued fone months and not m ""n mile. n RANTA. Bllsmore. Del. FOR PLE Two R-tone White 11118 model trucks power dump. In flret-olass condi tion' Immediate delerv. R H. Cntlln Com. panv Eqiiltali'e Tlulldlng. Wilmington. Del. TOR SALE Txicomoblle 7-passenaer touring; car- barcoln: excellent condition. Call Woodland 817 J. ' WILL nUY an Si O V. roadster or tourln NvU- must be cbeop Address M 214. Led jrer Office Antn nnnlles Rennlrlng rOR HUDSON ANn TittpMOBILE REPAH WORK Bee the Reandvwtn Auto Renelr Co. Feefr ar Rav Simpson forrerlv with Oomrv. 8ehwsrta Co pew established at 183&-8S rt i-dvwlT,e TVnlsr ?(1S8 MOTOKCYCTiF.S AND BTCYCLES NFTV snd 2d-bapd Wevclee tires, nil rssVea. cvrwrw t TtiRCHFTT nns s 52d BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES WHILE THEY LAST vou can buv unim proved lot at seashore resort adlacent AtlsnMo Cltv for J100 no strlnes. no scheme n fake title puaranteed trnnsnortitlon fur nished free to rent tnivers: fui particular, on epnMentlon n .1 Ledper Office. TOR 5M1' Control of estsWUhed business, msnnfpotnrlnr article of merit In strome demand pond ret'-ns assured' presidency of couanv- poes with Interest' ocber business rea son fer selllnp I? 23 Ledper Office. TOR XLE Cape fiv hotel' central, nesr beach: eontelns 41 miest rooms private baths' steam belt' ntce'v furnished; terms pcnpi-ed: principals only. M 217, Ledger offlce WnT-Wl'Il LAI'N'nrtY for il modern etiulpped: 2 autotrucks; eoleedtd cpnori tuuitv for a business man. P 31.1, Ledper Office - . . 3 BTTBTT'-pec! n-o-ocoVATiS DIAMONDS BOUGHT FoMttvelv hlehest c;.sb prlcea for our dla mnnd. nnv pl?e from U to in rinta; none nav hlzher r'so o'd eo'd platinum A aller biiiht EfWtes bonvt fprlvate) Fat lOvrs. The Diamond Snop intn nh Market DIAMONDS BOUGHT ANY SIZH PRTOE vn OHTBCT KETjLT 8t CO., 012 CHESTNITT ST, Unite 21-22 Over Child TteatRiirwnt lMy VISITING IIAIRDRESSHR. formerly with us i io';n; eyenrowa arcneq, nenna treat mnt nil shades blond and black, 'Woodland T.2Q W niFCTRTCAT TREAT, phv-lral culture, 1521 noardwalk, Atlantic City, Entrance to right of atore El KiTHM ireatmnt manlrurtne Rrvtraj 10-i Heed rtldir. 121 Filbert at. Loo S3. FOR SALE office: furniture Lsrra. lot desks, safes, files, cabinet t4 central oOlce furniture, at ore fixture. We Puv, Sell and ETehane .PATTEN FURNITURE CO r ocrBTjo7oji27ncH svr rcr 210a FOLniNO AND INVALID CHAIRS Theatre chairs movlnB-nlrt. machine, eta. school desks church pews and pulolt chain. CHAIR EXCHANOE S E cor 8th and Vln. MKTAL circular saw. electric starter, hot water heaters, druKElsts' typewriters, check protector. 0 automatic Velss swing- desk stands; hardware nt all kinds: brand new porch screens and ejr rooflnsr paint: must .ell Call I) to 3 ROT Green iiANnsoMn mmiooany iiookcasb som dlnlmt-room furniture, hall mirrors lame refrleerator.. etc '.must hs sold. Call S7M Chestnut st. Saturday after 1 p. tn. and all dav Sunday NKW Wlrtl ICR CRKAM CHAinS 82 PKn DOZB.N ' Tieaulsr prlcj", 1H. Tables. JB 10 esch. fitAIR nXCtlANOR H F! enr. (llh nnd Vln I1AUY coaches, reed Pullman coach IS. n-n reed stro'ler. J8; sulkies. I3.B0. Open ev nines Auerhach's ann; Olraril nve UlLI.IAItU, pool, comh'fn Sd-hsnd bouint. .old rened. eneh. Keafer Ktl Ol-ard tr) DINING nOOM SKT oak. with sldeboardl ressonable. 11142 Diamond No dealer. nuL'sKHlD furniture beds sno rofs com rletr rlherry's Ttrosd and Christian. PUNT in 000 mllons pure paint rround In linseed oil. making-alterations, will sell nt bariraln price. In lame or small guantltyl nerlai.prl"es for narrel ots John Jameson. 20Jl r.. Iimi""-" ' -' "". ... ..: RKfrniaERATORS and fixtures for xrcK.ri' . and meet markets; terms If des red. "AVD T'T' fc r ' nt N' - HAKKS "fireproof, sllghtlv used some with thin walls also steel cahln's 72 N Fourth, MTANDS CAIIINHTS etc : big bargain.. Phils Printers' Supply, 14 S Kth st miiits. men's uncniled-for-made-to-order iraiments. 3 ind 1S vnlue for I22..10: nerfeet goods; suits mane to order rrom your Sn good, foe ia He.tert f Arch st, THREE-PIECE PORCH folding set, consist Ing of armchair, settee and tshle. 14 50. Including delivery anywhere In city. , CHAin EXCHANGE SB cor mh and VliA STOTCAfeK TJT) MOVINQ " VICTORY gtorage "215 Msrket Largest and het. Phone Belmont 4H70 for an estimate Ooeda packed for shipment: Plerce-Arrow van. for moving ....... WALLACE riDELiTYrmE-PnoowAREHOuaM MOVING Ds.Y MADE EA.SY Large padded vans expert movers North Phlla. Storage Co . 2031 I-ehlgli Est frv Sl.lhe Park fireproof buljiilng la fSiin, CHMVFORD fTOlfAaE w"ll takehslf josd nl household goo Is from Philadelphia lo Washington or one load In return Then Belmont "I'M: nlnht phone-Ilelmont 3DB7 W, IF YOU vvant atorage room trv the Guar antee Storage Co of Philadelphia. Inc., 1317 and 1810 Ilrown at, Clean, dry stor age for household goods i - ' MACHINERY AND TOOLS TZnn ail On ilerrlelf with Rn.ft l.. 14 -yard clamshell bucket, engine ana ""Sl bofler complete. II C, Ambler S717 Old 1 TPrK rinm POWER-PLANT EQUIPMENT Dynamo., motor., boiler., stenm and ia.ll engine, pumps air compressors r FRANK TOOMEY, INC.. 127 N. 3d t. kLLCimc Minmw machine tools tL rWVflR EQUIPMENT 4uul O-BRIEN MACHINERY CO.. 11 K D tn. 9 OLD GOLD I sh 'said, tor M gov). .Ilveri olock. h! ,(i n V.l H V f- ? ., . . i ' l -. it j )H a,. ,i - a y t. a . H . "j ii k- . X e.'t, . it f ii, .': -, .;.'
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers