?' imNwafvM ,-yUw ; tc'f m yr J; -$$ " Wfrfi WV-- ' . k 'yrvM-wVi t iyffWK ftfJwTT N 0 14" EVENING' PUBLIC LEDGER PHILADELPHIA', TUESDAY, "AUGUST 10, 1919 ' e & vk M i I H V p.. a. r t, f , Is i ft p .1. BATTLE IN SILESIA Teutons on Border Take to Warpath, Whereupon Vil lagers Retaliate U. S. OFFERS OLIVE BRANCH By the Aswlntwl Tress Warsaw, Auk. 10. Hostilities broke out between the Oermnns mid Poles on the southeastern Hllesinn frontier, the Germans suddenlj attarkltiK the I'olih linen and oecuiivinK two vIllaRco. The Polish population arne. drove them out and occupied two villages on the (!er man (tide of the line of domnrrntion. Herbert Hoover, ehnirninn of the al- 11-1 r.liof nernnixnllnn. who is visiting r..i..i i ,Hn.Mv nr.lere.l Ameri- " can. army officers in the nrtn to operate in nn effort to bring about n cessation of hostilities Colonel Good car nm summoned from Vienna by 51 r Hoover, nnd Colonel Ilyan, of the American contingent in Berlin, was ordered to co-operate with him and with Colonel Itarber, who is In this city. Berlin. Aug IS (debited) - (Hj A. I)--A general uprising in upper Si lesia as a climax to the numerous dis orders that have occurred throughout the district was planned for today by Polish organizations, according to dls patches, Polish troops are reported on i their wnv to support the military, which has been attempting to restore order. The strike of many industries which irtually pariil.V7.nl industry for a tiinei Is reported by other dispatches to hate become less effective Most of the miners are voting to ill, iititinue it. The railroads and electric light and power plants are again in operation under military tontrol Troops are guarding many mines anil control the I water works nt Gnttesscgen. which sup ply mine". Strike ngitntors have been dispersed by troops. Negotiations be tween strikers nnd employers resterdnv were favorable. Leaders of the proposed uprising, it .s reported, declared they would urn bpfori 0 ., frkl tJJ1,,,,, wait for a peaceful solution of their ' str,ffinKrr. employed by'thr Bflltlmore difficulties by the commissions now m , nmi t1hio Unilroad. saw a fcnjf StaniliiiB conference here These leaders, lc- ,y th0 trniks of the rnilnond Tcnty scrlbed as "greater Poland" agitators. fifth anll t,ncust street5. An express are said to be responsible for many I frnlrj was approaching, ' As it passed disorders. the man threw himself f between two, Of In many places German troops vere'fhe rars. attacked, public buildings werej ..ormed and there was much bloodshed. The uprisings are said to linve bcRiin at The body, torn apart by the wheels Halemba, where the troops prevented , of the train, was removed to the morgue ....- u .,, i n,i and efforts were made to identify it. In arms and ammunition had been stored bv the agitators nnd there was street fighting, followed by many arrests. .. , , iL- ,.., . I - 1-aproKnu me mm '""' " , battery of guns, arrested the military and disarmed tnem nnu, it. is rumoreu. killed them. The railroad stntion and postoffice were taken by storm nt Tieau ...and mobs captured buildings at I.asick. At Myslowitz 2MX) miners gathered on i pay day nnd stormed the administrn tion building. After one soldier was' shot troops fired, killing four persons ! and fntally wounding two. Wilson Yields Only Enough to Succeed Continued From I'e One 'engagements of the covenant should Tj"e embodied in the instrument of ratifica tion. There can be no reasonable ob jection to surh interpretations accom panying the act of ratification, provided they do not form a part of the formal, .... ...... , ratification itself This paragraph menus thnt the Presi dent yields upon the senatorial con tention that the language of the treaty ' ought to be clarified It mean. how ever, that he means to stand against such reservntions as the Republican majority in the foreign relations com mittee hopes to have adopted, which would require the asset of the other powers, who are members of the league and signers of the treaty. The President has sensed the situation In the Senate, in the opinion of the moderate reservatinnists there It is believed by these men that more than twenty Republicans will vote for a res twenty Republicans will vote tor a res- olution Including its sense of the mean- ' mg or me ireniy. huh rcsoinm... win be merely interpretative. It will not I require acceptance by other powers. It will conform to the conditions the j President has laid down in the state ment he read to the foreign relations committee this morning. The negotia tions between Senator Swanson and the moderate Republicans have been fruit ful. There are twenty-five Republicans who favor moderate reservations and there are many of these who would be content with merely interpretative res ervations. The President is satisfied that he can safely make n stand for no more drastic reservations than that 'and that enough Republicans can be won over to this plan to make the necs8ary two -thirds vote. Several moderate Republicans agree that he will win with this program. They think the present situation, the dels, the incapacity of the foreign relations committee to act by reason of Its being filled with irreconcllables Is intolerable. They would welcome any way out that would leave the Sen- at a 4 ran n v ... Ii.. it . . President w' 3 1" ,""""":... ' language of the interpretative reirr- rations, if he is sufficiently concila- tory, they think he vvil win Tt ,v te, it is plain now where Hie fight what Is left of it. will he Annarentlv. the n,o' 4. last few days, the feellmr nut nf tl, . 1 .' . ........,,,- ,., till- mild reservationists among the Republi- can. by Senator Svvan'sou and" his southern nssoe nte l.n,- ,.i,i .1... DhabTJah fr nhtI t.f.. 1 f t a that he eau safely resist the demand for renerrations that will require the ac quifscence ot the other powera. Administration Shows Hand There hna grown up within the lant tevr days extraordinary ronfidfiiee on the administration side. Senator Hitch -uci( the I'resident'H official representa tive on the floor, has been sharply nt Weking the foreiftn relations rommlttee Jin its delay am threateninn to take 4h treaty out of its ImDds. The Prtfsldent has ratiKed Htatements ft SO fott to tii effect ihut he would not accept amendment to the treaty, In brief, the administration has nh Minted the agRresslvo. It lias forced the foreign relations committee to go to the White House in order to avoid the clinrge of delaying the treaty needlesslj and not genuine!) seeking Information upon it. And now it is apparent that the administration intends to make n stand aggresiiely ngainst further delajs Reservations needing the acceptance of other nations come under the head of things causing uiinecessnrj ili'lnjs. The President insists that, once the waj is opened by the 1'nlteil States for making changes In the treaty li.v means of reservations requiring acceptance, the process will never end. He .ays In his statements he knows of powers which are onlj waiting our lend to de manil such reservations. Presumably he has referi nee to France, with its bourgeois plan of, super-state, with mllltnr.v forces nt its disposal. Hut probably some of the smaller powers would make reservations about borindnr-; ies. As thee reservations woufd come bnck to the t'nitcd States Senate, as well, nnd they would go, th well, to foreign powers for consideration, rati fication would be indefinitely postponed. With regard to reservations which nierelj nre interpretative, it Is urged that ,ll, rnit'"' Htnt,,R rn" vIan! "l,,,n tl,rln nnd. if the other pnvvt'tjs object to own interpretation, we sliallfbe' fro;) to re- tire from the leu engtie. la a winal. the Is so pj!vcrful aVpl ml I'nited States I Indispensable to the other nations in the league Hint its interpretation n the treat will prowiil. There vvjll be, no one to constrain it to uccep nny other view. Moreover, legal lyjr these i reservations will not lie inertly thoe of the Sennte. for the President, hy hive statement tndai . mivk he interpretse, covenant just ns tliose do whoisdposc reservntions. He mil J reitWfiTte tills! nfior th reservation have been ndontrd and then the courts will have before them the interpretations of the treaty! by both the treaty -making brniulies of the American Government Finds Wife Suicide; Man Ends Own LifejCXX i Continued Trom Puce One , 3 -JF? the Misrriconlin IiopM il Bailey was ink.'!., vit.I I'tnt M was giently ngitnteil ui.il. In the hospital on-l did not aOpnr t what he was doing hr-ic iA B An t m- "jfjf nt yW Mr. llaile, left tne WpJt.lJft.ltBVBlf7.1 !?..m"", "1 -'.- ": V V ' ul jn m his childr-n to the ni ie jnt HieilalJiRA, ,,, ,ni,is 0f those who pnrtici- nnd drove to the l'ifty sitU'nnd'jJlpe ,wltcd in drafting them, nnd I re streeth police stntion nnil reporteilithe .,pn-t fully submit thnt there is notli- .,. . rn ,i' n. ,i .veiV sincide of Ills wile. I.nteff nfi'pilt' Ills i I'". "f.'h? clothing letters nd '""cssed to Herbert .. Hniley were found, (is wel ns an automobile own I er's license No. 'J.ri(!0S. This is the ,: i ,f n, iin, ,npV,in Somp .(mflion , the 'linestigntion ,r,u q n,,wl t,v the fact that Mrs. Unite s niiine, Annie . Bailey, appears in the city directory ns well as the inline of her husband The lioilv nt the morgue was identi fied t hi- morning by David C. C'legg, . r.-j CohhV rrcek parkway. He sn., that he had talked to Mr. Itailey recently and thnt the latter luid told Mm he was worried because his wife was in poor health. Mr Bailey conducted three photo graphic studios nt 10J(! Chestnut street, 1.'J4 Market street nnd US South l'ifty -second strict. Says Mr,. Bailey Was III Tne attractive home of the Baileys looked today as though its owners hnd just gone out for a short stay. The grass, shrubs and trees in the small . ,, i "' ,, " m-.,i ...... e I I'lt l in rsildili in n i' iti iii rooms snowed origin nnd cneery tnrougn the sheer lace urtains. "We were sitting on our porch here waiting fur Mr. Bailey to come home and tell us about Mrs. Bailey, when a reporter called nnd told us thnt Mr. Itailey, too, had committed .iiicide," explained n neighbor nt r.fHil Cobbs creek parkway. "It startled us so we can scarcely believe it. The Baileys have lived next floor here for nearly live years, and we had learned to love tin ir nilornble boys nnd to admire the family. They al.vavs spent their sum mers in Atlantic City, and we didn't know they had returned until we saw ,,, nmbllInn,.p (rivt, tlp t0 t M ,tuil(,v ,ostl,rila, ,.enitl' b ' ..Mrs nMp ( u(1 i,,,,,,., was j,, jn Atlantic City That is the onlv wav W(l ,.nn account for her net, because so far ns ,. i,.,,,.. ..,., . ,,.,. ..., hnppy with her family. The boys plnyed here for a little while after Mr. Bailey took their mother away, but an aunt, who refused to give her name or ad dress, called for them last night." REPORT MAXIM GORKY SHOT Cable Says He Was Captured and Killed by Lettish Troops New York, Aug. If). The New York World prints the following special cable dispatch dated Loudon, August IS: "Maxim Gorky has been captured nnd shot by Lettish troops by order of juku l-cicrs. nn extreme lied, who was leader of the Houndsditch gang of thieves here in 1011, says Vorwaerts, the Socialist organ in Berlin." The arrest of Gorky, the Russian novelist nm! politician, has been re- ported several times in recent mouths I,n.r" '" )"' Uu w" ,;' cessively a " ? """'"'h'1 1,Cldler , f "" a fl"f Ty b"V "Jf"'. Jnau and f."k,f ,, T"V ua ""i V'M ,hp I Vnit" 1'St,n,7 ',I,,on' "nil vvns so im- povcrished that he served as a waiter I AHIrroi, n,.V l.nfnl ,!!, ' " , ,'" "1 " nov, ,, came ''' ''' " , .V ; , ' Gorky's fame as a novelist came '""" -...-..,.. ....., ... ,.,,-, I After tile revolution he seemed to be ' f rWnuly . V ., rnJ. and wan reported to have accepted the post of director of Ilnlahevik propaganda. Then he nnd the Ilnl.ihevik leaders qunrreled and Gorky wrote in The New Life, a journal he published iu 1'etro Rrnd. thim: "I.enlne, T,rotzky and their com rade are alreudy infected with the Indolent poison of power." Ilccent dlspntclieii from ItiiKia have called "Jake" Petcnt "the niRU-klllcr" und accused him of xlayine hundreds Vt persons nusperted ot foui?ntinjr a counter-revolution. TEXT OF PRESIDENT'S ADDRESS I AT CONFERENCE. OF SENATORS Contlnned Front Tare On even more terrible than those wrought by the war Itself. Cannot Understand Doubts Nothing. 1 nm led to believe, stands in the vvn.v of the ratification of the treaty except certain doubts with re gard to the meaning nnd Implication of certain articles of the covenant of the lengue of nations, ; ""Irul I must frankly say that.l am nriablc to understand why such doubts s&otild be entertained, J I You will reca!lthat whenfl hnd the oleosure of n conference with re of n con ittee null with JIoup(nf He Jour Vommittee null with theommit tee ofl the JIniisp(nf Representatives on foecicn affairs' March last, the ijucNtioiiV now mot frequently asked nlioiit the Ipague of nations were canvnsied with a vieVfto their diate clarification. The covenant of the Ifnfciie was then in its flrft draft and subject and revision It as pointed out tbXl no express recognition was glvenrto the Monroe doctrine . that itVwns not expressly provided that tlurleague should have no authority Jfi net or to express n judgment o'mntters of domestic pol icy ; thnVfTie right to withdraw from the leagTie was not expressly recog- nnd that the cnnstitutionnl of the Congress to determine II uuestions of pence nnd wnr was not sufficiently safeguarded. On my return to Paris all these matters wee taken up again by the commission on tne lengue oi inui.uii. nnd every suggestion of the United States Tas'ncceptd. View of V. S. Accepted The ylew oO the United States w ithi regard to'tho questions I have mentioned had. in fact, already been consistent' with them in tne uroti oi the rrOTcnitllt tlrst adopted Hie (Iran h?ch vas the subject of our tlis- fcffxoipn in March but no objection "uSis mnde to saying explicitly in the 'itkt what nil had supposed to be im plicit in it. r'lfrliero'was absolutely no doubt as ir .. . ! r n. w nnn rtt ,MA rig vague doubtful in their wording The Monroe Doctrine is expressly merttioncd ns nn understanding which is in no wny to be impaired or interfered with by any thing con tained in the covenant nnd the ex-pn-ioii "regional understandings like the Monroe Doctrine" was used, not because any one of the conferees thought there was liny comparable agreement nny where else ill existence or in contemplation, but only be cause it was thought best to avoid the appearance of dealing in such n document with the policy of a single nation. Absolutely nothing is con cealed in the phrase. Domestic Rights Protected With regard to domestic ques tions, Article XVI of the covenant expressly provides' that, if in ense of any dispute nrising between mem bers of the league the matter in volved is claimed by one of the parties '111111 is found by the council to nrise out of a matter which by interna tional law is solely within the domes tic jurisdiction of that party, the council shall so report, and shall make no recommendation as to its settlement." The T'nitwl States was by no means the only government interested in the explicit ndnption of this provision, nnd there Is no doubt in the mind of nny authoritative student of interna tional law that such matters as im migration, tariffs, nnd naturalization nre incontestably domestic questions with which no international body could deal without express authority to do so. No enumeration of domestic ques tions was undertaken because to un dertake it. even by sample, would hnve involved the dnnger of seeming to exclude those not mentioned. States May Withdraw The right of any sovereign state to withdraw had been taken for granted, but no objection vvns made to mak ing it explicit. Indeed, so soon ns the views expressed at the White House conference were laid before the commission it wns at once con- eeue.i '"" " "-" ""l".' nnnstion the answer to so importnnt a question i'ded that it was best not to leave to inference. No proposal wns made to set up any tribunal to pass judgment upon the question whether n withdrawing nntion had, in fact, fulfilled "all its international obligations nnd all its obligations under the covennnt " It wns recognized that that question must be left to be resolved by the conscience of the nntion proposing to w Ithdrnw : and I must sny that it did not seem to me wortli while to pro nose that the nrticle be made more explicit, because I knew thnt the j United States would never itself pro- pose to withdraw from the league If I its conscience wns not entirely clear as to the fultillment 01 an its inter national obligations. It has never failed to fulfill them and never will. Declares Article X Clear Article X is in no respect of doubtful meaning when rend in the light of the covennnt as a whole The council of the league can only "ad vise upon" the means by which the obligations of that great article arc to be given effect to. Unless the United States is a party to the policy or action in question, her own affirmative vote in the coun cil is necessary before any advice ran be given, for a unanimous vote of the council is required. If she Is party, the trouhle is hers, anyhow. And the unanimous vote of the coun cil is only advice in any case. Each government is free to reject It if it pleases, othlng could have been mnde more clear to the confer- J ence than the right of our Congress under our constitution to exercise its independent judgment in all matters of pence and war. Xo attempt was made to question or limit that right The T'nlted States will, indeed, undertake under Article X to "re spect and preserve as against ex ternal aggression the territorial In tegrity nnd existing political inde pendence of all members of the league." and that engagement con stitutes a very grave and solemn moral obligation, nut It Is a, mnr.1 not legal, obligation and learc our Congress nlwolulely free to put Its own Interpretation upon It In nil cases that cnll for action. It Is binding in conscience only, not in law. Article X seems to me to constitute the very backbone of the whole cove nant. Without it the league would be hardly more tlinn nn Influorrlinl debating society. It has several times beejrsuggested, in public debate nnd brprlvnto con ference, thnt inteyrfetntion of the sense In which thn'nlteI Stntes ac cepts the ctigagWiicnts of the covenant should be embodied in the Instru ment of ratification. There can be no rcasonarTe objection to such Inlerpre tatlojff accompanying the act of rati fication provided they do not form a jt&rt of the formal ratification itself. Fears Iong Delay Most of the interpretations which have been suggested to me embody whnt seems to me the plain meaning of the Instrument itself. But If such ititerpretntinns should constitute n part of the formal resolution of rnti ficatinn. long dela.vs would be the Inevitable consequence, innsmucli ns nil the many governments ccmcerned would hnve to accept, in-'effect, the langunge of the Senateiis the lan guage of the treaty before ratiflcatioi would be complete. ,- The assent of tho.-Gennnn assembly at Welinnr would lpive to be obtained, among the rest, nnd I must frankly say that I could p'nly with the great est reluctance approach that ossein -bly for permission to read the treaty ns up understand it and ns those who frnnird It quito' certainly umlcrstauiCf it. Others Wnjild Qualify Part If the t nited' htntes were to qu Ifv the document in nny wny. more over, I am confident from what 1 know of the many conferences nnd Pardon me, Mr. Chairman, if I Inn . Incn eiitilclv unieserveil and plaiiispokcii in speaking of tli.great matters we nil have so much nt lieurt If excuse is needed, 1 trust thnt critical situation of uffnirs 11111 serve ns my justification. The issues that manifestly hung Senate "i"'" "" '",,UUB"M" '" '", 'i.v tnrvo in . ,.nn u ,.nn f l.r. Un I with regard to peace and upi the time of its action nre so grave and so clear! insusceptible of being thrust on one side or postponed thnt I hnve felt it necessary in the public in terest to mnkc this urgent ilea, nnd to make It ns simply and ns unrc servedl as possible. debates which nccompnnicd the form- .., i,.iH1I. imiiaKirotttics the goi- ulation of the treaty that our ex- ftlt lt tlioiorkeVs arc deleft nmple would immediately be followed .rfV, ((p )inp ufttiotinli7.nt!on ifnd thlP in inniii quiirie.-.. i -...... ..ipuuii-cssMT . i(,tim (,f,f)10 Niiike.v ropott.jwhlen with very serious reservntions, d fnV(,r;,, MlHl..rt coursiA will i.rovUtli thnt the meaning and operntlve force 1" .,.:,,. . 1 of the treaty would presently be r(". ,p ief,,r(,m,L of thpremlrf to the clouded from one end ots clauses to ,.,.,, h,ntm i.,,1 TuriftT-llnd to the the iithei V HjB Haft iH 1H laawlaH a ES& K rla wrapped to insure lis pen&ct con dition in all climates ail d seasons. Sealed tight - kept right; The perfect gum in the perfect package. After every meal Failure to Attack Government Extravagance in Speech Draws Editorial Fire ASSERT HE HAS NO POLICY By the Associated Press Ixmdon, Aug. 1. Disappointment that Premier Lloyd George In his ad dress in the House of Commons yester da.v ignored the genernl demand for n reduction of nntlonnl expenditures wns the feature of the comment of most of the newspapers; todn.v. Friendly nnd hostile editorials gen eially agree that Jjcjua.l4uixxcclleiit plea for economy In industry nm creased production, and also that he offered some sensible proposals for a future industrial policy. Such com ments, however, nre overshadowed in most of the newspapers by sharp con demnntion of whnt Ktcrineil his failure to recognize the extravagance and waste in governmenttdeyflrtinilitB. NovvspflpcrsYfwidely differing views declare Jiis spcoth show- the government has no policy Jind doi not know its Own mind. rgese nc spnpcrs ..ev.ii.ru the nntion will fie filled ivith disquietude r Rttrong leadership. 4 I , ..... ..(fl ..ntinnnlNalll.ll rf lllO coal Ipdustr) n4-i.se the KUcrnme,,t "L'f ftUTONSGRATEFUL TO U. S lircnkiDR ns pr.wu.se uyn..., ...... ... o.ii..i, ,,f il.,, Sinnkov Wmmissioti. Tie ague of nations're virtually ignored imperial coglmissioner fofwar nnd ei v the oomniciitatgrsT'iilfhougli the Her- vjlian prisqfierK, yesterdft- at a meeting bv Hid savs : t "As long, as the outrage misru ,f th continues all talk of n league of nntjtfiis is idle nnd lnpoeriticnl babble." According to the Daily JliuUopininu in tltfJobliies of IirnninjBUtH that the I'rcmier 'lirtM-- y cast his lot ... .... i-..:i n,.. 1 :.i. Willi Uin 1 uiuuinin, luiiiti Liwiii itiu his old followers. Ills defense of busi ness men, the correspondent says, defi nitely antagonized labor, which hence forth will regard him as "a 'mnstcrs' mnn." The House took a recess today until October IT-'. .BtsSK. wis CHEERFUL CRIPPLES MOCK MISFORTUNE Men Deprived of Arms and Legs Manage Very Well With out Them Loudon, Aug. 10. Correspondence of the Associated Press. Two thousand men, ench of whom hnd been crippled permanently during the wnr were told recently by Sir Laming Worthlngton l''vntis, minister of pensions, nt a meet ing In Central Hall thnt "If one wanted to get among people who were really stout-hearted and cheerful be must hunt up limbless men." Tiie scene in the hall bore out his statement for the men sang nnd whistled nnd mnde the place ring with their jokes and gibes. They had been cnlled together to be shown whnt they might be nhle to do nfter they hnd been provided with modern mechanienl npplinnces to re- ace the arms and legs they hnd lost. TiuVtnlnistcr told them he had seen n oiio-iNmcd man successfully stoking a fiirnaceand another, without legs, rid ing n bicNcle. Demonstrations were then given by men who hVl suffered ns much ns any of the veterans present. One man who had lost hot it amis showed them how he put on hli collar, took off nnd put on his coat And picked up n bit of paper from tin floor. He shaved, used ills toothbrush combed his Iinlr and ended the exhibition with the remark : We disable I men should try to en- j.v lite n we I ns any men. A mnn without his hn ids cau get along almost a well Mi with them." ll t J V f- .. Treatmentof Prisoners Is Appreci ated, German Commissioner Says 'isllerlln, Aug. 1!). (By A. P.) America. has won tlieMTrgTittiideflvTcV. Wed German for her treatment of prisoners ".. snarnn 11 of wan and her Mbors in their behalf in Siperin, dednred Dauielfllencklen, member of tliF Xntional Aisemhlv nnd t( Mnjori SoeiolKtprotesting ngainst the furt oners in The rjeetlng war the Tirst move by the Socialists 111 tlfr plan t. bring w-pm 1 Pn f(,rw-d as un intlttencl for the re turn of prisoners, iWrjelnaffelt that thej can (irons Herr Kteiftklen blamed Frnri holding of fLese prisoners jftid snid the cnnditii the feu the bad. He said I menjfere I in Italy, but h'ln, miseraoic, owing to iniicrcnr. customs there. The flavor lasts iBzat)$ riA.ii 7;,n Jsorriiiown, Aue. is. siah- Amrie. m. a iso. h. inviieu 10 lunerai. uAiiirr 1 , widow, of Theo.lore A Adle Thurs , 11 n m., t 8 .'nth L( Csmdfn. ? ,,""' ,"- Hlilve and frlen.1. Invited 'nt private Arilnston Om. rriends may '" "metal from npartm.nta of I). V & H WM. eve r.tori tST y'oflln "" .KB,b "' N""1 MAPrBT Awr. 1R. at Orlando, Fla.. ATll t .- .. . . - i.. I ontffnmerv -A, .-i'l('A--Jri-fd nte real Sun. morn- THrKieii SKFr.vr" irTSth 'r. EMMA John .V. ' V !,:a"."' Aton..yr .lauxi. er 5, no H. "JL"23" IcjSf. ' " ' CO tn, ""; lyrmfriy iflnwlon "".'mlly reiW-.t. oml-W.n nf nnu ate llArY . "tAjA ,R' CASII.DAyiT.ouiSE l. .. '".'' '"r.,!?1"' nnllce ofncral will .....T. ifu.u.i.Mi r, i;im ' ...'.ai'"- IT MArwTfn.. Dillon). fr n; .s'..i. t?ei ,,t?cr: "ih' and 1-h.rh .'i"ncoSj ."Mmaaa St Mlchn.l i tS2 l0 n niMnt. rfol)- Croan Cem -Auto nLAKlTr.RV Jrt Jll-M . ."V .VUR 111.Amrr.1T . .-.. .. .... Invii.H .;.. "ir," "" .'"m""lnn3 "-'a8 i- :. "ff"i iprcr hm . ' n 1-1 n i" .- ,rr!fni.1,"' Unlveralty Ixidoe. No ;-" "',l . . inviifo 10 r.tn.ra. ..rv. rike. Uln.lde." Int nrlvnia' !rn inura. -J. n. m 527 U'olnu. f.rn. i Plow tlrove :vvood. N 3 , of fnrnellua CArtftKY Sud.lenlv. at Mack Au T7. rOHNUMUri J . aon , tri.SS. ,:.',!"! A- I'ariiM-. llelatlvea and Tat.. V" ".i" '"ncrai. inura . s:an n v.1B " "t Hol.mn high mit of requiem Church of St Mlrhnel in n. m Int Hnlv Croaa fem Auto funerals ei.iwrnv . , . J.. SUMk"' L-- W1 A ' Ituith ile Payen rommand.rr. r; ,r-: I.ehleton Lodge I. o. O F.: Knlnhts of Malta., and Imp o. rt m . of Eaaton. n w ... .,j . . ' . l '' iim? ' J.i.r.'."d"LcA ';.,. dUKhter. Mlaa Ma- nl.et,..k ,!2n' '',' " nnevvooil road, near tiverbrook. rhlla. I'urther .ervlcea Thura . invited to funeral aervlrea, W.d 8 n. nt at rtnlnh n.,l nA. e..n.Ki .... l.JT' K"",on. Pa- 'nt. Eaaton Cem. Kaaton papera copy COtl.lNS ..A,, tit ti , , Jtcnry Collins llelatlvea and friends In- Vlted to funeral m-,i. Wed . 2 p. m , Sr.?tl.ft Int- North Cedar Hill Cem. t.v..V1'y:'N!!1 Suddenly. Auk 111 CI.AIt- f.MB JAMI'.S, Jr aon of Clarenie J and ;,lar", . Rn'' nmn.l'on nf II I) ami I.II- .,,. ui.e.nn.1. a. an ffranu.nn or vvm and Mary Heaa, aeeil IS montha. nelatlve. and frlenda Invited to funeral aervlcea Wed 2 P. m , parenta' re.ldence, 4.125 Reno at Int. rernoo.l Cem Friends may call Tues. 8 to U p m West Cheater papers copy rnlsrtast o. . . ... j. vnlMA,!t?;Pud2l'nl'- Au ,s MICIIAKI, rllA.SKls aon nf John and Ellen Crnven (nee Gretiev). aied 111 Due notice ot fu- enta 1740 N Wamock at . ,V. Riv-en from residence of par - nt ... , t''ATAuB 1T- ANNIK M. wlf. til J. : .' rlcK Ronnelly. ased 03 llelatlvea and iW. , '".rii io .unerai. vveu 11 rraldencq of daughter. Mrs. Annie Voetter. r'h.iih' ?' :. "?' N J. Hlsh maaa at 5RT.i. ?' lh0 ''l' Name 10 a. m. Int Calvary Cem Auto funeral k i? Ui .S, Svldenly. Auc 10. JOHN II , huaban.l of Ioulsa A DoUKlas (nee Costa). . .f ",u .u...l Auc 10. JOHN II . ousias (nee Costa), aEeo 70. Itelal ves and friends, employes lni I.eJ T . f,Vi.,;7 ion v WnnSJn iniS fi" lit . vicnBoi.vinrriH wo, Hill "n .V, ' ti. int P prljate Arllnitton Cem ofntt flower.. m.I.S Auir 17. ANN'A R ilt.i'H l-r.n.rnl Brvlcea nnd Int private. KOjf Alio- 17 T L'n.'ni.iiif,' i i , , -J . - ... - ,,ULr,jl,ll IV. 1IU111I11. of Jtnnt Fox. aied SS. llelatlvea and Sr.,i7i,"-.KnBJ"n'1 Walton Co . Montezuma. Tf'Jj N. 21 t O n M . Court General rurifam. No 218. F. of A. Invited to fu .',. ?"!''" Thu" '-' p m. 4233 Snlem at Int. Eaat Cedar Hill Cem. Ilemalna 'Pi oe viewed wed, after S p - .' 11. A. lb. III1VU1C. ! Jl .IKf K ...(A IlHI ..III. WHF ni IX1U.H A1HI- Illlnvvs!. Cheater. Pa Int prl.aln. m . nf IS i.mV, i 4. " .. ""I ,"na f' rrances Naele (nee Miller) nela frleni. InfoTd .Jt F"f",.. I.,"5'l''" lind ,lv'" n1 'rlenda. Lafavetta I.odae No. 71, 7f Rvoif T? 'VV""1' W"?- 830 a- m.. F and A. M . St. John'a Chapter No. 232 Churft nf thi vH t?mn ,""qull'm ,m""",, at n A M . Thlla. Commanders-, No 2 K. T: Cro.7rCem l?iP... 10 "' m' lnt' Hly I ,'u ,'u T'mi"'- A A ON M S . all other ..'IL ut0 rvlce. orders of which ho was a member. Invited FIinnTS A.ln- f rtnc nnnn . r.. ... vwuv .... j llff.-'t- nuM J, I, eAIwVIl ti.. wiaow or hv thrSn men ill'"''!! ,s . rifT- "" S7 Kelallves nnd '" Jt , m.1Ir,'02(,,,,ini,,,rt lo aervlcea Tuea . 8 p m . rrnrfCu for th II' ST 'Th st Int Eislvlew r, Salem. rf, .!,! twit I '..?:.'. w.d -..'" "ll nf train leavimj IX AUK in, SAI'.AH II.. widow of Gy 'n,TT 7rAu,r -' JENNIE L.. widow InVltPn tn ftinrnl urulnna 'J . rt n r-" iX , l "-"ninia ave int. Odd Fe Iowa Cem. Frlenda may call Tuea.. S tn 10 p. m. qiD t.. .-"- :. ' "-' " . " I'-. -.!. " OAVIV Ann- IB fiTiirnivo r ...... n,-i -i irrrj n,ut a m. FimrcV A,,w io marn,, r, , I Of Jnaanh tl . A 'cm C.' il n" J r' ",';nl l'AVJ AUK IS, UII.I.LA.H I', nils. ?ire? Plle(iilv,n.d ISlJi'1rb?thJ P' , 'H.u5l,,n I'wnrt ot late Annie E. ParMn. aKed 71. funeral wliii". "I- friends Invled to Relatives and friends. Class Nn. 10. of 132 s nnth'st Sr,ntA Ve!.-'"'., "roadway M E Church, Invited to funeral. Cathedfnl Cem A...rV.V?l "vvl.iV.' J?.2 l,!p m. 1002 Haddon RVe., Camden. mi W.' -tnt',. -V-1" '"ice. irlendsmav v. j Tr.t private. HarltlBhCem Friends C,AIS. widow of John J. Onvln and dauKh- I'FKIRFKR Auk 17. EDWARD A hus ter of late Joseph and Kltzabeth Mullln hand of Sallle Pfelffer and son of Knto K. I'u' notice of funeral will be clven from and late Jobn V Pfeirfer. aced 4S. Rela i1'" Rj T'np.Mink ave I tlves and friends emplovea of P R T. In- OIIKENWODD.--Suddenly. Auir. 10 at . vlted to funeral services, Thurs.. 2 p. m... n'Vrrte"own. N. J. KLIZARHTH vvll'o of , 1844 E. Atlantic st Int Oakland Cem Re ri.5.t. iStWS"? f1"8 7- R'latlyes and mains rtlay l viewed Wed. eve ?5 snn."c' '9 un'ral aervlccs. Wed 3 IlEF-ii:. Auk. 17. JOHN HOl'OHTON mt7''nbri.e mil"?"1 " rhlla' Int' rrl" nfiESir Relative, and frlenda Invited to HAIf iSav 'in'."'' is ,o ,, funeraiyservlces Wed. 2 p. m., Christ's hETII Ti??dA,lTAU'.?.',,,,In' VA,nJ EyZ,A Church Illverton. N. J Int private, tlv-ea and f?i.nd?.ei ) nim ""l"'1"-''. -5a" ' nic. Auk. 18. ADA RICE Due notice uvea " friends are Invited to funeral.Wed.. of fUIfr will he Riven from 4341 N flth at. m... m m;' t43.4l,PauU, 'j"1" requiem RIclfiUD. Auk. 17. AI.rRED K.. Jr. masa nt St Joachim's Church 10 a. m. Int. son of Alfred K Sr.. and lale KatfierlnJ SttDomlnlc'a Cem ,.,.. . . 1IAMIL Auk 10. iiJ..?.7.J,t' f;rrcs and Catharine. Hamll. l.lfill :l ? an,(1 ,J'lrn" Invited to funeral serlcea. Wed S.ln a m Ml S SJd t tAmAiu,r:, oauKn- ! eer-icea. wed s.ln a m .M.I S SJd t ;.V...L ,V,',, ""1. ni, rrnncis ao ssicb a v 'i.'.V.'..1."." m int. private. of son (neo N factlun 1 ! T t l tr a s si i ..ii:v .; n".."v ... " ''. "i- Susquehanna ovi e.i'J.' ,,M.i '.".. . 1 AH1 tf1!.!..! i a a .. - i Auto f.m"l nwr i a QTAnisTir- frlenrta lniied to (ni-iMiri in ui-n to i .uui....w-ii.B i nurcn nam llFmTt rain.i. - -i. fiin.V.l" n-hV. "V.n""" '' "r,'" "'"V"'. '" llATUfMATV.A.,,- Ill 111I1M 1, U..U. . 1 !". Ileriha M Hannan (ne'e nKe'ln.;,? ' d I "-7.-.l'. J1?", ' "Jln '','"'", of Mnrv nr,rf iii... ,....:. .er 01 i.e no.ano ana isa.re.ie .; .. I Devi Inl n.i.tii.. iiVt V.i. tiAVi "N Relatives anil trends invited to ! lin nnVttVtW,'n&..1'l?" Thurs. 11:30 a. m. Fernwood Cem Ilililmmi s i 's,r-,rj-'.'., ,-;" V,r."l1H JOHN II. SCHKAFEn hushand of Anna. Emmanuel Cem. Pennssrove. N. J. --vu AU(r 17 wui.-i am e" nu-Dand of lrefK" Hi-nry aeert RM Uelatl-a and friend United to funeral nerlcf Wed J p m 41!:: l Market at. Int. private, Arllnii ton Cni ZIEROES'lIFnMEn. Aun IR RACHEI A.. wlou of Kdwln Herffeahclmer. nla tlvea and frlenda Invited to funeral wtv lc Thura 2 p. m reixldvnco of jrrand- daUKhter Mm C IT llurtnn ?J.ft!l V oianiey hi int prUate Friends maj rail eu. ! io iu p m IlmilN-a.-Auf HI. LOUISA H. vvldjw C,"! Cem Train lesvea Reading T.r t.lrlVjIr - . D''l t John ore (nee Fehrcr) aired 3T helatlVea 01 prl IKina.SON Ausr 17. Til A SP7T.TVA wlf. of Matter W. Hodgson and daunhter of i Wed Hum. rvaldence of father. Joseph late Samuel and Emma Arnr-tromr. Rela- ' Fehrerjltoopeston Pn Int. HllIMd Cem. th-a and friends lnlted to funeral aervlcea I SMIjHf Aun 18. Mt 420 W Tahor rd , Wed . 3 p m.. realdence of brother. Edwin ! ,nev-fc,HAru's.T ,u,",b1Pd ot M?t'1(1a f 3. Armatronc York road atxne Aahbourne ' P ,?mlt.h' RlTPl1 ,44 .nMa,lY.eB rt frlendi road Klklna Park Tnt nrivHte "u' , nvtted to furifrnl aervlcea. Thura . 10 n m , HOPKINS auit 17 "VWnrNfPF A h... ' P- Alban'a Church 2d at nnd Tabor rd. llelatlvea and frlenda Penna. rdre. No ' prll,V,t;t etIraUi,T TTtVpn' n .if. 3N0 F and A M. Kenderton TrtuH N'n ! SMITH . Auv 17 ESTHER P.. wife of f o"no AF.J,1nvifeedn".'or"fune'r0a1H "wS- ' Ha"rV'm.7hAUa",edV.S Rtlve.'nndlrie'n.d0.1 m 03 W l4fUTn?,A;d,iW,tn.v...u'itO) ""Vho.".?!!''..."8 uti. a p l r funeral. inerai. L HuIiMIi. At Ml Ifrtllv V T At.r iu MARY- I O Htl.ME. widow of JameR i. llUlme a BT(1 74 HmlntH an A frtanAa In ltUeJ J""""!, lcs yun mt- Mt '. N J . Jhuia 2:30 p. m Int private HUSTON, Aue 10 HENRY PHRCY huahnnd of Lillian Newton Huston and non of late Dr S C and Lavlnla Huston Rela- liven aitu inrnug intuea io lunerai aervlcea. inura . u i? m realdrnro of a atr. Mlaa Id i Hilton , 421 S. Lanadowne ave.. HUCJHKS Aue. IB HART R wife nf Newtoiirt cem a n m John Hughes alid dauahter' of I.ti SMlill. Auc IS, MARGARET SMITH Archibald and'AnnIo" YounS U "tlv.fs 1 ''d , r'&VXWaW, V.TiV.' ?EiU5;. , frlenda also Cathedral ll v r OnU.... of 2052 N loth st Relatives and frlendb and I eaau. of the Rcrl',l H.;. id.?u"i Invited to funeral residence of hrotlwr-ln- to funeAl V.,1 M . 1 "."it A"V J!"1 '' n J "allagher. 12(1 K. Meehan St.. tn funeral. v ed S.H0 a m 1544 Carlton v. Airy Thura Tom Solemn hla-h at Solemn requiem mass at the Cathedral mass of reoilem Holy Cross Church fa. m. 19 a m. Int. New rnthorlpn im Ante. . ui.. fnnn.r nanr, ci.tv. n.4t.ui IIiiTBCn Auir 17 AMTimw y,.wa 20.. D. of I , fit. Alban Court. F. of A., of MaTy B Huver Vnee IIolUnH' Ssi ited to funeral. Wed . S p. m.. 21S8 nelatlv.s nnd friends lnvltldtn tfn-Jl. I Mountain st 22d and Morris at..). Int. requiem mass Church of Our Idy of Merry THfJixTrP-AU. 17. MARIR IltKN?:. wlfa JSof;l Cathedral Cem. Auto' f ptttrlrK J Trant and ilauehtsr nf Peter ' KP.vr i- it vr t.nm.. . 'J and Margaret I.on It.latlvea and f ithiiin Kn2"' t....n.r',ZAIlETIt J wlf friends. 11 V M. Sodality and Iaue of ?LiVP.in ?i v V."Vo",aM "-I'nds. also hi. Sair.d Heart of the Saered Heart fUnS Thura' 8 n SSj2"iyvlnVtert to rimrch. Invited to funeral Thurs.. R a. m . funera . jnurs. H a m 0R K Cheltenham 12H a filh st Solemn Huh masa of re ave i.r,?.k,?i" -. ?S r, Sl"""n requiem iuTem Church of th Barred Heart 0:30 a, mass at Church of the Presentation at n ri, Int fltnlv Cross Cem. Auto service. ,mvJ?'- 'w "r,".' ?"" Aul ervlce. VAIXANCK. Aub 18 I-OUHSK I)., wlfa liniiouvii.v, , JIIV MriVirllQ, rjin Ad Kllen King Melatlvea and friends, friends. Welcome Dlv.. No. 20, 8 of T . In loly Nama Socletv of st .toseph's Church vl ed to funeral services. Thurs.. 2 p. m.. "wk" T. ms w" fr;d '"" 10)- Walnut 2329 E. Iloaton avr Int private. Northwood bi. nr. un. "ru democrat c Cub. In- c vmn, in- .,vu .w..k.., i.h.o .. n in in ..niiren 121 Church1 t Joseph's ' rsl Cm ! MNU. wife , ri ...... ..w.... .ni... til Church , H:a a m Int C.Wh-drn of Hart? R. Klufkcr Sr , ied rtH. ' nl. KIllvne,.--AUtT1 1. C'AIIOI. tlye una " i C" funeral rvlwn. Sto.L'V-nirT,CS.r'P ' ""' ,11a S Kne?r Irf'" a:,T,Bl1 "' '.". -'ln"V Jea "'.. Belallvea and U.tn.t .. n.r.l services. Wed 2:Sfl ,. . ... VS. '" nf Mrs Emma 1. Shellv 'snA-J te.-JKS n. lTa V BV,"j.7UnUcffl".d'NS".- I ? a" 'rn- TntT Hu.y Cross Cm." Auto fu. of A ; Martha Jefferson Home. No' "(l n' neral .,., . -, P.j Ella K. rilllnir Temple. No. 81. o' of, WH.lAltSON Suddenly ; a .flay Head. U A.. Invited tn funernl services, Thiirs . N J. J?u' l7' .!r, JM?h,.U'L'IA,M80N'. 2 p. n.. 8327 Emerald at. Int private YANTIS Suddenly, at 1224 8 llonsall Nnrthwnnd Cem. nemaina may h.Piui,-J .t Aift. 17. JOHN W . hushand of Christina Wed. Jkfier 7 pm. " i Vantls. tFrlends may can lues, eve. Omit KRTK. -. ; Aua-. 17. LOUISA KftAVK- flowers. Int. private, aged . Relatlvea and friend. Invited to . YAH3AI.L. Aug. 17. 1030 Harrison at., funeral. WW.. 2 P m . residence of ? i rrlnilW. Thlla. JAMES SMITH, hu. Wasner. 27.4 Alresford rd. Ilrldesburg int ' l.nnd of I.jdla llally Yarnall, llelatlvea and dermar. Ref. arounds. Remains may bl rMends. lial Council. No. 781. K, P. A ; We,Trrt7i"" S &,, ' m Monocle Tribe. No. 431. I. O. R, M employri r,Iiir Ti 8ud,n'yn.k Avt- in- MAR-1 It "Snern Penitentiary. Invited tn fuSeral. OAREf. widow of Thomaa Leamy and Wed. 2 p. m britner'a residence, H daughter of late Mary O and William Mar- Walker Yarnall, Olell Riddle, I'a mt, Cal. l.eod. Relat Ves nnd friends lrwli.,.1 :. "!. r-.m rinekdale. Friends nuv r.li ave. Int. North Cedar Hill cvm MNslMAN Aug. 17. JOHN II hushand of Kmma IJndman. age.l 112 Relative. anS frlenda Invited to funeral services. Wed " P. m.. Mitchell and Dunont ata I tnt thr ough. Int, prtvatt, hrlepd. may call Tuea 7 to y p rtl I-IT-W.E WIM-IAM AONEW, Aug 17 at Qreift Falls. Va . aged Tl. He served 8.1 years at paymaster clerk In the United Slates army, being retired In 1010 while In active 'service during; the Opanlsh War, Int, prtvaci Arlington National Cem. . LOMn. Aug 1. HARAK JANE, widow of Jime" W. Ixird. llelatlvea and frlenda, mem. bera of E, Alleghany Ave, M B Church and Sunday School, Memorial W. C. T. IJ., Invited .to funtral Wed., 3d, m., 104.5 E. Alleghafey ave, Int, prlvata. Remain! may hi viewed ffrru ei., 8 to 10 p. m Avtt.-Au. 17. JLJCWHXU M., bus. I fl " , 1IKATIM hand nf. fi.1 farv fl T.nvl.l. vd T2. T1.1. tlves ant friends. I.tthosmeherA' Union of nf fpy nnrT nirhir nf th latf Horn H. nd Snlllr K Knenff. of riillirtpJ()h1a itAClAn Auff 17. JOHN T. hubnd of ary h.v Alnttpt iteifttlvci and rflenfli. y .Mntri fmirt Krtlrmount, No. 41, P of A j Dlv, No. flf, A. O. H , ftnplocn Erbn Itardlnc Co.. I nawie at . Tacony Hequlm hldh hikm St. jo a tnurcn iu a. m. mi. ai. uominic-a ufm, .MAiJci.ror - aii: MARKf.nV M I IT ril'l. IIAIIIt.TOM rupA TiS itelativea an.t friends lnvlte.1 In fi.nernl aervlrea ThUM.i 2 pm, SIS Cooper at.. I'nniden N J, Iht. private illatlioro. Vn. Omit flower. MAS-fnil.s'o.V AUR-. 17. MART O. StAS TIOHSON. dauahter nf late Julian O, onj Mary S. Tailor. llelatlvea and friends. Camp No lie. I. O. S. of A . Invited to funeral, Thura 10 n. m , 1303 Monro at. Services st St. Kllaabeth'a V. K. Church, lilth and Mifflin ata . 11 a m. Int Arllnv ton Cem. Frlenda may call wed oi MeANM.Y Auit IB. MAttOArt.-l widorr of Hdward MeAnally fnee Mairulre). aed ST. llelatlvea and friends Invited to funeral. Wed . 8'80 a ni. 1MI32 Hancock t Solamn, -i..,.j; ." L"C , ;..!.. ;.- .n . requiem ma.a Church of Vll I Int. Iloli- Sepulchre Com MeCAllIlON At Cheater ANNA Jt , wife nf Daniel ra Aub 1ft, McCarron. AM 40 llelatlvea and frlenda Invited to funeral, Krl . S SO a m . SSI Rose at Solemn re quiem maaa St Michael's Church 10:30 n. m Int is Mlchael'a Cem McCRKADV. - An. IS MATtY Me- CltnAUr Itelatlvea and frlenda Invited, to foUnn'5?e,,shT,,;U"r., s a m . 17 I'enn av . v-ui- Church 10 a in Inl. St. cn.. I'a. llenuiem ma.s (.harlea'a Cem Auto funeral McCULLOUaH auk. in, PRTEU J., son of Catherine and lata Patrick Mcl'ullouih, llelatlvea anil frlenda Invited In funeral. llelatlvea and fr'ends Invited to lf.. t 1. . a ,-, cu i n ou n. in iron, reeiiiencp ui In-law. John J. Ttlchardson. 2430 8 at. nitner above 10th at High maas at Church cf St. Monica nt 1 Wed . S 30 a. m from residence of brother- uarnei requiem ,. .,.. rt r. ' ....' . MrUIKTT Auk IS, ANN'III McOINTY. dsuithteV of late Hurh and Sarah McOlnty. nf Cllen l'lnn. Cnitnti' TVnnotrnl frelnnrt. Relative, and frlenda Invited to funeral. Wnl.. S-30 a 23411 Catharine at Solemn requiem, mass St. Anthony'a Church 10 a.m, Int Hnlv Cros. Cem Auto funeral . MrlMI.n Auk 17. IlCI.IiA wife of An. thonv Mcltale (nee Donovan) Itelatlvea and .r.rini. uar Hnn ito. J hureh of Our iAidv of ' t funeral. Wert 8:30 I J"rd "e Phlla F ' inl,,urfA0r !Z-l'nl'L.ot I In,.?-l. J,Ml1." " CW , frlenda Altar and llninrv Snclelle. nt th nA Church of Our Uidv of the rtn.arv. Invited nsan iiaver- Solemn requiem mass tne lios.-vry iu n. m. ICKBK Au III FA HI,, aon of Jtarv ! nn.l lale Henry McKoe. aBed IR Relatives and friends invited to funeral Wed, 8.30 n m 3020 N 2Sth at Solemn requiem maaa 1 ; nurc.it oi vorpus t'nristi 10 a m. int. Hnlv (Ifoss Cem Auto funeral MUIfAHV Auit. IS JOHANNA. Itela. tlvea Aid friends Invited to funeral Wed., R'30 a m , from late residence 2024 S. Ifeechwood at . McKeon below 22rt at Hluh requiem maaa .it Church nf St Edmond at 10 a m Int. Holy Cross Cem. Auto service. MUrtflAT Auir 17, THOMAS husbana of KatKarlnf Murrav (nea Hushes) Rela tlvea afd frlenda alan Court Schulklll, F, ' f' A" vision No 2 A. O. H. and I Vmncla's Xavler Hnlv Name Society, ! xl"n ,0 'unerai. Thura 7 30 h m , 24 h . ana tit. in. i."'". IO lu.n.',r'. mura i .i . h m , . i'44n I ii"r2i 'U. "'?" S!""' or requiem at Church ?.' "l rrang.a Aav.er "a. m. int JlOly Ilv","nf.n' . ul , ;un?r.a,'. . ss.j. nuB, it, lllliuin.u l IIU" to funeral services, Frl ,2pm 812 N. Stlllmanr at lnt private Friends may call Thurs.. after 7 p. m NOLAN Auk 18. JAMES P. husband of Martha (' Nolan (nee Lukena) and aon of Ellen and late John Nolan. Relatives and friends Invited to funeral Thura.. 8:30 a m , residence, of mother 84111 N flth at Solemn mass of requiem St Veronica's Church 10 " . a .! . ,M?r ) Jf! lnt Holy Cross Cem HUH AUK 18 JOHN J . OB1U.H Auk 18 JOHN J. husband of rv A Norrls Relatives and friend. !n- Ited to funeral services Thurs. 2:30 n. m . H113 S. Ettang st. Int. private. Auto funeral. may rnltfTuea pe PKPP&n Auk lfl, IOUISA M.. daughter ot late &imuel and Mary Popper. Rflatlves nnn irif-nir Thurs 3 d 47th flt a nnd triendt inwt.e. to iunerHi neiicesp p m Church or the Atonement. nA li'lnnjinaiilnrr n va Tilt nrlvala) tl'nnunJ. is-m ' Richard (nee Cush). nKed 22 Relatives and , rrlenda Invited to funeral, Wed H ' 18(10 N. 23d st Mass In St Elizabeth'. Church 0a. m. Int. Holy Croas Cem. Auto, , funeral . fui RII.IVT I 0 N Atorr Suddenly, ivt Atlantic Cltv at torrls ave. Auk 17 ELIZAIIHTH a nausn Iker. aged funeral. Phlla- i delphlay nviJivn m- t widowof Harrlaon Ryland Relatives and YIj.: 5 of PRANCES POTTS, WrtrAm. 1SjSlA1 4i riSfSAteat a 'friend! lollt'd to funeral services Wed P " bom of aon-ln-Iaw, K II Carx( Parkroad Manerrh Pa Tnt nrtate trr'tiw t-cn rii..iiu r a.. 2 RCHHAFEnAI Snlfnrdvllie. Pa. AuK. i Scheofer (nee Lautsch) apd S8. Relatlvea find frlnr1n t'ntiinihiii T.nrlare 'n flJ K P tmltrd Hurled from brother-lnlaw' r-!denre ikui-i Cioos uui Arctic ave., Atlantlr Cll N .1 , Wed., 2 p m. tht. PlafsfintyiH''. X J sHAFynn midd-niv. auit ib. mart h. wlfo of lnnard Shaffer and daughter of late William nnd Mary Kane Relatives and frlenda, also H. V. M Sodality of St. I.uke'a Church, Invited to funsral. Wed., 8-30 n. in.. from husband's realdence. Oreland Pa Solemn h!h requiem mats at m uikq'a i. nurcn ai in a. m. inc. ai uia anH frlondo lnvlffxl tn funorvtl t-.H.a Hnlv Smith ftthlehvni naDers rnnv. a-riira'T in.. 17 HI dn - isu.v nil I, WIT llliniivj vein ni'UHl 1'Cllllctiria i MattK Strneel. seed 7fi Relatlvea and-ai i i 1- rur.loln Phllln Tl Qsk... H - t inLtii; nuaoana or No. 31 OAR. fhir!voa of 2d Pennal I Volunteera Invited to funeral. Thura. a P ni 122 Jarrett ae . RockledRe. nbo.v ' Fx Clmae Int. Jawnlew Cem. Frlenda may call Wed ve i sivuyrii wuuurmy, auk. io. liuucjtiT S . hunuana ci iai e Emma F Sweenev. awtA (10. Rrlatlvea and friend, wappella Tribe, No. Sato, j i it. ; vRPp-na uouncu. no. Cem. llemams may oe v.evvvu vvea , o io Cem tn io n m . . , WAITON Aug 18. at Jlali WIN TIM1KRNON WALTON D funeral Will lie nlven ttlmore. KD. Due notice of I winft-Aiw. 18. MARIR B. WARD. wlf I nf jann Warrt and daunhtrr of flamuM !:Vf.'VA"!n ftSJSi! Fr,ne,s"!3o"a 2810 PeU.t. (28th and Blliworth '.t. ) S...- ...m ms.s st Anthony's Chnrrh ' r.n. ". ..:. I Tu- "" CEWBTES ARDSLEY BUf Lota, all priest n LPJ t -. . 1 UMIKltTAlCEBS S"7fmERS Lj BROAD aVd I DIAMOND aWUl? Y EUMs OMbaMSV a?,! ( J -a ; . i ri. rj&& tKAmtOn s'Ve ,,tis...:. .. i i ii Mil m iiiiiiyyHr
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers