l j i.Z$t- h ,' EVENING PUBLICV LEDGERPHILADELPHIA, FEED AY, AUGUST '22, 1919 ti UNDER BAIL OF $5000 l North Ponn Bank Employe, Ar raigned, Goes to Confront Michel and Cabell CROWD IN HEARING ROOM Jlvan I Ambler. nltant ensliicr of the Xorth IVnn Hanlf. olinrcod with re CflviBB tlrpo'lN lifter he knew the Imtik was in-coltr-nt wni Mil in ."ifll0 ball Way for further lienrinK on September $ by Magistrate Coxtello After hii case was cllpeie-il nf Ambler tv-fnt to City Hnll to npiienr a a wit rirR in tlie eae of I.niii A Michel. nro.Mont nf the linnK. 1111(1 William T. rtabcll, n director, who were nricMocl! last week in connection with the bank1 crash. I Magistrate Costcllo's oftue lit HOC, Frankfonl aenue was cioude-el when Ambler anied fie was nnoiiipiinirili by" Michael Sae Ins eemiiol. and up- ' pcarcil to be dejected Ambler was. dressed in n dark tweed suit, mnl woioi a straw hut A solitane di.iuioiiil ung of ample prnpoi twins gleamed on the, third finger of c.ic Ii hand The warrant on winch Ambler was arrested was swenn cut In I. W. r Kvons, a depositor nt the hank, who' lives at Tvvcntv ninth and m. stieets. In addition to being ih.iigeil v it Ii le ' ceiving deposits when he km the bink to be insolvent the ilefend.int was 11N0 accused of 'fiuoiing ceitain credi tor." I Hearing Set for .sepl rmher ."i LpvvIn II lljim counsel fm Kveiii'. asked for a contiuiiuuce on the gniunit that he was not iead to puueid with! the case at this tune His h quest was granted and Ambler was 'held in bail in the sum meutiounl The fill - ther hearing is v he'eliile d to take place at 10 n in Septembei ." Ambler ti'leplioned for his bondsman ' and waited in the magistrate's ofhc e ' until his nrrivnl. lie seemed moie cheerful after the be.iiing .mil lighted a cjgar while waiting for bail. ! Ambler was anested jesterday and spent seveial bonis in a cell at tjitj Hall in default of bail Tlnlntt 'V Mi,. . . , ..ii,,..,. M.. l.,,l and (inbell are held in bail on vvni rapts HwnriiQmt at the distnct nttor neJr'M iuhtrurtiuii i Action Dr-itled ::t C'oiifcicncc The nrrest of Ambler was decided Upon after a length imifeiciicc, in' which vittuall.v nil the state and coiintv I officials iiitentcd in the investigation ' took part. i The conference was called in Dis trict Attorney Hotan's ofTii e wstcrelaj. i Those who took pan ineluded the as- i distant district attoiiiev. interesteel. Banking Commissioner 1'isher. Deputy Attorney (Jeneinl Mjers, Auditoi Con ral Sn;uler and others The identitj of the three other men, i whose arrests nie pending, is being held secret. They are not offieiils of the .bank. Two of them nre said to he' members of the liim of .lames J ISolnnil. ' the insurance "vviyatel " whose deal-Jng-.with the bank hae icsulted in bmi being labeled the "big erool." In I Colonel Fred Tnylo- I'lise-v. vproial I deputy attorney geneial appointed to, liquidate the bank's assets. rri. .i:.i.t .. . . .. . . -iiir uisiric e, iiueiinev consieieieel i tnW .. f.... .,.. ... .,C. .. ......,., .. . ,., U1K cieui- AIMI niir thoil" iKtinrnm n ..F no i ....... - .. ' noon n possible has uv cited this for! the time being I -..... i. 'uetiiiuv i hi iiii iir i . m Hearing to I'liriusli nisations District Attnrnev Untnn nromised that the hearing of Muliel. the bank president, anil (.aliell. the ilnee lor. to- day. ivould funiisli mine seiisitioiiN. The warrant for the arrest ofAm- pier, tne assistant cislm-i It alleges that: "Evan Ii. Ambler, in his capacity as tin officer of the bank on or about Julv 0, 1010, knowing that the said bank was insolvent, and for the purpose of de frauding the credftors of the bank aneb giving n preference to one depositor over another did unlaw fullv issu( thiee cashier's checks for Sl'flOO each, on or .about July 0, 1010. and did unlaw fullv uenver tne sam casiilers cliecus t.f. Mis. Wilhelmina L Hito,', ami said Mis, Wnhf1m.nn I-. IIpr7rn dul fwv. th ml '"- " -" r s..,. ...,,,..,. ,.,. lectand receive imvments ,. the said enshier's checks for S2000 c.ic h from the Jvorth Penn I'.ink nn oi about the ifiti, .tnv nf .Tnlv mm ." Ti "oCRfloiif fn,tl...i- ill..,.ou thnt 7t;: ...." .. ,.,.. I... ',v- ........ .-j ,. Amdier, us ussiMiiuiL i-asmcr, uc cepieu j i..t ,, tn, n,n fu in.i. dge that the North Penn Hank at the "" time wos Insolvent " Ambler was arrested nt the Fourth Street National Hank in the afternoon by two constables Lafean Held in $500 Bail at York Continued From I'ape One few minutes before 'the bearing was ppened by the alderman, who had been preparing in various ways for the nota ble session. Karl todaj Owen at i (ended n conference in an office build ing in close proximity to the two-storied frame structure which houses the dunl courtroom and office of the alderman -piagistrate. Jlefore reading the warrant to La feou, Owen addressed him ns follows: "TJiU officer," he said, indicating County Detective Dobson, "sajs he has jina warrant tor you. , . .. a Tl. n.nnnnilul f. rnnil if innlrintf ulnli r.J ' " c llv,viui,l .,' av..l .., ........ .i, n,ui, ;, awl laborious work of It, although the ;if affidavit accoiupun mg tne vvniiani was Vrf'f- Lafenn sat silent, looking nt 'Uhtt aherman, apparently but little In tpJTdtecI in hearing the contents of the s V. taaBl T.nner. He; wore a gray checked suit, with- '. ul a. vest, his clothes showing evidence fj'careful nni' recent pressing. He '' ''iiia'n a dark tie. Ills hat was of traw. Star Cliamber Session ' To hearing room in about 2."! feet Wj- ami about 1- feet In width. A S&fr was placed along one side and ''ii'li- chnirB occupied the space at the dtttor ide of the room. Stuart IJ. Lafean called nt the Colo- tel, the stopping place ot uountr ire Dobson, after having previ- inaif 'TV appointment with the' !.'vfe no, an pK nim m a in pf m-'.-m j. GOSSIP OF BROKERS DISCUSS OUTLOOK IN THE STEEL INDUSTRY Not Believed That Leaders of Labor Would Countenance Strike at This Time Gossip of the Street TV'ITII a most uninteresting stock market, which showed signs'of lm- provement during the lnt hour, brokers jesterday devoted a pood deal of their time to a discussion of the steel outlook and the threatened strike. In the course of one of these discussions a well-known banker recited the method taken by the Columbia Crophophone Companj, of Mrlelgeport, Conn. This company, he salil. emplojs about (!0O0 w-oi'kers the largest number emploed bj niij other single plant in Bridgeport, t'p till recently, he saiel. thrj had no complaints from their workers, but organizers got in anil organized the workers. Then theie was n strike, and the demands were an iucrease of !'." per cent in wages, an eight-hour day and rcoogiiltlqn of the union. The lompnnj, be said, grunted 12 per cent increase and the eight -hour din. but refused n cognition of the union, and served notice on the people of Hi idgi'port that as the found it would be cheaper to move t.ieir plant from Itiulgeport than pav anj more increases of wages they hnd decided to do so. Then followed meetings b banks and the Chamber of Commerce and other inuiiii ipal bodies to retain such an Important industry which was disti Uniting such a pnjio.l. but this banker said, so far ns he knows, they will inoii' else vvliric The prevailing impression in brokers' oflie es in the afternoon jesterday was that time will be no steed strike. Some of the reasons given were the satisfaction of the woikers with their nlieadj large wages, another was that Samuel Jumpers, who is now on the ocean on his way here from l'urope, and who is expected to arrive in a few ehijs, would not countenance such a strike at this time An investment hanker who gives moie than usual attention to foreign ' eylnngc said jesteidaj that fiom infoimation received financiers in Kuropc aie uot disturbed ovei the declines in steiltng, lire or francs in our market. I'hev aie not resorting to anv extienie measures to correct the situation as thev have practically agreed that all the countries concerned need n sevcic eilijict lesson to bring them to a rendition of their leal condi tions, nnd thu, it is believed, is the only wav to secure a lasting impression. He saiel he understood the big financiers in thre countries have agreed to permit matteis to continue as they ate doing till tlie.v right themselves, otherwise bv taking expensive artificial means of correcting the situation thej believe the lemedv would onlv be teniporarv and nffairs would drift again into even worse conditions than they are todav For that reason, he expects to see sterling, lire anil francs lower than they nre at present. Opinions on the question of a strike of the steel workers were divided in the hnanuil district estenlavr but the subject seemed to be the principal topic which was being discussed. Many limine iers said they still believed that Judge Can. of the Tinted Stntes Steel Corpoiation, would make a state ment at an call elate, defining the piesent attitude pf the company's officials in legaicl to the strike, which would dear the ail and give some much -needed information of the reasons for the proposed stnke -if there be nny. A bankei lemaiked that the lion Age in its weekly miivpj nf the steel iniliisti.v savs there is nothing to show that a seiious situation is likelv to develop It claims that the unions in theii talks of strikes have been careful to suppress the fact that the unions in the several mechanical lines are but a fi action of the whole bod of employes. Continuing, the lion Age says: "It is sijrnihennt, in view of the widespiend steel works campaign for union recognition, that thut demand of the wire company stukcrs at Cleveland was withdrawn. "Theie has been a lapid resumption of blast furnace and, steel works operations at Cai.v and South Chicago on the ending of the ruilioad shopmen's stnke, but the steel workeis' decision in that elistrle t is a factor of uncer taint.v in view of the special activities of union organizeis there. "Sentiment against price advances iti finished steel is growing " A broker also ealled attention to the discrepancy in the wit inns leports about the pen outage of men voting foi the strike Some stated it as 7." pi'i cent and some !)() per cent. Hut. he added, these ligures m themselves mean nothing and are certainly misleading to the public They simply mean the percentage of union men voting nnel do not melinite what pioportion of the total i.umber of employes, both union and nun union. As to the effect ot the movement on the steel stocks, n well-known broker lcmnikcd that now was the time to bin such stocks, when the faint hearted are thinning them oveiboaid. lie saiel lie had always advocated the bu.viiiB of stocks which were affected bv a strike dining the htiike Co back, he said, over the history of the strikes, and it will be found that in the huge majoiitv of instances they were- soon compiomised, and that those in the meantime who had paited witli their stocks at saoiifioo prices hail the doubtful pleasuie of buying them back again at higher prices. The present Mindition of the market for steel stocks will not last erv long, he said The reason for this view , he said, is that the demand for steel is on the increase anil, while tiike mnv temporarily Interfere, they cannot for anv considerable time block the nnvwird sweep of an increasing demand for steel fiom pinctieally everv line of business. Another bioker said tlmt any movement in steel stocks depends entirely on the laboi mow meat, nnd that is a condition which no one not even steel workeis themselves can predicate Personally, he believed steel stock puces have reached the bottom foi a while. r 'i'i... . .. ... i i . .t. ... . !"" "" "l- ifuciiiis i iiii-NMoimiin, netuallv ,lo,lt. ,,, ium,,v icm . .i . . . . . ., , ' r ' """"'' mln" l-nienn. s Dobscm reached thel ei, t utr in -.l iiiiii. iic cuii m, iiiui vhcn lepoiteis e limbing hnstil.v up tn stairvv.iv behind them leaeheel the land nu thev fiiiind Mr Niles, veiling I.'ife.m nnd Ueteelive Dnbsoii clo-etcd in th 'pnviiti office m the rear of the room. Adimttanee to the star chamber m'S lion was ileniimdeil nnd re.fnsi.il No one i nine to the door to answer repeated hammerings on the gla- s pane ritiallj the eloor was slightlv opened and Mr Niles appeared "What is this Intended to be," ai-keel one newspaperman, "a stat -chamber piocceeling''" There was no reply nnd the door was eased shut again. "Heie, there, what do vou mean?" called ii stiident voice, ami Magistrate 'Owen c.uue from within the enclosure an, bhisteieel into the hall tnM. ..'.. .... , .!... ..m.. i... I inn - ill nil ll 111 It ill I- illlll . uv ,ji ,1 1,1, ,1,,.,. ,! ,h... !,. ' a light to be in theie " I-ifoan Nervous After Ordeal A moment later the eloor opened and."'! , .... .... Mr v,Ueni.n. f..ll,.ue,l 1 Info.,., ' - I'ollow ing his counsel. Lafean crossed the hall, looking neithei to the light i nor left His step was halting, his ' hands shook and beads of sweat ' clustered on bis face. Detective Dobson admitted thnt he line! not puieeei i.aie,iu unuer arresi in the private utile e of the magistrate. The an est wns made jn open touit Mr Niles told the court it had long been the rule In Yoik count for inagis- trntes to fix bail at .Wdll in misdemeanor eases and even for felonies. The mag.s- I.nld nff.uu, ll till XllPU ""'"'"' "" ' Yes." he said, "it h S.(00 nnd S.ilnJ for cmnt, I'll hold Mr. Lafean m .f.'OO bail " A telephone talk with AHidhtiint Dis trict Attorney Tnulane was made by Detective Dobson. Sir. Tanlane advised his representa tive tn agree to the $,"00 tender of hail. The hail bond, diavvn before t! en trance of Lafean into the eouitromu. vvnb apparentlj defective in some par ticular. Nilci. after closely scrutinizing it, leaned across the Ijttle ncpiare enclosure, rnlled off in the bare nnd cheerless office of the alderman, which lie uses ns n courtroom, uud called Owen's attention to (something he had found. The alder man turned his back to the dozen spec tators in the court, who included the de fendant, his sou, Stuart H, Lnfran, his lnvvjer, nnd bondsman, nnd five news paper men and busied himself for a few minutes. Finally the bond was slgred by the defendant and his bonds man nnd I.afeau left the coiirtioom. DetectUe Arrives Early Dobson nri-ived In York shortly after 1 o'clock this morning. He called the Lafeau residence on the phone nt 8 o'clock and wns advUeil after he had Identified h'mself that Sir, Lafean would call upon him during the morning at the Colonial Hotel. Dobson'a early morning arrival was due to delay at Lancaster, caused by the engine blowing a cyllnderhead. Js'ijw that 8 wwraet for hU rret THE STREET been isllell leached Lo- i fe-in last nisht at his borne at ltichard avfnuo nnel Maiket Ftreet. Stuart l.iifeau telephoned Detective l'ousuu in n ..w c c ioc k mis morning ami made an appointment to call for him to take him to meet his father nt 10 o clock iiit his Invvvir's ciflii'e Mr. Lafean refused to comment upon his arrest, or to snj what ionise of action ne luieiitieei ro pursue, lie up peared calm, apparently unwonted and seemed to be at ease and not the li'ast nervous. I.afeiin arose earlj tnclnj. His wife was. also up much earlier than usual. Lafean looked tired when he was seen on the veranda bj neighbors when leaving the house. Mrs. Lafean came out upon the ve i inula of her home nt 0 :H0 o'clock and gathered up a morning newspaper. The Lafean home is of grn.vstono nnd leel In ick It is a handsome and eoin- lmo.llo.is structure. The house has tilm- i . i ., i i . """C- of U' 't"'l I br0" nnel 'f,..v tl, t.,.,n, i,..u .h.i ,t , smooth and of a' velvet gneii, tluough the cntinued woik of the garelner the west -of the house is a haml- . I. .,... , . . , some v desiirneil noi te cocheie. There , is a garage on the premises wi'!MKIli-(l 1'C'l lv rill line- which I houses several expensive motor curs. j I f4fAJ TJKED mvrrMC-nmnr r. BY TOWNSPEOPLE .,., . , .' Daniel F. Lafeai, is a member of numerous traternai orgitnizimnns nnu I has a wide circle of acquaintances . ....,. . throughout York county, from which he1 . . , . , . Congress, for . I ,.. . mi. i. .1 i-.-i. coiisecuiive lerms. m- ,.r.,i.,r . u,r piettv generally, like Lafean. Lafeau's three sons were all in the I'liited States service during the world war, two of them, Captain Htuart n. Lafean and Lieutenant Robert Howell I.nfenn, berving in Fmnce. The other son, Itoy, did not get oversens. Lafean is particularly proud of his sous. Among the many activities in the HTBAMSIIll- NOTICKH Regular Sailings MARSEILLES and BARCELONA Steamship ELM BRANCH First Loading About September 1st For Rates and Particulars apply to American Steamship Navigation Company Real Estate Trust Bldg. Telephone, Walnut 390-391 l',,,l''''''M3 world of business In which the former banking commissiojicr Is engaged In York arc the Keystone Color and Mica Company, which concern was opened for business this week, and which man ufactures color for the dyeing of wall paper The plitnt is new and modern in every particular. It was to finance one of his concerns that Lafean bor rowed $5000 of the North Penn Hank soon after the was ousted through a turn of the political wheel from the office of banking commissioner. The debt has since been paid. . Lafean is an officer in the York Tele phone mid Telegraph Company, and Is treasurer of the York Card and Paper Company, said to be the largest wnll paper manufacturing company in the I'nited Stntes, if not In the world X. P. Bay Stewart, former county judge of York, Is the president of tbis company, which has n capitalization of several hundred thousand dollars. T.afean established In York a now verv flourishing silk industry, giving employment to hundreds of women, girls nnel men. He is also interested financially in the Security Title and Trust Company, of York, ami was until comparatively lecentlv president of the institution, which Is capitalized at $2."0,000. T.nfean is fifty-eight years old, slight- Iv bald, stands five feet 0 inches, wears n tavvnv gray nioustnche and weighs "" about 170 pounds. He made n for- tune out of ids share of the est i Candy Company, of York, now the American Caramel Company, capitalized at S'0OO,000. in which l.afean is be lieved to still have a small share. Most of his holdings lie has, it is said, been obliged to sacrifice from time to time. Humors of Friendship Mis Hei70g, the woman named in the aflielnvit, conducts a store at 222-1 Noith Twenty -ninth street. Ambler lives r,t 2,":tri West Cumberland stieet. Kuniors of Ambler's friendli ness with Mrs Hei7og to the extent of favoring her at the bank have been pievalent in the neighborhood ever since thd Uniluic mi July Is". efforts at va rious tunes to venfv the minors were fruitless The authoiities refused to comment on the case. Mrs. llerzog denied icceiving the three S2O00 cnshiei's checks from Ambler, ns stated in the affidavit. "I had Sir.flO on deposit in the North Penn," said Mrs. Herzog. "nnd S000 of that was deposited four days before the bank was closed. I didn't draw out a cent of tnv money. It is still in the hnnk She lefused to discuss Ambler nnel said she knew nothing of his arrest. AVlicn infoiined of ins indictment by the grand jury Cashier Mover said the t ii lif inin it n a mill i i lui f tinfifftil IIILII1 IW" 'll - 1JI...1 ." .-v A,nv tv-u. , , , . . t . , . u hen iinmmi what he Juki to nj about ... ...i r..- t .. . t l. ' li M' wiiiiam joi J.uiniii unci in- Miiilcri htoatlh nnd said: ''Tliej mo trinR dnrnril haul to nlcrt Moon a. Mnjor. Iln tfinb tltn nonn.lnii r n.n1..iHnn11i ., w, . ... .., , ,,,,,,,.,.,.1,1 (IP11 flint ho I llIlTPIntlltl ti il line nmmv n I vtnr'u witiincfc iicrninvif ntiw.rj ;.,. ni,ift,i . -!. t . i ... - "hiiinu 1'iijii n iiiiii r I ' i by the bank smash, as lias been re- ported. Seek 2 U. S. Fliers Lost Near Border Continued Frnni Tajce line The American punitive expedition against .Meican bandits who held Lieu' tenants Harold Ci. Peterson "nnd Paul II. Davis, annj aviators, was malting progress today, according to advices from the liehl Uepoits thnt the I'liited States fences would be withdrawn nt once were denied officially. No definite time has bi'cn fixed for the withdrawal, but it is understood thnt I the plan of campaign includes nt least another week's search through the I mountains for the Ilenteria band. .Mules Fall Over Cliffs The American troons camnd Inst njeilt nt ,. where theie was plenty f water. The soldiers scouted the sur- rniiiulinp: c ountrv throughout the dav in s,,n,.nt ,lPtachments. but concentrated ltt tiw (illnl, nt (IuK T,p tr.,iis nrp s0 rockv and steep thnt pack mules carry- ing supplies fell over cliffs and i-everal. were lost. A number of hoises of .Major C C. Smith's command also fell off the trail, but none of the riders was injured. The storms soaked the blankets and uniforms of the men, causing many to sleep in wet clothes last night. Five bandits are known to hnve been killed bv the Americans so far, with a possibility of a sWth, a bandit having been seen to fall from his diors,e when aviatois returned their fire '."""I' ''" "" '" " , reported rapiureii i,v ii,iiiiii .uwuiun ere men hiueu ui. me uiuvivuuuai-- ogiu on Wednesday. I Th A1""111 J1 Cl03 se.nt ,nn .uutomouue loan oi cigarettes, cnewing B'" ami loimico m im- rnei iur mau inK on Pn,k mules en route to tne punl- 1 .I .nn.l.,ln in, nfa Inn, In. I nlnnnn 11V- l-A,rillllUII. J,ill'lCT ,,,11,1,11 ,lirn with the same articles to take to the cavalij today. Salnif Life, Not Ransom If Captain Leonard M. Matlack had not spurred his horse, carrying I.ieu- tenant Pavis on behind nnd made n . . f bo , ,n,t TupS(Inv morn . . jnBi when the rnnsom was paid, he and , i . STIUM-CIIIP MITiri-t EARN LINE Philadelphia Havana GENERAL CARGO U. S. Shipping Board Steel Steamers S. S. "LAKE GALERA". . . .Sept. 15 S. S. "LAKE FLUVANNA" Oct. 3 For rati and particular apply to Earn Line Steamship Co. 452 nullltt Hide., riillnclrlphln from Philadelphia im.1 iti mtm Davis probably would 'have been killed by the Mexican bandits. Tills developed last nlglit when Cap tain Matlack arrived from the punitive expedition and reported to General Dickmnn the reason ho escaped from the bandits without paying .thc ran som. Captain Matlnck said that, while Lwaltlng for Jesus Itcnterlo io bring PV-. . . .1,- ,-.-.! ..1 ..- ll... liavis IO me lippcmucu imuctu cue iiiu exchange of the ransom from the pris oner, he saw two Mexicans slipping through n corn field and overheard one bandit say in Spanish to the other: "Vc will slip mound between him (Matlack) and the river nnd kill him." IH-nrlng this, Matlact' told Davis to jump on his horse behind him and- they made a clash for the line. Different Thase on Case After hearing Cnptnln Matlack's version of why the full ransom was not paid. Oenernl Dlckmnn, who announced in San Antonio that he would insist the full amount demanded be paid, said : "I still think the money should have been paid in full, because the govern ment is too big to break its word with anv one. Hut Captnin Matlack's story puts an entirely different phase on the matter and I hnve telegraphed a modi-' lied statement tonight." Captain Matlack said that he had no Sl'MMlln Itl'.SOKTS TI WTIO CITI Oa 1he Oceaiv Ffoii Eleven sioriosof Gbmfcrt Special Fall Terms Wlhanv A.Lcech.Ayw Hotel Bitmore Ithoil Iftl.ind Ave. near Ilonrdualk Open nil jenr Amer nnd Huropean Plana. All outnhlo room Suites with bath. Orchestra Dinrlhg- Cnpaclty 250. Hot and cold nea water bat hi Special Pall raten. Now booking1. hit tmofu: hoti:l. co PITNEY New York ave , near Beach. l8tclars house: table abun dantly .supplied with best market affords; baths, alt conveniences, bathing from house, rm ehower baths $2 M) up dally. 114 00 up weekly '"'tipacltv 2Mt. II C SWEENEY. THE WILTSHIRE Virginia im and IJpnch, ocean view, ca paclt 3ro prhate bnth, running ater In rooms flewitor etc Amerlrnn plan special wefklv ratM bnnkl-t HAVURI, VAAA3 HOTEL CONTINENTAL Alwaj oppn Alas readv Terms mod erate Phone or urltp M Walsh Duncan. Hotel Boscobd Kentucky Ae near noiei OU3LOUU Deach J3 nn 1Jp rtaUy( Amer ihn Ilooklpt. A. C MARION. RnAnTiurnnr1 Kentucky Ave near Ueach Dcecnwoou nnd aM Bttrapfon(t t2ro Up nallv i ' ro un weeuiv y, iflpKenthum i THE DUDLEYS r Heach nnd all -. ! n..snni i, u In n1l Mnm. ,l nilimiioiie nui inn), oni'-i in nil iiioiiie j i - jm,. hatha Hnnw .poking . n pollock. VUlt ATI.WTIC C IT In September. stopping t weM-nmnlntecI hctelH KLAIli: or (K WD ATIiVNTIC n( l' CITY. . f'halfrtrifn & pn eW' table A rite w..M.v f,r rts Mrs -. A Oilllcher TpavmOfe wtJ Wesley & Wesley Hxc. enlfilne, r Ownership mst D P FRY. rW. MV. N. 3 Coyle's Marine Villa ZZltlV- nlheil, nlr and spaelous One hloek from heath anil Heading: Station Cuisine un excelled. 013 Columbia Ate. O, J. t'ojle. Prop. HOTEL LAFAYETTE g" Front .totli spnnon under fame mfft All mod conveniences Rooms en suite, private lialhs. Open June 28 to Sept 1 John Tracy & Co. roiNT ri.r.sXT. v. j. The CarroIIton rrn" !nB '"i" "ocean' Open until October 1 (Jolf, tennis, flsh inff Lnthlncr salllnff Quiet Informal ItOHCRT M rrtotTCH. Her. AOio Tim i.Kir.iiTos Tolnt Plessint Clnen until September 2 nr.M, iii:ru, x. j. OPFAN VIPW rJEAL heach, n. j. Vliwlnil v li- v .v;ullcror uv,t,ri roomi. 12' up wl.lv New management. TltnvJSAX Delnvriire Water (tin. Tn. The Mountain Paradise eras on izva Bnini .y i DEL AVARE WATER GAP. PA. The; liVnl ArreffHlblo Mountain Resort note), vrherp Summer In nlwnri cool nnd plensant Ope ii to Ieember. S honrs from Philadelphia Pennalranla U. R. Situated In prliale park, with mllea ot v,alks and trall magnificent ecenery. Capacity BOO Strictly modern; prlvato baths runn'B Mater in rooms; e leva tori, electric llehta apaclous porches. Ex ceptlonal culalne. American plan; alao a la carte. Brill. Table abundantly supplied from Klttatlnny farms. Orchestra, con certs, dances Golf, tennis, caddie horseo, bowling, boatlnff bathlnir, flahlnr, etc, Tlooklet auto maps tnd terms upon r nuesf New Rarnire JOHN PI7RDY COPK 81 mllef from rhlla. Good roads all vr&r. MonntPocono. P, DflfTs'Wn MOUNTAIN IIOUSJS rUwliv 42yrs aimemanagement R t. HOOKER. Jr.. Mr Thf OntWOOd Mod WrK for bkU. and inc uniwuuur rij &E,v,Artman Mniritnln Heme. Psj. MONOMONOCK INN Mountain Itnme'i! leaillnlt hotel. Ideally loc. Sleam heated nale reaa. Now open, nklt. AKItQN. PA. Will taks Summer noardan In nly beautT (ul farm home, good loo& and fine location; also provide permanent home for ar&d peo p'e who are willing to pay for comfort. C.AItDlN hl'OT TAIII.K WATJSK CO. Akron. Ta. xnNFKsvirxK. rA. WALTERS PARK INN THE resort hotel of the Blue FUdge. Mod ern In ell lt appointments. Kvery neeexnarr thlnB lo make you happy and healthy. Just th place for a week-end or a Ions etay rfflrlent hut ennrla eanllarlum facllitln iTi IIU1-NKVII.I.K. Vn. Perkiomen Inn KS'TrtW oatir. bath'B, flah'n. Tennla flklt, Q, M. Carl WABHINOTOy. B. Q. Burlington Hotel I.rf'si than five minute from evervthlnu American and turopcan flans 431 Rooms, 222 Baths. $2 & Up II T MlLLKIt. Manager. nnlArtCMFT MANOIt. W. T. BRIARCLIFF LODGE BBIAHCI.IFF MANOK. V. X. 'X popular IS' mil motor run from Philadelphia. Uooklet and route card obtainable at Public L.edfcr Travel, ai.d Iteaort llurtau. PARCEL POST DIAMONDS BOUGHT I3rlni u your diamonds If, you want to realize the hla-heat poaalble price for them. No matter what othera (ell you they are worth. et our price before yc sell. We pay 10 00 to 1100 00 for each diamond more than others pay. lire ua and be convinced. We buy Any atie. shape or (Mlor. XEU'Y ft CO. cAl.t. ViX rilKHTNFT BT, """ i.l,.-. iv.lnut 1111. Nllllli It.ti Trlvete OfBfn til (thor. DTfr. rTilHn' Hecet DIAMONDS BOUGHT Pe!i.v!y htiTius mih, Jrtc Afor your dU ZJAd, .., ut.. from U tn 1Q cants.! noitti K.6M1 mm Hillil mi Iden the United States Government had authorized the payment of $15,000. He thought the ranchmen had raised the money as a matter of sentiment in or der to snvc the aviators' lives. lie saw a chance to save almost half of the money nnd took It. Oencral DicUmaTi last night denied that he Intended to order the troops out of Mexico at once. Northern Engineering Co., Inc. US NORin DKI.AWARB AVE. Doth riiont. It electrical, eoniult hi. Itepilr lng- nnd tnsuilfttlni or all kind. Bpfciallatf In pgwir and Jnduatrla mlnerlna. iBzat)$ AfnYr A nar.nU1 rc-lililpnrp. 1R49 N. uth at., Aurj si, Gixmui: wai.tkr. son of Samuel clnd Husin Alexy, nged 10. Due notice of funeral riOVI.E. A tier "ft ANNIE widow of John Boyle, lletatlves and friends. Invited to funeral services, Mon , p. m., resldenco or son-in-law. ricbert II Hums. 143 m. Westmoreland Bt Int Oreenmount Cem. I1UANNAN Suddenry, Auc 20. JOSEni nni:WSTBH, son of Theresa A and late Ilpnlnmtn ItrpuRtpr llrannan. need 14 Fu neral, to which relatives and friends are In- Miea wnl , H ill! s m , irom moinr s resi dence, Idol Jackson st. Solemn mass ot requiem Church of St. Monica 10 a. m. Int. Holy Cross Cem imiNZ Aug in. T.KONAriD. husband of Marnaret llrlns Ilelatlves and friends .also OAkdale lNneflclsl Asio . No. 2. and St. Jacob Ilenpllcl.il Asso , lnlted to attend fu neral sprvirca Sat 2 p m . at 032 W. Vork at Int. prlats Northwood Cem. BUHT Auc 29. CATHKRINi:, dauuh tcr of Patrick rikI Margaret Hurt, late of ClreenlouEh, County Derry, Ireland. Itela tlvcs and frlcnils H V. M Sodality of Holy Cross Church, Imlted to funpral. Sat., H 30 n -m , residence of James Kelly, 111 K Hortter st , Mt Airy. Solemn mass bt requiem Holv cross church 10 a. m. Int Holy Sepulchre Cem Auto funeral .CASSEI. -Aim 20. Rt Lar-daie. Elder JACYIII C CASSi:i. hbp'I 70. Ilelatlves and frlpnila InvllpH In ftinprnl Hun 1.30 P 017 Derstlno use Lansdale Further serv ices IJrelhrcn Church llllh st below 1MU phln. Philadelphia l'n 3.30 p. m. Int. llrethrtn Cem OermRntown Ta co.mkh auk in, ononoiAMA p.. widow of Henrv H Comer, nKPd HI Uela it... an r-in..iia inultprl In fttnprRl services. Sat . 2 lei p m son In law's residence, VaI- ler J Cunnlnsham 2133 N autn st. inc. laurel Hill c em Ileinalns may bo vlewod Frl . 8 to 10 v in COOOAN Auc? 20 KI.LEN. wife of Frank Coojran (nee Furlonu) ItPlatlvea and friends Imlted to attend funeral Sat.. 8 30 a m . from Mil N eltlth at High requiem mass at our I.inU of Ixiurdes' Church, '10 a m Jnt St Denis' Cem Aulo service. rHKIOHTOX -Aw 20 MArtOAIlET, ilaiiBhter of late John and Johanna Crelgh ton, of County Clare Ireland Relatives and Irlenc's Invited to funeral, Mon . 7:30 s m rold nee of Annie M llrophy. 830 IH riiuri i ci ...nit iir.n j. iuiciu .... wu.a.ua. Church Ii i m Int Holy Cross Cem Auton fiiucrjl. DAMPJtAV At Atlanlle City. N. J . Aug. 20. KlIKAIUriI KOUKr.TS, wife of Samuel T Dampmin eiu'd 7s llelHtles and friends invited to st r Ices, Sat, 2 pm. 0231 Car penter si. Phil i. Int. private. Dnnrtv aub 20. Nellie, wife of Peter Deerv and dauchtpr of lite Mary and WIN lUm Swpene aged 2U Helatles and friend- lmltnl to funeral Sat 8.30 a m. 10ir S 1 7th st .solemn hlich mass of re quiem hi Teresas Lhurch 10 a m Int. Holv Crem e em Auto funeral DO.NMII'E Ajg 1 ANNIE, wife erf late Thomas linniliue (nee SRCKsrandl. nel. atles and friends lnited to funeral. Mon S .in n m from 2310 N 18th st Solemn requiem mass at Our L.cdv of Mercy Church 10 a m Int Old Cathedral Cem rAl'NIE Vua- 21 JOSEPH II. hus band of lale Harriet D Faunce Ilelatlves nnd friends alsl Mloam M E Church, Harmon I.odpe Ko i"t F nnd A M , Chosen Friends- Castle, No. 33, K O E ; Independent Council, No I. U S. A ; Fair mount Council No 321, O of I, A , In vited to funeral. Sun .2pm R23 E Cllrard aa Int. private, North Cedar Hill Cem riTZSIMMONS Auir in, EAni.. son of Elizabeth and lllo Joseph Pitzslmmons. aged 23 Itelalhea and friends Invited to funeral services. Sat . 1.30 ii m . narents' residence. 31.14 Potter st Int. North Cedar Hill Cem. Remains may be iewed Frl . after 7 p. m I'.I.KNEy -Auit. in, LIZZIE E wife of Airred J CJerney, aged !V Ilelatlves and friends Invited to funeral services. Sat,, 2 P m , lste residence. Knight's rd . Torres dale. Thlla. Int. private. East Cedar Hill Cem Autos will meet trolleya at Ked Lion, from 1 to 1 30 p m CHOPS. Auk 21. EDIVAUn husband of late Suiarna clross. aged 81 Relatives and friends invited to funeral aervlcvs. Sun. 2 n m 207 Elm ave , Woodljnne N. J. Int. Fermi cod Cem HANSHEP.lt V Suddenly, Aub 20 EU C1ENE C , son of George F nnd llertha Hansbern, of 201S Westmoreland st aged 14 Due notice of funeral, residence of uncle Frank V Hnnsberry, 1442 Cayuga st HAHTMAN Aug 20 MAIIY ANNA. widow of late Henrv Hartm.tn. aged 77. Relatives and friends Invited to funeral serv ices Sat 2 p in 3 Wlssahlckon ave . Clnnrlnwn P Int. nrlvntp HERTEL Aug 20 VERONICA, widow' or jacon llPnei cnee retriegeii. ngea (, Relatives and friends also Women of the Holy Family, Rosari and Altar Kocletjuof St Honlfaetus's C'hurrh. Rosary Socletyof St Vincent's Chapel. Taeony, and the Thjrd order or st Francis invited to runerai, Mnn 8 30 a. m . 4 lllnklston st . Holmes burg Requiem mass St Dominic's Church 10 h m Int. Holy Redeemer Cem. Auto funeral Omit flowers HOAR Aub 21, EDWAnD JOSEPH, son of lohn and Annie Hoar Due notice of fu luril vvlli be given from residence of par ents HUB N (list st West Philadelphia KELLER Aug 21. HYRAH.N A hus band of Catharine Keller nged .11. Rela tives nnd friends Invited to funeral services, Mnn 2 p tn (141 Slate st Camden Int, prlvute Remains mav be viewed Sun . 7 10 KERHAl'OII Aub 20. FRANK P., hus bRiid of Mary P. Kerbaugh Funeral Mon , 8 31) a m , 1812 N 24th st. High mass of ruiulera St Elizabeth's Church. 10 a. m. Int private Friends may view lemalris &"un. eve Auto funeral a, KOtTNTZ - Suddenly. Aug. 20 ANNA M KOUKNTZ late of Colllngswood. N. J. dtjuhtc-r uf Rebecca and lale Joseph kiue-mz Notice of funeral later. I ALLV - At St. Thomas Rectory, WII mitBiori Dei , Aui?. 10. Rev JOHN J. I ALLY priest of Scranton Diocese and uncle of Rev John Connelly. Ht Thomas Currh M llmington, Del . aavcl 78 Ilev. clergy invitid to solemn obsequies, St, The mar, Church 1th and Grant ave Mon. innrn The Divine Oniro begins at 10 a. m. lle.atlvrs and friends invited LONG Aug 20 ANNA MARY, wife of Jacob Long (nee Miller) aged fi7 Relatives and friends Invited to funeral services, Sat , 3pm 2.108 w Huntingdon st. Int. Oreenmount Cem Remains may be viewed Frl S to 10 p m LONG Aug 21. IVA I, . daughter of late Thomas J and Mary M Img, aged 41). Ilelatlves ana friends Invited to services, Mon 10 3n a m , at parlors of Benjamin T Lvie nils Columbia ave. Int. private. Ll 17 ug 22 JOHN, husband of Mari I.ut7 aged (0 Kuneial services and Int private LYON Aug 10 8AI.LIE. widow of Rob ert A Lon Relatives end friends Heather Hell Assembly No 0 Degree of Naomi. K. of M C. Invited to funeral services Sat , 2 fi m 121 Fishers ave int Greenwood K. of P ) Cem Remains may be viewed Frl after 7 p. mfc MAQUIRE Aug. 10. CATHERINE F wife of John F Magulre, Relatives and friends Invited to funeral. Sat , 8 a. m.. 3424 N 33d st Falls or Schujlklll sol emn requiem mass St Bridget's Church 0.30 & m Int Holy Sepulchre Cem MANAHAN Aug, 21 CATHARINE A MANAHAN Relatives and friends Invited to funeral Mon . H 3(1 a m . residence of .later Mrs William Foley 411.11 Hazel eve Solemn requiem mass St Francis de Snles's Church 1(1 a m Int Ht John's Church Ground 18th above Chestnut st MNCILL Aug 20, MARTHA It . widow of George E Manclll, aged 75 Ilelatlves nnd rrlends Invited to services. Sat.. 2 p. m , daughter's residence. Mrs, Robert 15. Entrl ken. f.017 Springfield ave. Int. private MAYNES Suddenly. Aug, 21. MARY T , widow of James Maynes and daughter of late John and Margaret McLaughlin and lis ter of Ilev. James C and William E. Mc- I aughlln Relatives and friends Invited to funeral, Mon.. II 30 a m., 1002 N. Judsnn st Solemn requiem mass St. Elizabeth's Church II a in. Int Holy Cross Ceni , McCARRON. AUB. 20. PHILIP, son of late Owen and Mary McCarron. Relatives nnd friends, also Sacred Heart League ot St Theresa's Church invited to funeral, Mon- at R 30 a. m . 1820 Christian st Solemn requiem mss at St Theresa's Church 10 a. m. Int Cathedral Cem. McNALLY Aug 21, MlLDJtED C. daughter of James J and Mary U McNally (nee Ilurke) aged 14 Due notice of funeral, parents residence, 2342 E Cumberland sf MEQAROEE Aug 10, FRANCIS" A , son ot Albert snd Anna Megargee (nee Webb), aged 21. Relatives and frlenda Invited to attend funeral, Sat , 8 30 a. m.. from his parents' residence, 45ir W. Hedeley ave. High mass of requiem St Vsronlca'a Church, 10 a m Int Holy Sepulchre Cem, MEREDITH At Stone Harbor N J Aug, 2(1, SARAH O wife of W, Harry Merfdlth. late of 2023 McKean st . Phils, delphla. aged 04. Relatives and friends In. vitsd to funeral services. Sat.. 2 n. m . I apartments of Fllhian H Simmons Co 800 jurtraei i , murii, .1 ,ni. vrivair iHLLIOAN Aug 10, JOSEPH I., hus' band of Eugenie Kane Mllllgan Relatives and friends Invited to attend funeral, Sat., rcan a. m . from S040 Lancaster avs.. vai yhlla., 1'a Solemn maa of requiem Church. pi ne rtBii . i. Jin. jiuiy cross Cem Auto service. MUNICH AUB 21 F1.QKIAN H. son ot UNDI'.RTAKFRS qrflUYLERS lV 5ROAD AfcD I Snrf ..wjSfAIlM J ' " ' ' . ,-' 1 P , i - " .u ... ( Wt.'f' nA- J HKATI1S Margaret and late Florlnn Munich, of 2152 N Broad at. Relatives and frlenda Invited to funeral. Mon , "8:30 a m 1110 Stratford ave,, Melrose Solemn requiem mass Church of Holy Angels. Oak Lane, 10 a m. Int North Cedar Hill Cem MITfirt A VAi... HO ItnVnnA tuMn, nf John Murray, formerly'of ilallinasW, County uniwiiy, ireiana ueiatives ana irienas in vited to funeral. Sat ,0 a. m t residence of son-in-law. Thomas J Lonergan 2in K Benezet st , Chestnut Hill Solemn mass of requiem Church of Our Mother of Consola tion Chestnut Hill, to Xt r. m. Int, Holy Crn Cem. Omit flowers. T1EVEN Aui 10 TltntAS T hllsbsrd of Amanda Iteven Relatives and friends invited to runerai eervlcna, flat., a p. m 10S N. Dewey st. West Phlla Jnt, private. RHUHERT Aug. in. SAMUEL O., hus. band of Iiucretla Rhubert, aged 70. Rela tives and friends. Penn Township Ixdgs, No. 811), I, O O F,', and employes of Straw bridge & Clothier's shirt faotbrr. Invited tn funeral services. Sst , 2 p m., 2004 N. 13th st. Ir.t. Chel'.en Hills Cem. Friends may call Frl I 8 to 10 p. m. RUMNET. Aug 20, HANNAH, widow of Alfred Rumney, Relatives and friends In vited to view remains, Frl.. 7 to 10 p. m., brother-in-law's residence,. Jeffe S. Ooumev, 4202 I'echln st , Rcuborough. Int. private. Sat. RYAN. Suddenly, Aug 21, MATTHEW A., husband of Mary c Ryan (nee Maho.ievl Due notice of funeral will be Riven from 2-112 S. Broad st SANGER, Suddenly, Aug. 17. at Denver, Col , DOROTHY HURQER8. wife of John Sanger and daughter of Mr and Mrs, Ar thur llurBPAff (1(172 Lincoln drive. German- tovvn. Services and int. at .convenience of the lamiiv HAYBOLT Aug, 2(J. WILLIAM It PAY BOLT. Relatives and friends Invited to fu neral services. Sat , 11 a m.. realdenco ot brother-in-law. James D. Ilyer. 71B W. On tario at. Int. private. Friends may call Frl., 8 to 10 p m " SCHEETZ Suddenty. Aug 20. HENRY D SCHEETZ. Relatives and friends Invited to funeral services fiat., 1 p. m . parlors of II A. Qulnby i. Son. 184R N. 20th st, Int ivn i ,n nri SCHOENEn Aug. CM) KMIL1E. rvlfs nf Leonard Schoener (nee Wunsch). Relatives nnd frlenda Invited tcr attend funeral. Sat,, 7 30 a m , from 1847 N, Sepvlva st. Re quiem mass at St, Ronlfaclus's Church. 0 a, m Int Most llolv Redeemer Cem. SHALLCROSS Aug. 21. REBECCA T daughter of fate John and Jane 11. Shall- cross Ilelatlves and friends Invited to services Mon,, 3 p. m , residence of brother- in-law, i comiy Hunter, 4tj24 Leiper at., Frankford Int. private, SHINN Aug 20. ELLA BROWN SHINN wife of Stscv ,B Shlnn, aged nt. Rela tives and friends Invited to funeral, Sun., 2 p. m , from residence of brother, C. H. Warner, 17 Passon st . Mt. Holly, N. J, Int Brotherhood Cem Remains may be viewed Sat eve at husband's residence, 14 N 2(!th st , Camden N J SIMPKINS (nee KELLY). Aug. 20, MARY E wife ot John H. Slmpklns Rela tives and friends Invited to funeral. Sat., 8'JIO a, m . 430 W Wldgohocklng st. Requiem msars at church of the Incarnation 10 a. m. Int Wetmlnster Cem STANTON Suddenly at Mt Holly, N, .T.. AUB 20 DANIEL O STANTON aged (1(1 ears Relatives and friends Invited, to attend funeral. Sat., 2pm. from residence of his son Samuel C Stanton. 125 Mill st. Int Mt Holly Cem Remains may be viewed Frl . 7 to 0 p m STONAKER Aug SI. F.MILY HAYS'. widow of Howell Ktonaker. aged 74 Rela tives and friends Invited to funeral services. Sun ,1pm residence of son-in-law, Ilpnry G Warden 011 E. Llpplncott -at Int. Oak land Cem Remains may bo viewed Sat . afler 7 p. m v HTYAf Aug 21, JENNIE K. STYAN. Funeral services at R R. Brlnghurst ft Co, 10J4 Arch st Morr . 2pm Int, strictly private Please do not send flowers. SWARTZ Suddenly at Atlantic City. N. J. Aut! 20 ANNA, widow of Leon Svvartz, aged 01 Relatives and friends Invited to funeral Sun 2 30 p m . parlors of Emanuel Asher . Son 1802 Diamond st. Int. Mt. Carmel Cpm UVDERKOFLER Suddenly, Aug 21, JOHN J . huband of Annie Ilrlggs Under kofier. aged 73 Rplatlves nnd frlenda In vited to funeral services, Mon , 1 30 p m . 3117 N 12th st Int. privnte, Northwood Cem rrlends may call Sun 8 to 10 p m VEV Aug 21, GEORGE husband of Julia Vey (nee Kur70knabe), aged 41 Rela tives and friends also Fred Fell Unt. Venin. Court Cohockslnk No 142. F. of A., snd John 11 Murphv Counrll. Jvo 10. F. P. A., invited to funeral, Hun, p m , 4104 N Reese st Int. private, Hillside Cem Auto service. VOLK Auk 21, 17MILY L widow of Silas Volk Relatives and friends Invited to funeral services Mon, 2 p m., .103 W. Maple ave, Merchantvllle N. J Int. prl ate, Hartsvllle Pa. Friends may call hun . from 7 to 11 p m WHITE Aug. SO. LUTHER R , husband of Nellie White (nee Henson) formerly of 882 N 42d st Relatives and friends alscf W P Assorlatlon No R. of A O M. P : Falrvlew Council No 52. F. P A . invited to funeral services Sat 2 p m . 5117 Hunter st In. private. Westminster Cem. Remalrs mnv be viewed on Friday. 8 to 10 p m. Auto funeral WHITF.HILL Aug 21. at (1221-fhevv st . Oermantown. CORDL'LIA.,v,lfB of Frank P. Whltehlll nged 01 Funeral Sat.. 10 30 a. m npartmenls of Kirk & Nice. (1301 Oer ma'nlown ave . Oermantown Int private "IVILLIAMS AVlg 21. JOHN (1. WIL I IAMS aged 80 Relatives and friends In vited 'to services, Mon. 3 p. m . 8818 Rising Sun ave . Iawndale. Int, Cedar Hill Cem Friends,, may call Sun , 7 to WILSON -Aug 20, KLLEN, widow of John D Wilson, nged 81. Relatives and friends Invited to funeral. Sat., 10 a. m , son's residence, James II Wilson, 270 E. Winona ave., Norwood, Delaware county. Pa. '"WREATH Aug. 19. ANNIE WREATH, vvlfa of William Wreath. Relatives and friend members of Norris Sauare U. P Church, Invited to funeral services, Sat. 2 r m . 2810 N Mascher st. Int private. East Cedar Hill cem umil nowers. YOl'NO At Hammonton N J . Aug. 20. mi-vrittta H widow of Henry W. Young. aged 73 Relatives and friends invited to funeral services Sun, 3.30 p m. residence of Bon-ln-law Charles B. Eastman. Central ave". Hammonton Int. Wrlghtsvllle. York count Pa JjF.GAL AnVF.RTlSWMT.VTS l--T7i THE SOUTH. lmOAD STRF.F.t cKJy lUll.nlMl S LOAN ASSOCIATION. Notice la hereby given that by a resolu tion .f the Board ot. Directors or ine aoum t.-J..i c , li.ilMlnip nnd t-nnn Association. a special mectlrot of the stockholders of ss . ,., ..... 1. ...... -nll.il unil ...III Ym. no a special inr, un- u. ..... "- ,,r C L ,5 Assnclatlrn Iws been called and vvlli be held on lurMiai. t)ctberx14. 1010. nt 8 o'clock n. nn, at the office and meeting place of said Association, southvyest corner Broad Snd Federal streets Philadelphia, to take action on thei approval or disapproval or and to nt for or against the proposed In crease of the capital stcok of said Associa tion fiom f l,eni(i new to 2 ono.ooo. lion ii cm J'I)AVID ooWDY. Secretary, JOHN W. 8IMMON. Solicitor. LOST AND POUND POODLE lORt a French poodle August 21. nil white, black eyes and nose, between Seventh and Eighth on reelernl st . S15 re ward incite DF.1.F1 inn H 7tn st HELP WANTED FEMALE AN EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY $1100 TER WEEK TO START $13 00 PER WEEK IN 1 MONTH $15 50 PER WEEK IN 0 MONTHS CONTINUOUS AND RAPID ADVANCEMENT THEREAFTER TO POSITIONS PAYINO FROM $20 00 TO $35 00 TER WEEK BEST ENVIRONMENT AND WORKINO CONDITIONS SICKNESS DISABILITY BENEFITS i SPECIAL TAYMENTS FOR LENOTH ' ' , OF SERVICE GOOD LUNCHES AT COST YOUNO WOMEN BETWEEN 18 AND "5 YEARS OF AGE CAN SECURE TUB ABOVE BY APPLYING TO MISS RYAN THE RELL TELEPHONE CO. OF PA. FIRST FLOOR, 1031 ARCH ST, BOOKKFEPER, EXPERIENCED APPLY WANA MAKER'S CMRAOE 22D AND WALNUT BOOKKEEPER with some knowledge nf stenography: steady position to right girl; chance fr advancement. Apply laio Msrket st , second floor. i CHAUFFEURETTES .GOOD WAOES AND PLEASANT WORK CALL AT ONCfl ' 130 S. 8D ST., SEE MR. SIUTTUCkVjR MR, PHILLIPS CLERK Young woman In office of the Pub lic Ledgeri at laat two ytars' high school training or ii riiuivaiem required, Ask for Mr Welcker, Publlo Ledger Com' Minv. 8th and C.iestnut sts aiRU good, white, to do general housework, who understand conning In small family; wage $10 weekly apply Doctor a ruM, BulKlnaV mtfcmi&iSS. arw 's"; T ' ": ";t HELP WANTED FEMALE CltAMnERMAins. Apply to housekeeper. lilts-canton Hotel, ip-oia ana wamm sts,. (URLS AND WOMEN t'MPnnf.l7H RO"l4 ESTABLISHED 1800 (URLS AND WOMEN FOR KITCHEN WORK PREPARING VECIWTA1ILE3 MEATS, ETC. ALSO OENLRAL FACTORY WORK STEADY EMPLOYMENT HIGH WAGES INCREASED AUTOMATICALLY TIME AND HALF TIME OVER 48 HOURS SPECIAL BONUS J PER WEEK JOSEPH CAMPBELL COMPANY BECOND AND M"ARKET STREETS CAMDEN, N. J. TOO OIRI.1 WANTED IN NEW DEPARTMENT OVER HI YEARS' Or AOE IN CIGARETTE DEPARTMENT LIGHT. AIRY FACTORY DF.SIRABLE STEADY WORK HOT LUNCHES SERVED AT LESS THAN COST GOOD PAY: EXCELLENT TREATMENT LEARNERS PAID 10 WEEKLY INCREASED AFTER SECOND WEEK LIGGETT MYERS TOBACCO CO. 8D AND ONTARIO STS. OIRI,S. experienced and wages and steady work Worsted Co . Darby. Pa learners! good Apply Orlsvrold UIRLH to label and wrap bottles, good piece work rates; no experience necessary. If K. MMjford Co , 420 S. 13th at. HOUSEWORK For Sepl 1, 2 reflnsd white Protestant girls for situations in lower Chestnut Hill, 3 doors from Oermantown ave.; 1 for cooking and downstairs work, 1 for light table work and assist with 2 chil dren who go to school; references required. P 201. I-edger Office LADY to handle flrst-oiass shares In a grow ing concern: good proposition to right Iiarty: commission and salary. Write P O lox 44, T.mes Square Station. Naw York CUV; MENDERS on men's wear. fsney worsted Allegheny ave S1IACK.A.A1A.XC1.N Alll.l.fc. and Hancock st OFFICE ASSISTANT with some knowledge of bookkeeping and stenography. C, A. Rowell. flfll.1-17 Oermantown ave SALESIJVDIES Young and bright, to learn the business, good opportunity for ad vancement, steady emp1oment. Apply 1040 Msrket st . second floor. 8LF.SWOMEV WANTED EXPERIENCED SALESWOMEN FOR VARIOUS DEPARTMENTS EMPIIYMENT BUREAU LIT BROTHERS l STENOGRAPHERS. EXPERIENCED GOOD WAGES AND GOOD HOURS callVt ONCn 180 R. 3D ST. SEE MR SIIATTUCK OR MR PHILLIPS STENOGRAPHER and typist, thoroUBhly x perlenced, unusual opportunity for ambi tious girl Write fully or rntt Mr. Norrell, Phlla Rapid Transit Co , 820 Dauphin st. STENOGRAPHER permanent position Le high Coal alid Navigation Co , 612 Lafa ette Bldg. STFJNOOtlAPHER vv anted l state experience. salary expected P 110 ledger Office STENOGRAPHER: permanent nos with nd- vancement Law rence Pub Co , 201 8 3d. TELEPHONE OPERATOR, exnerlenceil on Bell nnd Keystone; btate snlary. M 023. Ledger Office . TYPISTS Wanted, 20 experienced opera tcrs to address envelopes und fill In let ters nt our office, piece vvork: can work part time If preferred Apply Howe Ad drelng and Printing Co , 704 Chestnut st. TYPISTS Wanted. 20 experienced opera tors to address envelopes and Mil In leT tcrs at our office, piece work: can work part time if prefeired Applv Howo Addressing and Printing Co , 704 Chestnut st WOMEN WHITE. TOR CLEANING APPLY BUREAU OF EMPLOYMENT WANAMAKEll'S WOMAN Cook and butler for Oermantown: about the middle of September, must bo first class: references very Important. P 303, Ledger Office YOUNO WOMAN, ambitious, wanted, high school and business college graduate for permanent position, must be accurate and v good typist; stenography not essential; plese. ant work, good future, salarv to start ?14j state age, experience and give phone num hpr Address " 114 Ledgpr Office . HELP Wa'nTEE MALH NOTICE is hereby Blven that the Civil Service Commission of Philadelphia will hold culminations for the following positions on the dates named. For detailed Informa tion apply at the office of the Commission, Room 87.11 City Hall: 1910. , September 2 Apprentice, nu-iuuu vine.. September 3 Chalnman 1600. September 2 Hodman (20 years or over). as per ordinance September 3 Transitman, aa per oraj- nance. September 2 Second assistant surveyor, $ll,1l-J13'l0 One ) SeDtemher 8 First assistant surveyor (promotion). J1300-J1700 One ). September 2 Principal assistant surveyor (promotion). $1000-J2000 (Inc.) nepiersoer A junior assistant engineer, $1500 September 3 Laboratory assistant (physi cal). $1200. September 3 Laboratory assistant (chemi cal). J1000. September 4 Tracer (18 yeara or over), 1000-JOOO (Inc.). September 4 Draftsman, J80O-$1200 (Inc ). September 4 Draftsman (men and women) (in ears or over), inoo-llooo One ) September 4 Draftsman, $1000-$132O (Inc.). ' September 4 Draftsman (mechanical) (sewage disposal). $1800. September 4 Draftsman (electrical) (sew age disposal), $1800. September 4 Draftsman (structural), $1200-J15OO (Inc.). September 3 . Assistant engineer (grade crossing) (promotion). $1400. September 3 Chief wharfinger (promo tion), $1800 September 3 Assistant engineer (promo tion), $2100. September 2 Assistant Inspector (housing) (men and women). $1300, September 2 Special inspector, $00 a month. Septemher 2 Inspector. $10flO-$120n (Inc.). September 2 Hydrant inspector, $1000. ..?JFtember 8 Inspector, $100 a month and $1300 a. year. September 3 Special Inspector. $1400. September 5 Assistant inspector (men and women), $1000-$1200 (inc.). September 5 Inspector (mosquito exter mination) $3 a day. September 5 Inspector of bulldlnc con struction. $ll-$7 a. day. September 5 Inspoctor (traffic). $1500. ' September 0 Inspector (planting). $10 a Sentembee 5 Sneplnl A-0lnn& napector. $150 a month Mepiember n Inspector, $1000-1 nnn-inn i. v September 3 Inspector.' $1200-M.10O (lnc!)' September 4 Tldn observer, $1000 ROBERT M GRIFFITH, President, WILLIAM II. KREIDEIt Secretary NICHOLAS ALBRECHT. "-r"Kry' Issued August 21. 1B10 Com""'"""'rs ADVERTISING MAN Well-known Detroit advertising agency has onenlnj for j nun ' man with following qualifications- Oood character, advertising agency exneilenee ability to act aa general assistant to on cf the principals of the business; this Is an un usual opportunity for the right man tn be come associated with an established aBeicy willing tn pay for whit It receives. For in terview Saturday address Walter J. Munro. care of Adelphla Hotel, Give telephone num. pgr, AUTOMOBILE 8F.HVICE MAN. n.n.i I,.' , " first-class man on repalra to motortrucks. Apply at the Atlantic Refining Company, the Employment Department, 3144 Passviink ave BOOKKEEPER, general ledger; familiar with voucher system; slate age. experience and qualifications. P 208. Ledger Office, BOOKKEEPER wanted: state experience and salary expected P 110 Ledger Orfle HOY, over 10; neat bright, active; must have grammar Bchool education or better! $10 to atart H Id Mulford Co . 420 S 18th. BUTLER and woman cook' for Oermantowi about tho middle nf Sept.; must be first class; references very Important, p 304, ledger Office, CANDY Experienced hard candimakers, also second hands; good waees, steady posi tion Mlehelbach & Sons. 1808 N Orlsnna CARD rUNCHER EXPERIENCED ON LEVER'S MACHINE APPIsY. HTATINll FORMER EXPERIENCE. TO M 028 LEDGER OFFICE. . COMPOSITOR. KN'PERIENCED Ari'LY BUREAU OF EMPLOYMENT WANAMAKER'H - CORNICE WORKERS tvan'ed; brlog tools. Taylor Sheet Metal Co,, Oth and Concord ave,. Chester. Pa. DISTRICT HEl'REKKNTATJVES wanted to take .charge of subscription work for the Stars and Stripes, the veterans' vfeekly. Must be aula to furnish surety bond. Splen. did, commission proposition, opportunity ,rnr v -irEpj J'r'vjiirs, i icye wire ,,,'l ."i1 wl i,rvs iftsrir yr" I . . : ....- . ..,.- U ...... .A., im. -aiM W6l - tg f n .. . ."I A' .v ' ,i.4 v' t
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers