& EVENING' PUBLIC IjEDaER PHniADELPfilA, FRIDAY, AUGUST" '29, 1919 m '1 h w aw. GOSSIP OF THE STREET k FEARS OF A WIDESPREAD : STRIKE ARE DISAPPEARING Holiday Air Pervades the Financial District as Result of Three- Day Suspension Gossip of the Street THBIIC was n decidedly holiday feeling In the financial district yesterday. A number of familiar faces were nbscnt nnd Inquiry brought out the information that they were away over the holidays. Brokers expect little activity in the stock market today, as the New York and local exchanges will be closed after today's session till Tuesday morning. A good deal of surprise was expressed at the strength of the market up lo the close yesterday, and little change Is expected today barring atways the stand which labor may take. The opinions which were held generally yesterday morning on a possible strike of the steel workers were modified in some instances when it became known that the steel workers' committee bad sent a mesagc to .lodge Gary, chairman of the I'nited States Steel Corporation, which read like an ultimatum. No one could be found who believed Judge Gary would recede one lota from the position he has taken on the opeu.-vhfip question. A well-known banker when discussing this matter called attention to the following from a recent number of the Iron Trade Kevicvv : "Strike threats which have overhung the iron and steel industry for several weeks still exercise an inconsequential influence upon trade conditions. Tho Industry in truth welcomes with some show of relief the fact that the decisive stage rapidly Is approaching where a demonstration of tho claims of strength of the union organlm- will be called for Producers stand firm in their conviction that the great body of their cmnlnjcs, because of the fair treatment of tho pnst and the lack of valid grievances, are not ltkelv to be swayed by any propaganda of discord Invplred bv piofessional agitators. A thorough investigation covering the entire steel uidiivtry shows that 10 to lli per cent of the men at most are affiliated with the American Kederation of Iabor; if n strike nctuully is called it is thought it likel.v will apply more to the various trades crafts about the plant than to the mill workers them selves, and its effect will be limited accordingly " Little Choice Between the Two Plans Very few financiers in this city had rend 'he plan for solving the railroad problem as put forward bv Gcoige W Anderson, formerlv chairman of the Interstate Commerce I'ommlvsion. when lie appeared on Wednesday before the House interstate commerce committee, which is considering a railroad-control bill. Mi. Anderson favored a unification of all the roads into one single corporation in which libot , the owners and the government would be oh the board of directorv. He is opposed to the Plumb plan. One bnnker who had given the Andnvon plan n curvoiy rending said that as far as he could see there was little choice between the Anderson and Plumb plans, and in many respects he believed they both advocated the .amc remedv. Of course, the Pluinli plan did not snv specifically that all the roads should he operated as one lorpoiation. but in actunl operation under the Plumb plnn. that is what it would amount to, he said. This banker said he had not studied the Anderson plan to condemn it outright, nor would he if he could, as a mnn of Mr. Anderson's experience as former chairman of the Inteistate ('oiiiiikmco Commission, should know whajt he is talking about. He said what he particularly found fnult with at present in most of these plans is the suggestion that the government should take over these properties and refinance them, giving government bonds in exchange for the present capital stock issues So far as he could see, he said, the government is now carrying a sufficiently heavy financial load and it would be poor pnlic to add to it. It might be' nil right to adopt such a polic. he added, if the roads were nil on a paving basis, but with an ever-increasing debt under government control he did not approve of it This railroad pioblem is too big a thing, he remarked, to be settled finallv in a few months. It will take cuis to do it justice, and the present atmosphere in this country is at pi event too highly surcharged with other big woild questions to give the railroad situation the nsideration which is its due. He said a temporary settlement, such as ' was mentioned in this column recentlv, nninelv. the letuui of the railroads to private ownership at the end of this vear, with a continuation of the government guarantee for two ears longer, during which interval the question could be threshed out from everv angle, free from the prejudice of a presi dential campaign, would be satisfactory to a niajoiity of those interested, in his opinion. Believed Danger of Widespread Strike Is Passed ' Bankers nnd brokers attributed the cheerful tone of the stock market at its opening esterday morning as the result of a widespread change of sentiment in reference to labor strikes. A partner of a large banking nnd investment house gave it as his opinion we would have no strikes, that is no widespread stiikc. There will, be said, be sporadic cases here and theie which will soon be settled, but he leftcertnin there would be no strikes to cause general Inconvenience. He had just heard that a New York newspaper had sent a representative to the Pittsburgh steel district a week or ten days ago to mingle with the steel workers nnd find the tiend of their sentiments, and his lepoit just in ' had unqualifiedly stated that the steel woikers were practically unanimously opposed to anv strike. While he was speaking he received word that the Pennsylvania Rnilronel shopmen nt Heading had voted to accept the offer and advice of President Wilson. Separate Peace Urgedmnt ob,ilins- J'T "" s,,aU ,n,ti , ,, , V ! (ho roiinli Immediate! upon a com-1 JOY (Jo O. Oy IVTIOX continued trom race une should be furnished for our informa- tion. "The reply was that all were not here, only those immediately at hand haying been brought, nnd that those hre were being sorted and some would be, finally sent. 11 should these doc - , , o ., i ,, uments need sorting: Io they Iiolil ..t tl Is ilinimlit lAf dm Amur! in secrets It Is thought Dcst tlie American people should not know? "What is it, sir, about these things that the people cannot know? What is there to hide from them? Must we TAliB tills tlllllJi u l ni? ftri man jfiuiiit ... ..... . n - """ l""- " """ -s - .. vnirA r i.nG,.r..r on,, nn.w.i r ... we to be no more advantaged than our fallen enemies? We are asking neither for n Saar Ilnsin, a Flume, nor a Shantung. We have no hope or de sire of aggrandizement to be disap pointed. Wo want merely to know what we arc promising to do. Sees Future Alsace-IiOrralne "The great war now ending was bot tomed on Bismarck's violation of this fundamental principle. France over looked her indemnity, but she never for got or forgave Alsace-Lorraine. There is, I warn you, senators, many another AIsaee-Lorralne In the treaty laid be fore us for action." Quoting from the text of the treaty providing that from the date of the first proces verbal it shall br in force between the high contracting parties who have ratified it, Senator Knov pointed out thnt Germany and Great Britain nlreaely have ratified it and that i.niW the terms of the instrument simi- Jar action by nnv two of the three re- mntntnir nrinclnal allied and associated powers, the United States, France, Italy and Japan, the "state of vvnr will terminate." lie contiuued: .m ei . v,t w.,rr Our Ratification Tsot ecessary "Jt resjuts irom me irriiiui, mai. .. onlor to bring peace ueiween is ami Germany It not necessary that we shall ratify this treaty. It is true Con- pi Ktesu need not accept this treaty ter- sunatlon ot our Deiiigereiicy, nim ..i by "proper lesolution, either joint, con current or by separate resolution to tlie ' sarao effect by the Senate nnd House, respectively, continue this war, because n Cnnercss exclusively belongs the au- ..-.athority to create n status of war, and t- therefore it roigni cominuc . ...., by a new aecmrunuu. ,.. .....- ' his no desire to do and will not do this "thing. tr "On the other hand, Congress, while K cannot negotiate a pence with the enemy, can nevertheless end hostilities 'Mh him by declaring, as no longer ex- Intent, the status of war with lilm, ' wMek tho Congress created by its own OLt.. "Thus so soon as the first process 17 . ..t.V. nil nMnvlat and ehrtitlil fi nSBOS) 1J WIW l..wjf..j, .... w..w. A tuure full legality to the act of the vutftitlve in negotiating this particular ttmtr provision, pass a resolution HHMTrrrnt because the executive liav lnj BrmlT committed himself to the MriMtMe thereof, his approval would lut which shall declare that f war treated by Its resolu . 11T. Ha fencer exlsfci&lN'ext camo tho abdication of the em- 54 tottjg of mm fratn. thai r j . . i piete pe.ue basis and may at once re.xamlted forward-looking at the peace isume all our normal commeicial and" table: Tin- wise, the obviously wise 1 . . ... ,.,.,,,. .,,,, . ,,, Hw, a ".ns " , IT" U,,1,''m lirifMi iv J i -.......... . Senator Knox quoted ut length fioinmlin ()f the Hoheimillernv, that should the addresses of President Wilson "in- viting Congiess to declare war agninvt the Imperial Geiman Government" ns "" , ' MUP. tile ijruimii IM.'I'l' " ' ' ,lni,c ()r tnjs coniitrv, nnd insisting ,.',, to Vrance who cannot hope to , ., i .i .. :i. i.ll,,l,l'l'u ' . .. l lesuit ni us nsgi vmuui ui"ii uivi , that America had no quniiel with the1. i (;Plman people." i Qur 0un r,prmilus ul)er(y Unels I lie Miininr resunuci . Tin' senator resumed : ,M.i .- ,.,..- ... . w..h..--. ..... ntiiCn so sope.fnoteil m our estnn'lte ..,..w ... .... . .-.. . --... ... --- , 1 1 viliv; -iv I -niv-iuwnvi 4u win i 3i nil m of our lelations to the tieimnn people in case ve went to war. It became difficult for us to woik out just how we could confine our hostility to the Im - Iiitoci ut'iiiutu i"vt'rmiieiH wneu cue German people nnd not the Oermnn ro.vnltv weie to shoot down our sons, nnd while we were bending all our ef forts to kill the (terninn people "But we did see this in the situation our own citizens of (5eim.ui nncestrv were among our best, most stalwart and tonal adjust n,, ""'"""" ' f,eedo,n-lovig,p.,.oticc,.ies l,oso .1. mi.itK-. and s. I re u ml u .. .tncesto.s in inauv cases had iled (i,T. , pu-tion as iu the V o Rt of cm man to escape the despotism again-t l"'lllnK ("'rl";u: ,, 0Tf h" .lo' ' whul. we were about o wage w r ,b"t '' Bt,wkpd ti" e""."1'"1' 'c We recalled that the Teutonic people; "1 took "practiralh all of (.e.ma , were in orlgm and cailv tradition k '"" "r """' '""1"'' '"R free people who knew no masters Am '"'r " "V"1"' " , .V ""c1"" we juded that ,,d of those rule.s who tries." and features of the reparation had debauched their intellects for gen- fnnd icstltution provisions desciibecl us eiations. this iiughtv people w oulcf i e- ' ' uiiious. assert tlieir ineial characteristics us had Man of the damages laid against their sons who luiel come to ns. and Iccrmnnv . Senator Knox declared, "v io that they would brconie In turn a gicnt.'lated the principles of international fiee people, ns thev hail been a erent I law." monntihieiil nation. "And this Is my faith today. If vve but give that great people a fair chanrc, , consistent with the punishment they i have earned and must Mitrer. ..llt no mi, h(,ro ecstatic' ns to conceive that, going for- wnri, wo Kilnuld t make war on the (;p,, j.eople. or that before the war should end we should not have en gendered hostility toward them. (Julcli Kesponse of Congress "Congress, therefore, on April 0 four da.s after the delivery of tho, iii'Muems aelclress. declared, in n Inint - resolution, the existence of a state of V nationals." war between the Fnited States and the c ' t . Impei ial German Government. Sees Sop to Laior "Filed with the spirit of liberty and' Discussing thut part of the treaty frcMslom and weighted with tho blessings Idenlin" with labor, Senntor Knov said: of free government, the splendid body I "Hither it will never be enforced ns of lojal citizens of German ancestry drawn nnd nerhnns was never ititendeil saw In the war an oppoitunity to bring to be enforced ns drnvvn, but to be to the home folk in the old fatherland mcrelv a sop thrown to labor, or If en tile same Inalienable rights of life, lib- ifotrwl as written and In tlio spirit of its erty and tlie pursuit of happiness. Their provisions seem to carry. It will wreck sons rushed to our standards, to flcht ',c wor'''- It compels (he class nntago first that vve mljht continue to Ilve'n'"m '"tvveen canltnl and labor which free and net that liberty and its hi.... i wisdom requires that we lessen, not in- IngS might come to their kindred across the sea. Wat's End Achieved "Klghteen months later, Germany staggering, asked for an armistice to arrange a peace. Before the armistice was grameu uie emperor anu tne crown prince iled tlieir dominions, followed by certain of tlieir military chieftains. peror aud (he initiation of proceedings .. . J. looking to the democratization of Ocr many, "Thus, prima facie, wo had achieved the full purpose for which we entered the vtnr. "Following this came the signing of tho armistice of November 11, the terms of which wisely and properly put it beyond the power of Germany there after effectively to continue the war. No Slmro In Political Adjustments "We should liile left the political adjustments and the Indemnities to the powers of Iiurope, who alone were Im mediately roncerned, we at most exer cising a restraining hand to see, first, that justice was done to a fallen foe. "Hut Biich was not the course fol lowed, and our reprcscntatics sot at the peace table as coequal negotiators." , The senator enumerated the powers engaged in the struggle against (ler-mniij- that hae signed the treaty and said : "I hoe mentioned these twenty-two states so we 111113 hae clearly in mind the fact that nil of them combined could not, under the most favorable con ditions one could hope for, withstand the armies of (.icniiany one day, or enforce against Germany's will the most inoffensive treaty stipulation. "Nor does the treaty in any of its parts blink this. There is no single important function In the treat, per form-ihlc bv the victor powers, which is not consigned to the five great pon ers. "Poor Itussla" "Rut there is one powei we mivs in all this, the power which met the brunt of the Geiman shock while the revt of the world got read . "I speak of poor, ever despot -ridden I Itussla I have but said China enjo.v ed I t !.:.. I.... I 1. l U.I. what the intelligent Hussians. those of r,r, ; a 7, r. ;; : . cover ourselves and wipe out the dis honor of our collapse, the dishonor of forsaking our Allies In the hour of their dire need. And then we must readjust cnir dominions as we wish them, for Kusvin can never be bound by the Hussinn -disposing portions of a treaty to which Uussia is not n party. Visions German-Slavic Alliance "Think .von Germany smarting and staggering uuder the terms of this, the hnrdest treaty of modern times will, even if we were U set up the league and she should join it, supinelv rest content with the dole of grace and suffeinnce we arc vouchsafing her, the crumbs from her victors' table? "That people will no more cense to plot and plan to recover their fciiiner high estate than did Satan, plunged I into the iibjsuml depths of hell. Whcth- I er the are in the league, if formed, or out of" it, (leimany's agents, secretl or openl, will be at work witn ner 101 -mer ullio, and with injured Iluvsia, and with Japan whose conceptions, ideals, aspii.it Ions and ambitions are of imperial Germany, not democratic America, Britain and l ranee, as iuis- j via goes, so will the whole Slavic and affiliated peoples. And If German sue- i ceeds In this and he able to unite these , powers to ho self, to turn the teeming millions of Itussla to swell her own1 1 auks, and to augment this by the great vellow races of the Paiillc who, through 1 itussla. would have unimpeded access to I I the battle front, western Europe, at i...ivt. must nerlsh. Thinlt ou, Ger many, revengeful, will turn aside fiom so imposing and giatcful a vision in oilier to giace for generations a con queior's triumph? Overlooked at Peace Table "Whv have we invited this vision? couise leeiuirt-ei uml im-um-. "- and p.ling up penalties but ufevvhouis clevnteu to II piun mill, smmiw mi ---. piovnle tor ner iicimH.-iui...i.u.., ...... 1 .. ,,,,, ,,,, bill(, I mc (1f stl,,,ii because rivets of fueiid- . t, Oininii neonle to western ('.anv ,! her feet. Nupoleon Jn((, t() r'm;in0r a people nnd failed- tllis h.ml.l be Fiance's lesson. The , .,ilile wise couise or irante. flhtr onlv periiiane.it safet , is closest ,. ,i,i,(im,,ni. I'lulu ut . , "I am tr.ving to point out how J innce herself might escape turtner anu inoie ovei whelming wioug, suffering unci jgiicf. Tor as ceitain as the nun rises, I,,,,,s. " ,""' ' ' . " ".ui " ' ,,j I lie denied the imnression which he said had gone out thnt the reparation commission could mime the uuieiiiiitH o-sohumI 'icninst (ieuonn' ''. be said would far exceed the $24, 000,000,- ()()0 (n g()1( bon(H tentntivelj hx(.d by the treaty, and might run "to any nm'ouut." Main of the tinnncinl conditions of the instrument, Senator Knox declared, run counter to our constitutional guar antee's. The commercial, tariff and customs provisions are desenbed as no less dras tic and indefensible, and without "one 1 , i . ,.,(,,,! in c.rmnnr .! nease, II vve are lo remain a tree people; and makes possible an ultimate Interference of foreign nations In our labor disputes at the Instance of resi dents of our own country, 'The United States Is bound up In every one of the obligations and duties incident to the enforcement of these tenus with the great responsibilities attached thereto." In this situation the senator declared the country U Involved in, a great bulk of other duties, "all of which may make or break the pcaco of Europe, wth no obligation on our part that, having so participated In tho breaking, wo shall ones moro rontrlbufo our millions of men mid our billions of dollars to tho readjustments." Would Iteject Whole Treaty "Tho moro I consider this treaty the moro I am convinced that the only safe way for us to deal with It Is to decline to he a party to It at all. I think wo should renounce In favor of Germany anj and nil ola(ms for indemnity be cause of the war mid see that she gets credit for what wo renounce, as Indeed she should for the value of all sho gives up as against n flcd nnd ample Indem nity. "1 ngree with the President when he sajs the indemnity should have been a fixed amount We ought to renounce all participation or membership in coiiuniswioii". lomniittoes, boards or otherwise provided for in the treaty in aiil of its execution to which by its terms we are paities. "We ought not to accept cessions of German tenltorj. We ought to declare a geneial policy to regaid with concern nn threat of disturbance of general wmld peace, but at the same time we should 1 even e complete lihcrt) of nc .1.... ....t.n I.nln.ir iiiln.il 1 1 , f.i nnnlii.i.,- t,(m ,, , ,imw, In tal(in 8Uch steps as we determine wise tor preserv ing tlie penc e Tor Intel national Tribunal "Wo ought then to carry' nut the spirit of the act of 11)111, which author ized the President to convene the na tions of the world together to cstah- "" "" " '"'""V,"" '.'"". nrinaillCIlls, III oiamrai mi ..in...... Ti,s w(.M ',)( ., , , .,. ,.R.ie,. -.. fro,,. a ,.,,, mTBRE xomm AND REPAIR MATERIALS CAREY Bibre Coating is a rebuilder as well as a protector for a -kinds of roofs. The indestructible asbestos fibre it contains makes it superior4 to all ordinary roofing paints. The fibre is to this coating what hair is to plas ter. It is a binder that bridges the pores anji cracks, and ties down the scales of a tattered composition roof. Thus the pores do not "draw" the coating and the scales do not "raise" it. You have primer, filler and finisher in one application. A gallon goes farther, fills better, gives longer service, and is worth three gallons of a cheap paint. Write or telephone Wc guarantee satisfaction. AKTeERICAN ihsulatio go. v EXCLUSIVE DISTRIBUTORS OF M1 CAREY PRODUCTS Xi l) JrJ ROBERTB AVENUE AND BTOKLEY STREBT s-'W PHILADELPHIA f"""" i 1 r"S '". '" ' - '"""" . ' if wK?aTB3Hffi'SwS ' &j$uA ii.RE YOU the man who thinks happiness needs a caddie? Banff will give you the sporlingcst snrt of golf, clear up on the knees of the Canadian Rockies, with a mountain 'river as cold as a troutstream foaming alongside, and hig game within a day's journey, ponyhack. Swimming in the hig hlue pool fed from the Banff Hot Springs,' coaching through valleys aflame with Indian Paint brush, canoeing on Lake Minnewanka, dancjng, tenniB, motoring a cuisine equal to anything on the continent and cool say! "Whero can ydtihcar more ahout it? Why Canadian Pacific Railway Ticket Office 1'lione Market 2706 Ask tor Resort Tour G-I32-A R. C. CLAYTON. Citv I'assencer Airent 62S Chestnut Street FhtladelphL' P. It. PERRY, General Agent, Passenger Dept. 125. Broadway jew York Citj tlon In which primarily wo liAtl no di rect concern, "It is Indeed n hard nnd cruel peace that this treaty stipulates and I have no objections to Its being so, b . see no reason why we, who do not pnrtake iu Its spoils, shqtild become paities to its harshness nnd cruelty. "I sec no reason why we should be parties to Imposing upon Germany L trcaty wIloge lcmg our negotiators i snv. she will not be able to meet; n ticntv that robs our nncicnt friend, China, In n way disapproved by our negotiators; u trcaty that lays the foundation for centuries of blood let ting into which we should not bo drawn. a treaty that with ominous words presages our involve ment In tho eruptions of suppressed volcanic world conditions; n treaty that would, require us to underwrite all the regional understandings be tween nntlons recognized by the league, most of which nic based upon oppression of wenkcr nations, many of which are as yet secret and undis closed, nnd when disclosed might drive us to arts of Injustice similar to that In which tho I'rrsident felt himself compelled to ucqucseo In tho case of Shantung. "The trcaty as It stands cannot be enforced. "Tho treaty as it stands is but a harbinger of other and greater wars. This being true, tho question must come why was this trcaty so drawn nnd the vanquished compelled to sign it It may he when we get all the 'documents this will appear. "The weight of the task resting upon us is not light, but the people demand that we fully perfonn it, in accordance with our sworn duty. We can in this matter take the ipse dixit of no man. "I nless, sir, we shnll have the guid ance of the infinite wisdom, we shall fall in our duty, nnd, wrecking our beloved countiv, cam the odium of its tieusonablc bettajnncc," Comt in. Let us tell you a&out Carey prtttrclnt paint and fioie to laot monty by utln$ them. Noahs Pilen Jor pfof. tint ell leokt. Bhilt At phalt Petnt Sormelal roofl ani itJini. Magnesia Coot. int or composition roofi. Unteenol Coating for crtotoU Int. Carbon Palrd Jot n itnes, bollert ani hot tmab.t. ttaebj. ;.' ;; ,. ;; t BANBP PITTSBURGH CARS RESUME. 3000, Striking Motor-men and Con ductors Return to Work Pittsburgh, Aug. 20. (By A. P.) Street car service was resumed hero to dnv for the first lime In two weeks when 3060 striking motormen nnd con- ' ductors of the Pittsburgh Street Hall way Company returned to work, fol lowing n vote of the carmen late jester- j day to abandon the strike. The men went back tp work nt the wage increase five cents an hour granted them by the national war labor board recently, against which they struck. Eight hundred strikebreakers left the city Inst night for Ios Angeles, from which point they will help break a rail road strike, it is reported by n local news bureau. U. S. ARMY WAIST BELTS Just purchased from U. 8 Government contractor 10,000 heavy Khaki web. fttrong bron7 buckle. Can he used as auto atrap and other numon Parcel noit 20' prepaid anj where. Bend for Iilufitrnted Cntalo THE NATIONAL UNIFORM & F.QUIPMKNT CO. G02 MARKET STREET SI VIVIKIt. KKSQItTq iti TH' nrv J. Oa the Occarv. Froia Eievcn. stariesaf Gjmfert ebpecial fall TGrrrts WlfamALrecKkyy .QOJDGfD vm !QyorkAoc.L Board a! ATLANTIC CITV BIG CABARET TWO DANCn OnCIIKSTnAS ALITTIE BIT 0FPARIS0NTHE BOARDWALK t Hotel Biltmore Rliodo Island A. neiir Boardwnik Opiv all year Amcr. and European Plam. , Air outside rooms. Suites with bath. Orchestra. Dancing. Capacity 250. Hot and cold eea water baths. Spec.al l'all ratc. Now booklnff. HILTMOru; HOTKL CO. HOTEL CHELSEA ll'I'V VI. r, V e k SEPTEMBER The niot dellphtful month of the year. nwtnii HiriiOiViiUAs J. II ThnmiHiinJt Co. THE WILTSHIRE Vlrclnla Ave. and Reach: ocean vtww? riv parity 3Sn, private baths, running water In n VLiJi ?,V 5p,q Ltl?"1- . roomi, eieaior, eic. American plan weemy rates. trOOKiet SAJIUUI. HU1LL CKtSTON Montpeller Aenu and Roardwalk; pilvate batl"s running water In nil rooms, elentor, PnerlrI September nlg H M RRRVIIS fjgPP WM BlklJlliM rAVUttt "IT Jv r h rrrir r? mi rvaopn PPnn am i flt " 3" a m '-2 Glrard ave. Snl THE DUDLEY lw nfnT-nI?; ? ? of wnulcm rhurrh nf Tha nttrattlot Hunnlntr water In all rooms IVU i) i n..Vu, r" " "r:: yate hat Hnrpp ronUIn-' I R POLLOCK. HOTEL CONTINENTAL Ala open Alwas rendV Term mfld TB,tf PvonMrwrU". M Walsh Duncan HOTEL B0SC0BEL."uc.!?'1' nr lencn lis Ihlnir from liouse. onn nil venr Mklt A. K MATITOW. Rlchwood Kentucky Ae rear Bench up dill 1? rfl m weekly K TpKpnthum. l!t ATLANTIC CITV In Hfntemher stnpplntr nt well-nppnlnted hotels F.l'l VVMlR or elRM) ATI.NTIH Avon Inn tVen" end VlrBlnla Ae Private nvuiiuill bnth,, rnnnlnir wnter- el...Rtor l -treet Superior table IT. W. Williams. NUTTALLR- ATLANTIC AVn AND neVVnnWAI.If C AI'K M V. N. J Coyle's Marbe Villa nf"v "-j nesned. airy nd spaclnus One hlnrk from beneh ani rii'idlne- ""tat'on Cuisine un .celled 013 Cnlumhln. Ave. O. J. Cojle, I'reiii ot i: w riTV. .'. j. rpu CUor Hot and cold running water In anew MLuicfry room 4oo central ave. ri r lurlnir September; j rimlfrinfp Ocean view. Exrtnble, Writs unaironie, , r, j a. oyim.her Tvnvmore oth We-sley. iraymuic nwn-rsbln met 0th X. We-sley.' Exc. cullne. D P FRV Ji w n.mvonn. n. j. PAerptnn Inn Centrally lortted nr, beach; ""b""" "'" white service- can 2.10; orchestra: booklet J. ALBERT HARRIS nr mrir. n. .t nrFAN VIEW DEAL hcachTn. j. 12 un vvkly. New managsment, TRnviBAKv lirtlARCI.IFF MANOR. N. y. BRIARCLIFF LODGE ItRIMlCI.lFF MM)R. N, Y. A popular a iuuiur rua rrora Pli srtelphla Booklet and route card obtainable at Pubil- Ledger Travel and Resort Bureau. 0 . WAM1IM1TII.N. 11. C Burlington Hotel Less than Ave minutes from everything American and European Plaris 431 Rooms, 222 Balhs. $2 & Up H T M1I.I.FR Mnn.g.r rof UNO MOI ?. TAINS He1 nrr- llu'rr -np, Pa, ThaWrrtifrfl1TarnCllSG -,. r --.- nnt V ai amim v DEL AVAR E VATER CAP. PA. The lelral Arressllile. Mountain Resort Ilnirl, where Hummer Is nlvveljra cool anil nlensunt Open tn l)ece.nler. 3 hour, from rlilltidrliihln PrnnsMvnnlA R. R. Situated In private park, with miles of walks and trails magnificent scenery. Capacity alio Strictly modern, private hatha. runn'B water In rooms, elevators, e'ectrlo llrhts, spacious perches. Ex ceptional cuisine American plan; also a la carte srlll. Tahle nhundnntly supplied from KUtatlnnv farms Orchestra, con certs dances. Oolf. tennis saddle horses. Inwllna-. bcatlnir hathenr- fshlner, etc. Pnnklet sum mans and terms upon re. nlte-t New pariee JOHN 1I RHV COPE 81 miles from Phlln. Good ronds all nay. 1rtiunt rqfono. P. The Ontwood ? r YTTA res, i, i. a b v Artman ZZI H53BtJ5g!.. . P0C0N0 v Mill STAIN HOUSE yrs samemanaaem.nt I I. Hnori'R Jr Mir Ml'ItM.RsVH 1.15 PA. WALTERS PARK INN JWVb5&wMX&i YUftViJfjnui rtiuvjllll William J. and Mary K, H'nry. Relatives TH resort hotel of th- Illus Rldne. Mod- ,nd friends Invited to funeral Sat . 8 a in, ern in all II" appointments Kvery necessary -47 S. Front st Solemn hiah mass of re thlnr to maka you happy and healthy. Just 1 aiiiem Church of Our Lady of Mt Carmel thn place fir. a weekend or a lonr stay, (g jja a, m. Int. Holy Cross Cem Autb r irei nt inn .i-iwrwi. gwunwuuiii laciinie.. AKnilV. TA Will take Mummer noardaia tn my beautl. ful farm home:, good food and fine location also provide permanent home for aced xk p'e who are. willing to pay for comfort. ' UAK1IKN WO-f TWV YYATKU CC Alrrnn. Pa. kl ,1111 VI.VII.I.H. I-A. Prk5orat IrTn 55.' S" - MM - Itw ---i---" -' - Tfr r?gplSUT0M,Tlc rvr For Second-Floor Flats Olves accesii from ftccond floor to base ment Inside the house without tnklne valuable space from the first floor. Easily Installed In new or old flats at small cost. GEO. II. EVANS , . Carpenter and Ilulldrr 45 N. 13th St. Phone Locust 4743 PABCEL POST DIAMONDS BOUGHT Hrlne us your diamonds If jou want to realize the nlchest possible nricn for thm No matter what others tell ou they are Worth, cet our price before o' sell. We pay JB 00 to $100 00 for each diamond i more than others pay. nee us ana ne convineea. We buy anv size, shape or color. KKI.I.Y 4 CO. CAM. OSS CHKSTNCT ST rhone Wfllnnt 7344. Suite 21-SS Private Office 21 floor, ni-er Child' rtenl DIAMONDS BOUGHT Positively hlches' rash nrlces for vouf rtls. tnonds, any sUe from H, to 10 carats; non py hlstier also old old plallnum .liver ronBht Rstales boncht Cprlvatp) Est 10 vrs. The Diamond Shop u'fc, MARUIAOKS LITTI.KriEI.D WAONr.R 'Married Auit i'K liiiu Mrs. ejAitoi.YN lir,Anov VV'AOVKH and Mr PAITI. OOHDON I.IT TLnrini.D by thn ne t.lewelbn N t'aley at the- Church of St Judo and the Nativity. 11th and Mt Vernon ma Mrs I.lttlclleld Is a daushtcr of Mrs. ejeorso C. lllabon, of Aierion, v& iBeatfjs I1AUKH Hufldpnly, Aig 20. THKODOIIB O, hu-b.nl ot Alarlo H Hiuir UelaMvM and rriendt Inltpd to funeral services. Sat., 1 P m. 2517 W. Cumberland at. Int. pri vate, nrCKT.TTT - At Atlantic Cltv Aui? 20. Hi:NRli:TTA UnrKliKY (neo Vare) wlf6 of WllllHm C ripcklcv Relathcs and friend" Invited to funprnl Wit ,2pm. reMdenr of husbind 2020 Casplun ae.. Atlantic City, N. J Int pmate rirnFanUllle Cem RHNMAMIV Auff 27. ADUNH, widow of lEO.no Nelson Renjimln need 85 Rela tives nntl friends lnlted to funent serv ices FYl , 8 p m , daushter's residence, !r II D Oardj 2441 N 10th at Int. North llist Jlethodlst Cem,, Cecil county, Man land. Sat, RnNi:R Autr 27 anna r. bknner widow of rhnrles JT. npnner RelatUes and friends lnIted tn funeral srvfees at resi dence of son, WUMini O Renner 8024 D t.. Vox Chase Thlla . Sat. 3 30 p. m. Int. prlate. IJawnlew Cem nnROnN Ausr 20. JAMBS Ij . Pon nf the lite William md Tulla A Rervn (nee Klley). RelatleH and friends InVted to funeral. Sat , 8 30 n in residence of unclp. Thomas J- ;nal -10 "nth st "West , rrnn h'h maw of requiem 81 I Churrh. 10 u m. Int rnihprlfnl est Fhtla aol St. Aeatha'a (Tnthprtrnl Crm Auto sen Ice ROYM3 Auir 20 DR. nAT.rTI R. POiLL', hulwnd of Katharine A. Rovle (ne Roohr) RelatUes nnd friends societies ot hleh he was a member lnlted to funeral i ,u m. Int. prUate. IIolv Cross Cm. AUI'I lUHITIU 1IRDY Ausf '.'8 RI.IZADF.TII C, diuffhter of Ilernard J and late Citharlne Itrady, aced ID Due noelee of Tunenrl Jither'B r "Irlence. lerl V 17th et BIJ-KI.TCY. .Suddenly, Aut 28, rirnr.i:s I. hushind of Oathnrlne hut. ley (neo Miher) and "on of Nora and late John Hucklev (nee I.lnehan), nf Count Kerry Ireland Il''n'les and friends, Dlv. No (), A O It , Wirden Hen. Asso hnd Kerrsmen's Asso lnlted to funeral. Tues . Sam, 1025 S 20th st Solemn hlch mnsl m e.nurcn or ht Thomas Aquinas m Int Holy Cross Cem Auto II 10 funero HURIlirT Aug 20. at Forestville. Conn MARTHA D , widow of Salmon P lltl'il rt CAREY Aug 28 M'ARY widow of Pat rick Henry Carey Relatives nnd friend In vited to funeral, Tues. 8 30 a. m., 11110 3, Front at Sclemn high mass of requiem Church of St Philip 10 a. m Int. Holy Cross Cem Auto funeral CLAP.lv. Aug 27 SAMUEL CLARK, aged 110 Relatives ard friends, all societies of which he was a member. Invited to -funeral si i vlce Mon 1 p m. 1310 Mirvlne st Int private Bristol Cem Remains mav- 1 ' ved bun. 7 to ') r, m CLARK I- Aug 27 JOSEPH e-T ARKE nge-d 41 Relatives ond frl nd. Fraternal Ordfr of KtcIps, No 1310 a.id O B R A of MllhUIe, N J Invited to funeral. Sat Serv,ce nt the home 2 p. m Residence. Chestnut Rklse Clos'boro N J Int Olass boro Remilns may be viewed Frl . 7 to U p. m CON'N'ELL Aug 28 ELI7ABETII A Hrldmt CnnnU 1211 S. old st. Notlco of junrrn inter CORNI'I.I. Allff "7 MMMi t.1 ..... Fetter) vvlf of Joseph M Cornell, nged i Itelatlves ind friend" invited to funeral Mon. 10 3u n. m., Churchvllle. Pa. Int. Churchvllle Cem Autos will meet train lpavlntf RpBdlntc Terminal U 23 m. at ijnurcnvnifl Ma tion CnnDrV Aiiff 27 TIMOTHY, husband rt Julia CT idnn (nee DI hl aged 00. HelntKes and frlendn lnvld to funornl Fertces, Tues 1pm, I "SO Rlclimond t Int Mt rc Com Remains may Uo lpupfl AT n from 7 to in p m .Lsu' ouh'iiiij nun ( r,ij IVATII niiRlan.l nt VllvnViAth 1 n.i.i.u rinTTlITI'IT aiiJ.laHl.. A.. nn rn (net Nf) Kflitlvea and friend Invited to v!w rviiriiu- ion ee. ithh iMrintc at, 7 M tn 1) o t o u Herkea v d I t h.iwiee, DREIim Atiir 27 OROnnn n, hus band of late Vnr Druher (nee McTouwhiln), jiB'amea una menus iniifa rn luneral. 8at.. 2 p m 37'J7 Me'on St.. West rhll' ilnf Mt. Mori ill Cem Auto service rrlends in..i. tn nn r-.i .... t'HINOrR Auk L'7 WIEI.IAM husband of Ella I h in i (nee Hillv) ltelatlve. nd I frltnds Ph'la Lod-re. No 14 LOOM: I IJireetors ol Hercules IV and I. Asso 17th Ward Hi uut Exec Com i PM!.j Tln.Bnn rmiplar!! A Kn I Welchtt fttid Mfitsurna nnd all othr orirant fmpioyea oi Dent of tjUona of whicti l-o was i member Imlted to funeral frtrlcHi Sun . n, m 18.17 N ri st Int Oreenmmint CVm Remains may Lb lowed Sat afttr 7 p. m. . lA'VNS At Ma'tlmore on Aus 25. 101H JCisri'IIINB BVAN3. daughter of Joaoph land Ilh ! R rnnt ' ' I ISHFR Suddffnly, Auir, 20 JOHWWII MAM FISHT.R husband nf r,ena Ffaher tne- , hnrc), affert 77 RtHtUea nnd friends ilw I nmnlovM of Henrv Diss ton A Rnnn Invlt. .1 ( to '"""' a1 r n..m. ""!-""a.nce ot pi flacnnv Int Jli-i .Hh i.m rOLUY Auc 2" TIIOMAH husband of isaran i oiev. we ' Heianvia and friends Holy Name Hoc Invltid to fune Mae 7 yil a m . 8201 Race Ml Hnl mn ulem mass St A-Mtha's Church 0 a, m Int Holy Crosi ftm OALUAOHKIt -auj; 28, KATG vl'e of Ise James Oallapher Relitlves and friends inviled tn funeral Pat I!1 m parlor of John P Hvrne 3im Sinlnsr Otrdn st HlKh roeiuiem m-.s nt at James' Church i n m Int Hols Croi ('em Auto funeral GIBBONS Aiw SO riUNK I,, hushand of Esther II Olbbons fnea Trulllncerl aaed 8.1 Relatives and frlendn Invlt'-d to funeral services, 'Sat . U p m. r.7.1 K Connaroe st Uoxboroush. Int. private l'rltnds may call KrcilRTON ue 27 lir.LEN R,. dauirhtei of Albert and Wive Olr', n njed 20 Rela t'ves and leierds memhe-s nf Nrwtown Y .. ., . t V.1I UKtfn ITivV. Cl.k... J I I' IV Alum""' v" ",'.'",-, " ... -iiuu enii 'implnven of Headlnu lU'lvvav Ilnlin lStl an-1 Callowhi'l. " . i-iiia invited to :u-n--rnl parents' reFldenee r. Wasblncton nvn . Newtown. Sin , i P m Int New town Cem. Train for Newtown leaves Read intf Terin'ral Phlla , C ni m, nrEASONAUB. .27 . WlI.i.IAM OI.EA. ? "'"SWr1' 8 0 nl 1741 N. lsth st Hnlemn ifiKlV IfetpuU,hRreCCe'n.Cr.'o, ,'?,,.' PON Relatives and friends Ht Malsehv'a iiiiierai jiou requiem m Int Holy fcenulehre Cem Auto funeral. aPAYSON At Brooklyn, N Y.. Auk in. WlI.i.IAM C son of Ite Richard V. arid Klliabeth C. Grayson. Relatives and friends inviveti ... .,,,v.. mi 'vv, nun nun , ms4 s an n. m II. " Jirinunurst & Co Arch Int nrivste nil -- ....... . funeral I 7'VT,'l"eT, rriiu W IV BROAD aVid IL- DIAMON iU nHMWMHMHMBWalH"wi 7J.aJ - a - ttKVHIR HANSEN. At residence of duuihter. Mr. JVm, U Holler, Blioo Overbrook ave., Ovr lirook, Auer. U7. Kl.IZA J,, widow ot Kvert Ilnnsen. Funeral service and Int. private. 1VINB. Eighth mo 25lh. at residence ot daughter, Mr. Oeorite Lewis elower. Ta rnma Vsh,, ANNA L IVIN8. widow of Anr.in R. Ivlns nied B8. rielatlvea and friends Invited to service. Ninth mo. 2d. ,, m .Oliver H. llalr mag., 1820 Chestnut at.. KfiLLYIn'Wa'yne, Pa., Au,. . I108B M beloved wire nf Martin E. Kelly and daughter of late netware! J. nnd, Frances T. Hedmond (nee McDevItt) Ilelatlvea. ana. friend, St. Catharine's II, V. !. Sodality Invited to funeral 145 Conestona road. Moo... 8 30 a. m Solemn requiem mass St. Catha. rlnn's Church 10 a. m. Int, Old Cathedral Philadelphia, KinCHIIOP. Aug, 2T. JOSEril 3. KUtCHIIOF, Itelatles and friends, also Kreuznacher Raenrerbund. Invited to xe neral. Sat,, 8.80 a, m.. residence of brother" In-law, A. Werelebach, 101-J N Itandolph ft Solemn requiem mass St. l'etcr'a Church 10 a. m. Int. M;st Holy Itedeemer Cem. KOCH. Aug. 28. MAHTHA A., wife of Adam Knrh seed 112. 418 W Diamond St. ' Due notice of funeral sHen. Hethlehem. I'a Papers please copv. KONEOEN. AUC 2(1, HATMOND 3.. son of Harry and Rachel Konegen, nged 8 year 4 mos, Relatives and friends Invited to runeral, sat., z p. m.. parents- residence. Delaware ae.. Marcus Hook. Pa. Int. Lawncrest Cem. . KUHTHAIliU, AUg 27. MAUUlm I3I.1KTZ. wife nf Olio Kontmaier. Ilelatlvea and friends Invited to funeral services, 8at.. l p. m , 22i) ltuth st int .mi. i-eac Cem, Frlenls mav call Prl e. LAKE At Ocean City, N J.. Aug. 28. MA KIC. husband ot Maggie Lake, aged' no. ltlatlves and friends members of New Je-iv Legislature and other organisations nf which he was a member. Invited to funeral services. Mon . 2 to p m,. 03!) Cen tral ae Int. private, PleasantvllIe.N. J. LEVY. Aug. -27 MAIU ANN LEVY tnea 'M Smith), widow ot Lewis Levy, aged 511. juMoMrl Penhodv lxKto. Sons of St. Oeorge, Invited to funeral services Sat,, 2 p. m.. 181T Morris st. Int. Fernwood Cem. Auto cor tege Friends may call Krl , 8 to 10 p. rn. LYBIIAND Aug. 25. MAMY E., widow of Abner J, Lvbrand. aged Ml Relatives and friends invited to funeral services, ,Sat., 2 p. m . 1812 K Wensley t. Int. Oakland Cem Remains may bo viewed Frl. eve. McDKIlMOTT. Aug. 2S. ROSE, wife of late Thomns McDermott and mother ot tho Rev, Joseph T. McDermott, D. D Due no tice e,f funeral. BIO N Old st . West Thlla. McOl'IHE Aug 27, SARAH, widow ot John McOulre. Relatives and friends In vited to funeral, Mon . 8 a. m . nephew's residence. John H, Keough, 1830 N. H3th st. West l'hlla. High mass of requiem at St. Gregory's Church, 9.30 a. m. Int. Holy CroiH Cem. McKEE. Aug, 27. ANNA MARY. wlf ot John H. McKee and daughter of John anei Nclll" Kramer aged 21. RelatUes and friends invited to funeral Sat.. 2 p. m.. parents' residence, elins Paschnii ave. Int. Fernwooe1 Cem Friends may call Ftl.. after 7 n m. Auto funeral. METZLER Aug. 21. MARY OROVH. wife of O Frederick Metaler. aged 02. Rela tives and friends Invited to funeral services. Mon , 2 p m . 4008 Mansion ave.. Mana yunk. Int private. Friends may call Sun.. MILES. Aug 27. MARGARET MILES, aged 78. Relatives and friends Invited to sen lee. Sat 2 30 p. m. 3015 Chestnut at. In. Mt Moriah Cem. MOSES. - Aug. 27, HENRIETTA K. MOSES. Relatives and friends Invited to funeral sen lees. Sat.. Plkeland Church. Phoenlxvllle. Pa following arrlial of train lea!ng Droad St, Station fl'10 a. m. Int. Plkeland Church Yard. Friends may call Frl 7 to 0 p. m . 030 N 30th st.. Phila delphia. NOLAN Aug. 27. MARY A. NOLAN, nleco of Mary Smith Relatives and frlenda invited to funeral. Sat., 8 30 a. m.. 1048 N. 22d St. Solemn requiem high mass St. Elizabeth's Church 10 a. m. Int. Holy bepu'ehra Cem. PINTO. Aug 27. CATHERINE A., wife of John Plnlo Relatives and friends In vited to funeral. Sat . 8 30 a m . 407 W. Plnfford ave . Otn Solemn mass of requiem H Vincent's Church 10 a. m. Int. Holy Supulchre. Cem. POWELL Aug 25, nt Cresco. Pa.. CHARLOTTE 11LAKE POWELL, daughter nf late J Cirter nnd Janet Ronaldson Powell. Funeral services at St. Clement's Church. 20th and Cherry st . Frl.. 10 a rn Int private PY1.E Aug 27, at Oreenville. Del.. WALTER. hU"band of Ellen Thompson Pyle. Services, at Emmanue Church. Highland. but 8 pm, Int. private. Omit tlovvers IMCKKHT huildenlv Aug J7. AI.HBKT. son of Valentine A and Bertna A. Rlckert (nee Kellner). aged 8 jers 2 months Rela tives and friends Invited to funeral services. Sat, 2 p m, tarents' residence, Forrest ave nnd Ifpsal St.. Oermantown. Int. Chel ten Hills e'em. ROUiySON Aug. 20. ARCHER ROBIN St N lie al'vei and friends. Marine Trans put Workers Local No. 8 Invitee! to fuimral services, Snt.. 2 p m., residence Mrs. Sarah Dulton, 227 Reed at. Int. Eden Cem. Re mains may be vleweel Fri eve. RODOEHS. Aug. 27. ISATIRI, RODOER3 (nee Hrovvn). widow of William Rodgers, aged 71 Relatives and friends Invited to funeral services. Sat., 2 P m . residence ut son, John B. Rodgers 000 Oneida ave. West mont, N. J. Int New Camden Cem. friends may call Frl after 7 p. m RODOURS Suddenly. In Conshohocken. Aug 27, PATRICK. husband of Annla Rodgers, aced 43 Relatives and Jrlends lnltert to funeral. Pnt .Sum, from '.'in W. 4th ave, Conshohocken High mass of re quiem St Matthew's Church 0 o'clock. Int, StHATElC-Au:gP,V27CTARAH B SALTER (nee Karsnen) wife of William Salter. Rela tives and friendi Invited lo funeral services. .Sot.. 2 pm. from 212 Hillside ave jeng ntitown Pa. Int private Auto funeral. , I. rlenn- mnv coil i' ri o ' i" "." n jnsEPit R.. hua- . . v. VlA-innnn q.rt,n inee Roach) na,t,,', HfnT'fPlendfntMed" to funeral serv ces Bat., a p. m, "" ."uul"r" .,",;: (below Market st.) -ni W,,i 1-urel U II Cem. Remains may be viewed Frl., 8 to 10 p. m AutB service. HCHATT Al.g 28. ALOIS. m of late John nnd Elizabeth Schntt sged 40 Rela tives and friend- Invited lo funeral. Mon.. 830 a m, 3VI.1 N 17th si High mass at Church of "Our Ladv of th" Holy Souls 10 a m Int Most Holv Redeemer Cem, SHARPLE3S Aug 27. KA rllABlNB I. SHAItrLESS. daughter of lte Isa.ic and Rebecca Sharpless Relallv-s and friendi Invited to funeral service-., lit . ? P m , parlors of William It. Strlngrield. rJ001 W. Susquehanna ave, Int. private. Woodland 4 'SHIVERS At Marlton, N J Aug 28. RCI'ECCA J SHIVERS widow of Joseph C Shivers aged 73 RcleitlveB nnd 'rlend; invited lo funeral Snt. 3 Dm., nanllat ('burrh Marlton. N J Int. Baptist Cem., " tflSeK -A'g J28. , E...7.A P w Idow Of Wm I. Hinds Relatives ani friends Invited to funeral servicei. Krl ,8pm resldj-nco of grnnddiughter Mrs Joseph McMahon. 143.1 N Wanamaker St. In'. Cedar Hill CehM.LL. Snddenlv at Mdford N. J.. Allir 21 JOSEPHINE widow, of Edward Hrpnll. rred 82 Relatives -i-d friends In vited to funeral services. St 1 V rn.. residence of late Dr Alexander II Small. lTlvcrsidei.J. int. Harlelgh Cem.. Cam j , J Vrrlends may call Frl. eve. STROUD In N'orr stown Pa. Aug 27. ISABELLA M. STROUD, a.ed 87. Rela tive- and friends, lnvlied to funeral nlecs' A. Roaev. fl51 HiffB resiaence, iuarsur.. ae., Sat., 3 p. m. Int. prlvutr. Montsonury , rt e lpm . i uiif f TViW Aft 57 h.ml of Marv PH-vtyi RelBtteit andl -,i..r.,l- a O Tif.. Dlv. No 4 and Kevstonv Tfltphono rable men 1n1tpn, to funeral. ilenre Til Spruep i cnienn riquicm hikii nrf St, Jofl"ph"a (:nurcn nii a. Int. llniv i Tr.r-w i em. v "" I THOMPSON. Ptiaeteniy Alls Sll. 111'..- , RIETl'A. widow or nen-velt Thompson ana j,...i.n. nf T'nl.ert nnd lalw P rl e ardwcll. ee;ed Si Relsllve, and feUd Invited (erWjBBol fonernl sen lees Sal I j0 . in., falher'a .2SQ resld-nce, 518 S 8th ... Tut. Arlington -r"J i Cem Remains may ho n.wid Frl. eva. ' I .... n.lir . TOWNsHN'D At wild vood N J.. Aue. ' ni JAMIo v . nu-nana oi iinrriei v.. & Towns-nd enee Mn'tlnl Reutlves and friends Invl'ed to fiiiiriil --rvlces. West ,jffi (llenvvood nve. Wild" 1 :v .'.. rn , 8 J p m Friends mnv vie. n-inalns at Mt. Vernon Cem Chapel. Jai II noon Int. v Mt Vernon Cem Please o n. Bowers. . TREK7 At Atlantic Cliy V J. Au. "8 fRAII -vldow of Wllum Trefj and de'nililer nf Isle J Davis .net Sarah Rent- schler aced 8! Relative nnd friends in- -a Oltvrr If TUIr. 1K"fl rheiniit t . Phlla. ini Vi -t- Weit Taurnl H."i r-n i VKC"KKnr.T Auk 27 . OT-ORn w., ' MiotanJ ot A,rrIe M Vrc!erU mop Lewlil. i uel. te ann irino minir-; i 'V'y"" V 'n. Church nnd Su"dav -v. hool Richard Vnux laelM N-v XfU T nnd AM 1"' Ixirtn N XfU r nnd A..M . ' '.mn Meieontr Club Decatur I.onue .o .in. 1. u. O r Conllnempl I1" "vo inn i ni i-.i eniplov.s of 8 M White l)enll Company, Invited to funeral servers S'.',,,, -. . n. ni., Wll.SON. Allir 28 Or RUNMIN Tl. WILSON aed no rnnetal services St. r trick's Chur h Mon.. 10 a. ni Int. prl- vai- Omit flowers yTIVI. At Wernervllje T nr..i,inT 1? Ii,i-Kr.n,l nt fit-Inn U 'nbel and son of late ii;llu and I.enpoldlne Zanel, Ttelatlvfs and friends emnloves of Zahel llros nvit-a,i ---. h -,. . Oliver H Dalr Illdn. 182U Chistuut Int pnvnte T.OST AND FOUND fOLI.lE DOa male, lo.ti name Jerrv. short tall Phono Tlo 7010 W 3831 N lh St. TTFTT V'JV NTED FEMALE HOOKKKrpnR of experience and mature Judoment competent to take charce of small oltleei punctuality in essential hours 8,111 lo 3'30 Applv by letter lvm details of education, experience, sae and salary de sired. Address C 200 Led-ser Office. rioOKKEPPEtl and stenographer, one who las hnd experience in yarn house Answer In own handwriting stating ase. rxperlenct and salary expected P 810. Ledger Office. JJUIijt.T84TOIt, Al.KRr. POR AI.UM1 NMl COOK1NO TTr.NSII.8. PBRMA- NF.NT POSITION WITH I.ARC1E 8T0RU C 20 I.PinflKH OFFICR I'FMAI.B help vented, flillnu bottles, boxlnr. li-brllns. with opportunity to learn a butl.1 ness. no machinery! hours 8 to r; Saturday 12 noon. Inquire 1410 Real Estate Trust ll'dir P'lla "riKN'irnAT. HOUSEWORK family 3 adultsj aood. plain cook aeid vvllllnir worker! rood wages tn tight party Cvnwyd 280. ll..fllJll. nff In. Iinrlr. m.la, l.tt n a,. - . - enre goon salary, i' bit loear vjniea, . LW Ulitl. wanted to pack stationary ana mat "IT' herself generally useful. II, Sllverwoad,, ,TjV. 2701) N 10th st. third floor. '. " , ,1jt '&'.!' 'Kajsrrarr1 . T.tVfSflMsaia . iTA J .W r-T-c" i- ("' 's. i x f 1 l yyx f. -f 1: - ' a '..U -4 " v "J ' (5- .eTaVi 1 ' .1 ?:. k'.j.s. a i. m . !?, .. -ji,- r ,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers