K
PHILADELPHIA TO BE' WELL REPRESENTED IN
iff QUAKERS
FOR LESLIE TROPHY
Pkiladelphians Will Figure
Promincnt.lv in. Tnnrnn.
n J ,
ii merit or fwiZ Thin nf
' Three States
HE MAY tnkp tlie high dive ns muni
. t "but HnlPM the Grnnoldnpp It sadly
Fori In condition the Quaker City fans
will throb with nrlde when nt lcnst sit
U FStirrl.O flA trinrln frn tltla nlft.. -... tl.n
l - -.-., .... nmvi It.,,., ,,,,-, , ,., UU llir
Hj-Iesley Cup team for the champion-
I. atlttt F.f 4ia .Int....
Thl In bawd on the work hereabouts
for the lnt month when l'hllr.delnhla
golfers have been continually to the
lore.
t Against the local Rtars urmtntorft do
H sot loom greatly In the possibilities with
! th exception of Dave Hcrron, national
, champion; Bill Fownes. semlfinallst and
iHtwice a national medal winner, and Eh
jrfuyerg, the captain. Brers Is a Pitts-
i burgher, n former national chamnion.
H whose play has been rather rocky this
I vaon. Cap n Byers has not yet an
nounced the make-up of the Keystono
L team nor whether his own Intention Is
o act as a player or a coach.
L'Davey o' Course
Dave Hcrron, as champion of the
country. Is sure of a place on the team,
and very likely to play as No. 1.
It But rlsht off the bat there is a little
bitch.
Id, Hill rownes has led the Keystone
tean of ten for years. As such he
beat Francis Oiilmct, Boston, at Merlon
when the matches were played there n
few years ago, and gave Jerry Travers,
for New York, an awful battle before
1 going down and out.
If- Herron's play, outside of its brilliancy
in the national, is an inknown nucn-
tlty abroad and it may be that the
veteran "Hill" will aea u. do the hon
l.'on for the sake of safety first.
i'at urant, who wtmeu oit wiin me
, state championship no later than last
Saturday, forces his own entry on the
team, for he waded through a field at
"Whltemarsh almost as fast as he would
I -have hed to meet in the last rouuds of
'the national.
Dnad rpAM1 jtVtitM unttAnnl ! ft 1 1 s) i
'J, Wood Piatt, national semlfinallsl :.
George Hoffner, local champion; Ed
Clorey, who had Ouimet beaten for
twenty -seven holes in the national;
jiNorman Maxwell,, best of the nmateurs
in the Phlladelnhla oncn. made up the
rest of the "sure" Quaker City entry"
list. Cap'n Eb will have to pick 'em.
Max Marston Argument
Ihe main argument at the present Is
,v Max Marston, Merlon, who has
T
, DEADJOSSERTS
Lightweight Fighter Declares
Reports of His Death Greatly
Exaggerated
RECENTLY HURT IN FALL
By SPICK HALL
"As Mark Twain once remarked on
Itt near-funeral occasion, The reports
of my death have been greatly exag
gerated.' "
So spake Grover Hayes, one of the
greatest lightweight fighters that ever
donned the padded mitts in Philadel
phia, when asked If it were true that
he'was dead as the result of a fall at
a local shipyard on September 12. Hi
bed been laboring in the shipbuilding
same' for two years.
Hayes was hobbling nound on
crutches today at the Mlscricordla Hos-
ipital when he was requested to give the
I real dope on bis condition.
'No It isn't true that I'm dead," be
said, "I understand that the papers
said I had cashed in my checks, but I
haven t. Please correct this little mis
take for me in the Evening Public
Lzpoeb. Of course as nil of the
papers had me dead, It may be barI for
me to prove that 1 m not, but honest
I'm 'alive, and I hope that you will
take my word for It rather than the
dope that appeared In the public press."
As naves rata it is nsra to believe
Ittflt he isn't dead when all of the Sun-
ay newspapers of Philadelphia stated
yesterday that he had passed away, but
laves was always an honest man and
Ian hpnest fighter, hence it is only right
that this narrative should take prece
dence over the published reports of his
demise.
Haves came to Philadelphia in looo
ifrora Chicago. He was brought here
by the late Jack McGuIgan, who for
many years was one of the most promi
nent fight promoters in the East.
Hayes i& known nere ana cisewnerc
L'. ipii Rnttler." because he has en-
S r - ....
gaged in more than -tH) tilts in tne ring.
le began his career in vnicago wueu ue
elehteen years old and fought
about forty battles before they were
entered In therecord books. He was
born in Chicago, August 10, 18$7.
loyea boxed last over two years ago at
Bed Cross benent snown at qniDe
?ark.
Hayes lives at ulM Hunter street.
Big Entry List of
Stars in Tennis
Fifty-eight entries hae been re
ceived for the singles section of the
men's Philadelphia and district
tennis tournament, which will be
revived today after a,two'yesr lapse
due to the world war, on the courts
pf the Germantown Cricket Club.
Virtually all the lending local
players have sent in their names.
Feature Matches
3i5 r. m. W. T. Tllien, ld 71.
Cteorga Pwell. . . . ,
It 4 p. m. trnoia . v-enee vs. x, si.
Cglawell. vi. ... n..w
I r "' ' ' ' ...- ... .-. -.
' 4i p. m. Stanley W. Pearson vs.
Jm Thayer.
, Sits p. m. Wallaco F, Johnson T.
Thoajas D. drat".
EROVER HAYES
TO PLA Y
Divots Will Fly Fast
When These Golfers Meet
No teams have been definitely
picked for the Lesley cup golf Inter
state matches next week, but the
probable line-up follows;
PENNSYLVANIA
Tvi Herron Norman Maxwell
ISI1I Fownes I'aul Tewkesbury
Pat Grant Oeorge Smal
Woody Piatt ita Marston
Oeorge HoRner Kben .Brers
MASSACHUSETTS
Francis Oulmet
Jf Oullford
Ray Gorton
W. C. Chick
R. W Brown
Tom Claflln
Fred. Wright
Larry Patton
P. W. Whlttemore
H. V Elta brook
NEW YORK
William Reekie
Oswald Klrkby
Jerry Travers
Jesse flwcltHr
Gardiner W. White
Johrny Anderson
E. M, Wild
A F, Kammtr
J. N. Stearns, Jr.
D. E. Sawyer
played on the New York team and from
Bnltuftrol up to the later local tourna
ments here.
New York has extended him an Invi
tation to play for the Gothamites this
year. He will probably linger over his
answer till he sees what his chances are
for playing with the I'ennsylvaulans,
picked as easy winners this year.
Each state, Massachusetts, New York
and Peuns.vlvanla sends a team of ten
men to play singles and doubles In
match play. The play h at the famous
National Links, Southampton, this
car, October ,'t and 4.
The Philadelphia hopes will get their
InBt chance to brush up for the plcktn's
of the other two states at Whltemarsh
this week In the play for the Geist cup.
Norman Maxwell, the slender wizard
hereabouts, already has two props on
the cup, which Ir about as gorgeous a
trophy as Is offered, and might tuck
It Into his satchel in the twilight Sat
urday. All of the best talent here is expected
in the "running.
Women Getting Ret
Nobody can pee much else but a fem
inine star of thi. city, taking away the
natonal women's ttle at Shawnee next
week. With Mrs. Barlow, eastern and
local champldn, Mrs. Vanderbeck,
former national champion, Miss Mildred
Coverly, finalist last trip, Mrs. Caleb
Fox, and Mrs. G. Henry Stetson, to
clear up the oath, Phlladelphians hope
to land this belt, having come to close
to both the men's open and amateur.
The play Is over a course well suited
to women and a course with which the
women of this city are thoroughly fam
iliar. Most of them have already won hon
ors therej
KNABE MAY MANAGE '
Otto Mentioned as Likely Boss of
Memphis Club
Memphis, Sept. 22. The visit of
President. Tom Watklns, of Memphis,
to the East, it develops, was not alone
I iu uisiHwu i pmyrrs. lie also was
hunting for a manager. Enos Barger
gave notice that he would quit at the
close of th Btason nnd Watklns sbt out
to find a successor.
Humor has it that ,the man Watkins
has in mind is Otto Knabe, former
Phillle. It has taken him a long time
to make up his mind on Otto. lie
might have had him for a manager in
11)17, but he took Mike Donlln instead.
HOT OFF THE GRIDIRON
rrovldenre, R. I., Sept. 22. Football
prospects at Ilrown University are consid
ered most encouraging by Coaches Edward
K. Roblnston, Ruck Whlttemore and Archie
Hahn Ten letter men already havo re
ported. Including several, members of the
191(1 eleven, which defeated Harvard and
Yale on successive Saturdays.
Falling on the hall, catching and running
back of punte. forward pass work, and
charging hae been the chief features of the
program during the past week. Considera
ble algnal practice nae alto been given, the
Quarterback bertha being filled by Coulter.
oa
meon and Murphy.
At creaent it looks aa thouah Rrown wntild
have a light backfleld. a Heavy line and
medium weight but speedy ends. A merry
right Is dsveloolng for the position of field
general on the team.
Koaton. Pa.. Sept. 22 Coach Dr. 'Mnek'
Sutherland announced (his avnln that .
cret football practice would be Inaugurated
ret football practice would be inaugurated
t Lafayette College today. It Is quite likely
hat the gates will be closed to the students
i
th
and public for the remainder of the week,
as Coachs Sutherland and Seldel Intend to
work the men hard In preparation for their
onenlna rame of the season with Muhlen.
burg on March Field. Saturday. October 4.
William Seaman, the former Klskt School
versatile athlete, waa elected president of
the 1023 class at a meeting Of the fresh
men held last Saturday. Seaman at pres
ent Is making strong bll for a halfback posl
tlon on the Lafayett varsity squad.
Ithara, Sept. .22 Four tentative Cornell
football elevens will start scrimmage prac
tice today for a process of elimination by
which Head Coach Rush proposes to select
the varstty squad. The coaches nro satis
fied with the developments of Saturday's
practice In the number and quality of candi
dates, for the line Is the most serious prob
lem oniveric i mo untjr varpiiv man
with pre-war experience.
wni
hlle 8utton and
Taylor played orrthe 101S squad, and Colvln.
Harris. Pendleton, 8. Trewbrtdge, Nether
rott and Gtrrv on the 1017 team. Although
the season will open here en October 4 with
Oberlln. the first big game will be at New
York with Dartmouth on October 2.
Atlanta,, Oa., Sept, .22. Southern foot
ball fans greatly are pleased -with Oeorgta
Tech's schedule and look forward to some
Stirring football. The only trip the Yellow
ackets will take away from home will be
to Pittsburgh to tackle the Panther iff his
Islr.
Southern fans know the kind of teams
Washington and Lee turns out. end aa for
WANTED
High-Class Distributing Agent
We waflt to tret In touch with a sales orrranliation
or a sales manager of standing and financial respon
sibility who has the ability to develop his own sales
organization to cover the entire state or section thereof on
an exclusive agency basis.
PRODUCT is the first success in its field, simplified
to ihe last detail, practical, an absolute necessity and sells
for a price that constitutes a tremendous sales argument
FIELD comprises industrial plants, from small
lofts to entire buildings, also hospitals, hotels, institutions
and public buildings of every description. Sales run from
$16 to $1,000 according to size and type of building.
SALES EFFORTS will be backed by intensive adver.
Using: and our fullest co-operation for sales promotion. We
are interested in 'hearing only from the type of man or
firm that thinks in terms of at least ten thousand a yenr.
C 111, LEDGER OFFICE
PUTTING
gaaaKSJggassgCTswstiCTKST&tas
1 jliiiiiH jj& JtW I
iKlHaB1.3ilSliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiW
This Is not a picture of a liold-up. It only shows Lee J. Eastman, presi
dent of the Philadelphia branch of the Packard Company, pitching the
first ball In the game between the New York and Philadelphia offices at
Tabor last Saturday
A'S SCRUBS MEET
REGULARSTOOAY
Mack Letter Men Face Yanigans
in Scrimmage on Shibe
Campus-
JOHNSON OPPOSES ZINN
The Varsity and the Scrubs battle on
the Shlbe campus this nfternoon, nnd
a sharp, snappy scrimmage is expected.
The letter men of the Mack college squad
are slated to take on the youngsters who
registered within the last week from
the southern nnd western prep schools.
It will give Mack an excellent chance
r the up the ability of his new recruits
as compared with the brand of play
usually put out by the players who have
been with the club all season. There is
considerable rivalry between the old
players and the new, and a stirring tilt
should result
.Tingling Johnson will battle against
Jimmy Zlnn in the pitching duel.
OLD PLATEItS
llurrla lb.
Witt. 2b.
Walker. If.
Rurnn. rf.
Strunk, cf.
Pucan. s.
Thomaa, 3b.
Perkins, c.
Johmon. p
NEW PI.ATERS
High. rf.
Wlno. If.
Orlfnn, lb.
Welch, cf.
naloway. Da
K old t. 3b.
Ikei. 2b.
Stylea. c.
Zlnn. p.
Rose Tree Meet October 22 and 25
With the finest thoroughbreds from
the stable of prominent local men and
women as well as some of the best flat
rates nnd steeplechasers from the
Metropolitan and Baltimore stables en
tered, lovers of the horse in Philadel
phia and vicinity will have an oppor
tunity to witness some of the most
spectacular and exciting racing in the
history of the local turf at the Hose
Tree meet, which will be held this
yar on October 22 and October 23.
Oeorgetown
of years to
Oeorgetown
ln 2i'' $;r, "Ji' r'm?P!"r It was
ftl'Vl'i.lSV! "r"'i TS "ntn,"croun
" - " "iiouiu ot rip snorters.
Vanderbllt claims to have four old 'can.
Ulns beck Including the famous Josh Cod?
Not much Is kaown of ClemsJSi thev alio
seSon. hHffSVff.7X h'.rde.?'.HrS
SHf lnU.'h.P8'o'uthbr ZttJm &
As for Davidson, football players seem
to grow on trees at the weafhef s-, rchooT
Mv"7 y'a.r the?' c?"l to Atlanta and give
the Jackets a terrible scrap. Auburn will
b'JlalJn " on Tbnkalvln Day as usual,
and while no wild tales are coming from the
Plainsman's stamping ground, old letter men
are salp to be returnlnr In droves
Washington, Pa... Sept. 22. The so-called
'backfleld ! problem" at Washington ind Jef
ferson, which has been a nightmare to foot
ball coaches since 1P.14. bids fair to be
solved this year and In a. way that will dem
onstrate that Wash, and Jeff. I, to ba a, na
tional football factor.
Coach Morrow this y;ar has a host nf fine
prospects behind the line. To, start with, he
has the aervlcea of a quarterback Waldorf
Kirk from Scott High. Toledo, o, a pro
tega of By Dickson, the eld Penn star,
who looka like the best field general W. and
J, has had alnce 1014. Blxler and Smith
remain from the 1017 team, and Dugan
Brenkert. Lowstutter snd one or two lesser
notables give the coach exceptional material.
Aside from Kirk, the lightest man who Is
figured as a regular weighs well above 170
pounds,
Annapolis. Sept. 22. Ollmour Deble has
made suDsianuai progress wiin nia sque4
of midshipmen
iillS
week. Thirty-six mem-
bers of last year's siiuad reported last
week, and two pr-.tlces hsve hen held each
day, owing o 'no ivi m uia upper class,
men returned from leave two weeka before
the opening of the new academic vear, and
no duties are required of them. This gave
Doble an unusual opportunity of getting In
a lot of work. Every one Is pleased over
the resumption of the games with the Weat
Point team, and a disposition to get down
to real work wes shown at the very start.
There Is every Indication that Dobla will
depend almost entirely upon the men who
belonged to the squjd last year and are still
In the academv. The big sauad from the
new class looked well at first, but few
hsve come uf n expectations
mmBpmimVABWA, MONDAY, "
ONE OVER
1
SALLEE SHOOTS RECORD
Flftyvflve Minutes and Only Sixty
five Balls Pitched Two Fast Loses
Cincinnati. 0.. Sept. 22. Brooklyn
defeated Cincinnati, .'t to 1, jn the
final game of their serins yesterday in
what.fs believed to be the fastest time
on record for nine full innings in u
major league contest. The game lasted
fifty-five minutes and Sallec pitched
only sixty-five balls In the nine rounds,
beating Mathcwson's record of sixty
nine. POTATO .CROPS BIG IN N. J.
Woodstown, N. .1., Sept. 22. A re
turn to the bumper white potato crops
for which south Jersey was noted "be
fore the war," is predicted by furmers
of this region, who have pocketed more
than $2,000,000 as the returns from the
marketing of their early tubers, and
that on a total production that was 50
per ccnt'below average.
IhHw 'jxaHiBsBiiHBBsiiBLm
sDasilllBaflHBf M69aBaHBsBaULIiaBsllllHraav
kMRHvI V 3!jaUalHHiBa91iB
VaKBaHaiiiiH I JililllllllHlllBlilliilllll
He Will Give You Real
Command of English
Your use of English proclaims
you to the world. What you
say tells what you are. Your
language largely determines
your place among successful
men.
The greater your vocabulary,
the greater your power of ex
pression and influence upon
your fellow men.
Commence now let Gren
ville Kleiser teach you through
his Mail Course in Practical
English how to
Enlarge Your Stock of
the Right Word in
the Right Place
Write Tactful, Forceful '
Letters; Distinctive Ad
vertisements, Stories,
Sermons, Essays, etc.
Win Civil and Military
Promotion.
Become an Engaging Con
versationalist Be a Man of Culture,
Power and Influence in
Your Community.
It will take only some of your
spare moments at home; no
repellent grammar study; each
lesson as clear as daylight and
inspiring to tht highest degree.
Most of your thinking is done
in words. It is impossible to
FREE
"How to Become a Master of
English"
This Booklet is absolutely free. It
teems with information on English
and Mr. Kleiser's new, common
sense method of teaching it. You
will fihd it of great interest and
value. Send the coupon and get it
free. No agent will tall upon you.
Funk & Wagnalls Company
Pahlitktn of th Foatoai
INta Standard Dictionary"
354-360 Fourth Avcbb Niw York Citr
GOLF MEET
TRIPLE BOAT TIE
Three Boats Deadlocked
Each Class at Fine Dela
ware) Carnival
in
The final race of the series of three
for the title of the Farragtit Sports
men's Association, held on the Dela
ware river yesterday, resulted in a
triple tic between three boats in each
of the two clnsses. No single boat com
peting for the honors was able to reg
ister two victories during the seaou.
and as a result n special pair of races
.
b'L -n the trio of boats tletl in eacn
class will be. held Sunday, October 5,
to determine the winners.
Charles Slcmmer's May nnd Coombs's
Carrie Emma yesterday came through
with victories, totally surprising the
jachtsmen on hand watching the races.
The events were staged on the pre
vious performance system of handienps,
over the club course of four and one
half nautical miles. After the race
mnnv of the achtsmen Immediately
proceeded to the Columbia Yacht Club
for the league meeting beiug held mere.
The May. in winning the class under
2.", went Into a tie with Walls's YHnk.
winner of the second race on Satur
day, and John I,nn's Alice, early sea
son victor. The Alice attempted a
sccoud victory yesterday, but lost by
a margin of fifty-four seconds. The
May and Alice gnve the same previous
performance of forty-five, but the May
led her rival over the line by fifty-four
seconds.
For the second time within two days
Ilarrv llriihtlv's Hattie Bert suffered
a defeat in the attempt to clinch the
larger class honors, lesterrtay It was
Coombs's Carrie Hmma that pulled
the unexpected, nnd glided through to
victorv by a margin of just five seconds.
The Carrie Emma cronsed the line Just
fifteen seconds ahead nf her previous
performance of thirty-three, while the
Hattie llert was twenty seconus De
hind time. Thirty-five seconds di
vided the pair at the line, nnd the
committee declared tne Carrie Emma
the winner. The Hattie Bert. WcDu
and Carrie Emma are not tied, and
will fight It opt for the supremacy on
October .".
Important
The Interesting Free
Booklet is for Adults
only it will not be
sent to children.
think in words which you do
not possess. Your thought
must suffer for the words you
lack. A limited vocabulary
means limited thought, limited
authority and limited power.
The idea, plan or proposal
which COMPELS attention
is expressed in precise, con
vincing language language
persuasive, forceful and gleam
ing with just the suggestion
you're trying to "drive home."
The average man of today
can add largely to his effi
riency, influence and income if
he will give a few minutes each
day to Grenville Kleiser's
fascinating Mail Course in
Practical English.
BOOTH TARKINGTON, Dis
tinfruished Novelist: "Your
course is almost painfully
needed by many professional
writers and speakers. A stu
dent who intelliftently follows
your course will know what he
is talking about when he talks
or when he writes His au
dience will certainly know, be
cause he will talk well, no mat
ter what his subject."
1RVIN S. COBB. War Corre
spondent, Novelist, Lecturer:
"Any man who helps English
speaking people to a better
knowledge of practical English
deserves praise and has mine."
JOHN BURROUGHS, famous
Naturalist and Writer: "I see
valuable and helpful hints in
these lessons. Any younp; man
or woman who has an unde
veloped literary, talent ought
to profit greatly by this
Course."
Cfi'Jisnur
rtm
"Tt-rrrrr"
PUNK
& WAONALLS rn.
PANY, 3.H-360 Fourth Ave.,
New York:
oentlemcn: Send me by mall,
P v ,? "BO or obligation, the
youniei -now to uecome a alaa.
ter?f English;" together with full
particulars of the Orenvllla Kiel
""j S? In Practical English
and arental Efficiency
Phlla. Pub, L. 9.2M9.
S Namt
Local Address
Street and No. or n. F. D.
P Post-Office
Data
Stata
;
,?
FORFARRAGUTTITLE
SEPTEMBER 22, TIF
'Atmmy resort
H ATMNTif) CITY, X. , ,
llilriun o 4Imaam y7K.4B
iimiUKKI wlv "ve VLVtUV 1 1U1U.I
ym Ejpatoriiaof Gamfirtj
it tmitm ifMt t aikin ' n.tnVfiii
H H1
fS8KBiM I Special Fall Terms I '
HOTEL CHELSEA
OPEN AM, YEAR
SEPTEMBER
The moil dellahtful month of the year.
SEri'llK KKRERVATIONS
4. II, ThompMW Si Co.
HOTEL FREDONIA
Kuropean plan Tennenee Ave. Just off
Roardwalk. Modern brick, every appoint
ment. Winter ratea Ownerehlp manaaement,
THE DUDLEY a5 8o.nmVlvnlAv.
v Ner beach and all at-
tractions ItunnlnK water In all room. Prl-
va te liHjrm Home cook Ina I.. H rOM.OCK.
HOf EL BOSCOBEL K:n'uc'!r.Alv'- "r
bch. Uathlnc from
houie Open all year Rkll A. K. MARION
Westminster r; Av "' Df- E1"'
to st . nrlvata batha. run.
water U up wkly. 12 no up dally, c. Rubra.
wii.nwooi), n. j.
EHo-eton Inn Centrally located nr bechj
onh'trn l.ool1t J. AI.HERT HARRIS.
WKHXiaisyi i.i.i;. Va.
WALTERS PARK INN
THK report hot?l of th niu Hldu, Morl
frn in r)I Itn appointments Kcry necessary
thin to make ou happy and healthy. Jmt
thf place for a weekend or a lone stay.
Efflrtent hut aeparate sanitarium farllltlea
Delaware Water Gap,
j T-
ENJOY 1IIF. CHARMS Or AUTUMN AT
THE KITTATINNY
u tWwi:n.t watkr tiAr. pa.
The leodlnt hotel of thin famous reilon.
Open to Dec Capacity ROO. Strictly modern!
.team heat, log nree. Oolf. ttnnle' boatlni
orcheitra. Concerta. daneea. Exceptional
Si'Jili nJrST ft"" pl.an' a" Ia rti irlll
Qare. Booklet, auto maps and terma upon
reqUMt. JOHN PURDY cnrT"
.It. rocono. Pa.
The Onhvood Uo Wr" ' wt. and
i .p. C kj. E b,V. ArifflUL
rocono Lake
LAUREL INN .Vni" "" ". own
t. i .. frm. Hoat'e, flna baai
flah'r a hunt'r. Kx. table. Dklt. A.E.HerrlolL
MonntBln Ilome. pa.
MONOMONOCK INN
llountaln Home's leadlnr hotel, ideally Ua.
Steam henlad Ratea reaa. Now open. nkHi!
MAMI1XOTON. D. C.
Burlington Hotel
Less than fHe mlnutea from eerythlns.
American and European Plans
431 Rooms. 222 Baths, $2 & Up
II. T MILLER Mar. Waehlnatnn. n C.
ORITUABY NOTICE!
iint C J.Myf- dled. at. 9a? Mav Friday
morning. She Is aurvhed by two sons. Dr.
Louie F Ixne. Clement C Love, and Ave
daughters Mis. Katharine Ixive. Mis.
M1,.nciShi'5eVMr,,u Jam" ' Prenderrast.
JJ'Vifi? Ct"n "tta?n and Mrs. William
H. Keeler Funeral taku place on Tuesday
morning, from her late residence, 826 8.
40th st.
eatfjs
r..5nM?, ?'."' . JAMES, husband of
i"5i.'!!a.K ,Adam? Relatives and friends
Invited to funeral Wed , 2 p. m . late
residence. 3360 N. Front st. Int. private.
Oreenmount rem Friends may view re
mains Tues.. 8 to 10 p. m.
ANDERSON 0n Scpt , t Atlsnt0
"" JA3ica j. ANDERSON. Rela
'. ".?nI.'rlen'1, may vew remains Mon.
at 1448 Venango at.. 7:30 to- 0.30 p. m.
SeT'i'i?,"JVn?J,nt- Private. Tues morning.
APPLBOATE . At Chlcopee Falls. Mass .
Sept. 10, JOHN, husband of Ida Applegate
Relatives and friends InMted to funeral.
Tues., 2 p m .brother's residence. David
Applegate. 71S Hunter st Gloucester City.
"J Int private. Fernuood Cem Phlla.
I. -"-- ".. ., juji.'i UrttblA.
"? . fc. nri1' ... JUtl.-N uaieh. hus
yana or Johanna Ilaler (nee Thomas), ased
Si. """ na menus, south Phlla.
Bcnuftzen Vereln. .Franklin Saeneer nund
houthwaik Field Club. Esslinner Ben. So
flety and Class & Nachod lien Society, mem
bers German Church ot Peace. Invited to
funeral Wed 1 p m Iste residence.. 233D
8 Oth st Int Chelten Hllla Cem. Friends
may call Tues , S to 10 p. m
PATMANN Sept. -20. MINNIE K., wife
of William J. Baumann. as-ed 61. Relatives
and friends Invited to services. Tues., 11
a. in . 260 S. 37th st. Int private. Friends
may call Mon.
HI.n.ShlNO. Sept. 20. 1910. WILLIAM
husband of Mary K Hleeslns- (nee Dolan).
K;l", and friends. Holy Name Society
5' the Oesu, Invited to funeral, late residence,
1033 Sharswood st . Tues , 8 31) a. m
Solemn High Mass nf Requiem at Church
of Oesu, 10 a. n). Int Holy Cross Cem.
Auto funeral.
BURNS. Sept. 20, JAMES V HURNS
husband of Susan A. Hums Relatives and
friends also St. Charles's Holy Name So
ciety, Invited to funeral, W ed . 8:30 a. m,
2120 I,atona st. Solemn requiem mass St.
Charles's Church 10 a. m. Int. Cathedral
Cem Auto service.
CALDWEM,. Sept. IP SAMUEL A.
CALDWELL, asred 78 Relatives and friends
Invited to services, Tues , 2 p. in., non-ln.
law's residence C. E Stretch. B62 Wash
Inston ave . W. Phlla Int private. Mt.
Morlah Friends may call Mon . after 7 p. m.
CAMPBELL. Sent 18 HETA KATIIBTO.
daughter of John and late Katnryn Campbell,
r-.eiauves ana inenas. emploies H n justl
1301 Arch st . Invited to funeral. Tues., S
a m.. residence of father, lllythe ave .
Dreiel Hill. Solemn requiem mass St.
Andrew's Church. Drexel Hill. 10 a m. Int.
private.
CLEOHORN. Sept. 10, ALEXANDER.
husband of Jemmla Cleahorn, ased 80,
Relatives and frlenda Invited to funeral
services Tues . 2.30 p m . 301J4 N 6th St.
Int. private Oakland Cem. Remains may be
viewed Mon eve.
CLIFF. Sept 10. SARAU J W widow
of Jesse O Cliff. Relatives and friends In
vited to funeral services. Tues . 2 p. m.,
011 X. 12th St. Int. prlvste. Mt. Teace Cem.
COOPER Sept. 10. HIRAM A., husband
of Susan M Cooper, aired 03. RelatUes and
friends, also Washington Csmp. No Qft.V,
P. O. S of A . Invited to attend funeral.
Tues.. 3pm from 3737 N I8th st. Int.
Fernwood Cem Remains may be viewed
Mon., 8 p. m.
DAT At Pottsvllle. on Saturday. Sept
?0 111 10. IDA KAERCHER DAT. widow of
Frank Nlmmocks Day, The relatives and
friends of the family are, respectfully Invited
to attend the funeral services st the Chapel
of the Resurrection. Charles Raber Cem..
Pottsvllle, on Tuesday. Sept, 23. at 2
p'clnel'
TV1PPOLITO Sent 21. ROSE Tl'IPPO.
LITO (nee camarone). wife of Adolph D'lp
pollto and daughter of lata Raffael and Ml
chael Camarone, aged 28. Relativea and
frlenda Invited tn funeral. Wed., o m .
sister's residence, 1844 Slrel st. Solemn 'mass
or requiem- eti nua s unurcn, int. Holy
Cross Cem Auto funeral. Vlneland. N. J.,
papera copy.
uusuiuE. sept zi. at sxippack. Pa..
JAMES F DONAHUE formerly of Miners
vllle, Schuylkill county. Pa. Relatives and
frlenda InWted to funeral. Tues . 7:30 a. m..
niece's residence. Mrs. D I Derrick. BO'JO
Washington ae. High requiem mass St.
Carthage Church Sam Int. Holy Cross
Cem Auto funeral
DUNCAN .Suddenly. Sent 21. lOBV 1
husband of Ada Leah Duncan Relativea
and trunas, Menu Lodge. No. 203, F. and
A M ; Keystone Assemblv, A O M. P ,
Dorian Castle. K O E. Invited to funeral
services. Thurs., 2 30 p m late residence,
237 H olst St. Int. private
DUSSELL Sept 20 CAROLINE C . wife
of John A. Dussell, aged 81 Relatives and
friends Invited tc funeral, Tues . 8 a m.,
888 Wolf st. Solemn requiem high mass St.
Atnhonsus'a Church 0:80 a. m Int private.
FAUNCE. At Palmyra. N J . Sept. 21.
ELIZA P.. widow nf William H Faunce.
nelathes and frlenda. all societies of which
he wss a member Invited to funeral aerv
lve. Wed.. 8 p. m at 228 Horace ave ,
Palmyra. N. J Int. at convenience of
family.
FAUST Sept. 20. ALMA K.. riauihi.r nf
AUIn 1). and Nora M. Faust, aged 10. Itela
tlves and friends Invited to funeral. 2 p. m.,
parents' residence. Rose Valley, Pa. Int.
Ross Hill Cera. Friends may call Tues..
7 to 0 p. m.
FRC1L. Sept 21. ELLEN FREIL. R.U
tlves and friends. B. V M Sodality Sacred
Heart Society of St. Ann'a Church invited
l.,.',unyllThSri 82 . mi la," residence.
2411 E. Cumberland at Solemn Requiem
Mass at St, Ann'a Church 10 a. m. Int.
Cathedral Cem.
OAJIRETHON. Punt 10. at Baxter
Springs, Kan . SARAH VERMILTE. widow
of William Oarretson. aged 72 Relatives
ana inenus inviieu vo mnerai services, Tues.,
2.80 p. m.. at chanel of Kirk ti Nlc corl
Main at. ana Waahlngton lane. Qtn., Phlla.
dOETTKLMAN Sept, 20. CARRIE W.
wife of Oeorge M, aoettelman and daughter
or. late aiuis ug ivainenne iieyer, ueia.
tlvea and frlenda. congregation of Salem Re
formed Church, invited to funeral services.
Wed.. 2 1. m . 1230 w. Cambria st. Int.
Northwood -Cam. Friends may call Tuea ,
8 to 10 P. m.
OROSS Sept St. MATILDA daughter
or tne iave unB ana varniine uroas.
axed 68. Relativea and frlenda Invited
to funeral services, Wed.. 2 p. ra. at T5J
Pa.
"- i
THK rAI.MF.R. i
I.AKF.WOOIl. fl-'
" Water (.an. m.
UKATltW
g. Hit l Wot rhtla. Int. private,
fernwood cem. Frlenda may call TjtfV.
iter 7 p. m.
HAJ1H, On Kept. 20, OEOnQB V.. aon of
- "- nitinii mTiitq in luncrai
rv.er Tun.,J b, m.. 8524 Fllbrt"t!
ini ah jiorian Ltm. rritnat mdjr call
Mon M,
HAHTINOS, used 78. Funeral nervlrea at
Atrlen. Chester co., Pa., Wd.. 1:80 p. m.
Int. private,
HCAI.Y Sept. 20. MICHAKt, 1IKALY
huebann- of Tllll. Healy (net Dolt), Reli
tUea and frlen Invited to funeral, Wed .
8.30 a m, 18X Rac t. Solemn maia of
requiem M Auruitlne's Church 10 a m Int.
Holy CroM cem. Auto funeral.
Iir.INEMEYER. Sent. 20. c,
cr.jin a
daushter of Elltabetl
tn lie
felnemeyer (nee
inmieri una tne lata John A Helntmoyer.
Ben i year neiaiire ana tnenda Invited
to funeral aervlcea Wed.. 3 p. m 24J3
Jaeper t. Int. private. Ftlenda ma'y call
Tue eve
1 IIHINRICH Suddenly, nt Hammond. t,
Sept 18. JUI.IA O , daughter of lata Max
i and Anna Helnrlrh. Relative! and frlend
invitM to rvice. Tuet.. 2 p. m., Oliver
If Ralr rildf., 1820 Chestnut at , Phlla.
Int. private.
HBMFTO.y Sept 21. MAROARET.
dtuinter of late Jamea and Ann Hemp
ton Relative and frlendi Invited to fu
n.'.ralw.' J r- " T1S Yocum at. Int
Sit Mprlah Cem Frlenda may call Tue.,
after T r m Auto funeral
HOLMES Sept. 21. LETITIA. widow of
JOHN HOLMES Funernl rvlce. Tue. 8
p. m , at B42T Haverford ave Int private
IUURTO;i. Suddenly. J. PRBDERIO
HOUSTON, aon of late Willltm C and Miry
B. Hnueton Funeral and Int. private.
HOWARD Suddenly, Sept 20. WA1
TBR I, . eon of Hanna M. nd the late
Iewla O Howard, aaed 40 Relative and
frtenda invited tn funeral eervlrea, Wed.,
a p m.. at 330 W Front it . Media. Pa.
Int. private.
n83- "7 ?"" -ANNA ELIZA.
RETH. wife of Leanoro R. Johnon and
daughter of late Thomae and Lydla Adami
Duo notice of funeral will be riven
JOHNSTON Suddenly. Sept 21 FRANK
n JOHNSTON, hujband of Grace Johni
aton. Due notice of funeral wilt bo ilen
JOHNSON.. Suddrnlv n... n..n. t
Pept 10. 8ELINA wldnw .t .l
J..
llllam O.
Johnson, aged 84 Relatives and fr unit.'
aiso momas j enerson Temple. No. 12 O.
,n T.m.l. X. ,n
II. A
Tues , 1 :30 p. m
" . ...iBucitiiii., invitra i
near Berlin, N. J. Serw
Train
ii. .. li
p. m at West Berlin Cem
:em. Chanel.
ir, .tiaraei oi. rt
erry 12:23 p. m.
for West R.rlln
LARDON Sept. 21. BARBARA M. wife
of Thomas J Lardon (nee Wlnlger), aged 41.
Reatles and friends InMted to funeral.
Wed.. "Mi, m., 4148 Orchard St., Frank
ford High mass St. Joachim's Church,
fy1.'.0'1 ,n m- Int St. Dominie's Cem
. 1.-ENAHAN Sept 10. ELIZA, wife of
late Charles Lenahan Relatives and friends
Invited to funeral Tues . 8 SO a m.. from
lneB4e S5.0n".'n"l?,7'uAndrw D- I",rn'
U ".I N. 2JtlJ, '. H,Jth ma" ' Church
of the Most Precious Blood 10 a. m. Int.
cathedral Cem.
FRA"'.KL'IJf b. husband of Anna K. Iyw1s.
ared 48 Relatives and friends, all societies
?J, .ch A fember, Invited to funeral. S8
Jl'.ll st Mt Holly. N. J , Tues . 2 p. m.
Int St. Andrew's Burying Ground. Friends
msy call Mon eve.
fPSE'Tft- .-2.Y CaP t'- N. J..
MART widow of Thomas C. Love, Br. Rela.
tles and friends invited to funeral. Tues..
8-30 a m 826 S. 40th st Solemn mass of
requiem Church of St. Francla de Sales 10
a. m. Int. nrlate.
.MAHONET. Sept. 20. ELLEN, widow
of Patrick Mahoney. Relatives and friends
Invited to funeral. Tues . 7.30 a. m.. late
residence. 3488 N, Tampa St., (between E
and F sta . cor, Tioga st.). Solemn Requiem
Mass at Church of Ascension 0 a. m. Int.
Holv sephulchre Cem. Auto funeral.
MAZERES. Sept. 21. PHILLIPE MA
ZERES. aged 71. Relatives and friends
Invited to funeral from the residence of
Louisa O. Woodman. In Buckmanvllie, Pa.,
vved.. 10:80 a. m , and the Wrlghtstown
Friends' reetlng House. 12 o'clock noon.
Train leaves Reading Terminal at 7:03
a'.m.ft,r.Wveomlw station
McGLINCHEY. Sept. 20. MARTIN, son
of Patrick and Mary McOllnchey (nee Firnn).
aged 10 montha. Relatives and friends In
vlted to funeral, parents' residence. 2810
Oakford St.. Tuea. 1:80 p. m. Int, Holy
Cross Cem Auto service
McGRANE. Sept. 20, CLARA V.. wife of
James Mcdrsne. Relatives and friends are
,,,,, i-u lut.nrna tunvrai cervices wed.
j.. in . iie re.iaence. zoau Turner sl.
Int.
wi.a.c " i irnu. mar r.H lues, .ve.
McILROV At ilt. Holly, N J . Dent. 21.
JOHN HUNTER McILROr. son of Mrs!
Oeoree II Worrell and the late Isaao
Hunter Mcllroy aged 23. Relatives and
friends Invited to funeral, at residence. 48
Broad st Mt. Holly. N J.. Tues.. 4 p. m.
Services at Morrlstown. N. J Wed. 11 a.
m. Int. Morrlstown. N. J
McKERNAN. Sept. 18. VIOLA AONES.
wife of Thomas MrKernan and daughter of
Mary and late Charles Doherty. Relatives
and friends Invited to funeral. Tues.. 8:80
a. m 28.11 Stouton st. (near Kensington
ave. and Hart lane). Solemn requiem mass
Visitation Church 10 a. m. Int. Old Cathe
dral Cem. Auto funeral.
MITCHELL. Sept. 20. CATHARINE C.
widow of Samuel F. Mitchell, aged 00. Rela
tives and friends Invited to funeral services.
Tues., 2 p. ra.. son-in-law's residence, Jud
son R. Hoover, Moylan. Rose Valley. Dela
ware rnunty. Ta. Int, private.
MOORE. Sept. 10. BERNARD, son of
late John and May Moore. Relatives and
friends Invited to funeral, aunt's residence.
Mrs. Annlo Feran. 1838 Seybert at.. Tuea..
7 30 a. m. Solemn requiem mass Church of
Oesu 9 a. m. Int. Holy Cross Cem. Auto
funeral.
MURRAY. Sept. 20. JOHN, husband of
late Rose Murray, aged 39. Relatives and
friends invited to funeral, Tues.. 8'80 a. m..
daughter-ln-law'a residence, Mrs. Anna Mur
ray, .110 8. 34th st. High mass of requiem
Church of the Transfiguration 10 a. m. Int.
Holv Cross Cem Auto funeral.
NORTON Sept. 21. MICHAEL J.
NORTON sergeant 2 City Troop. Battery
C. 108th Field Artillery, son of Mary Nor
ton (nee Lydon) and the late Jamea Nor
ton Relatives and friends Invited to
funeral Wed . 8-30 a m . from 2333 St,
Albans Tlflce .Solemn requiem mass St
Anthony's Church 10 a. m. Int. Holy Cross
Cem Auto funeral
PIKF.. on Sept. 20. ANNA R.. wlfe of
John Pike, Jr., and daughter of late Michael
M and Pusan Werner RelatUes and friends
Invited to funeral service. Tues. 2 p. m.,
233 Buckingham place Int. private.
PREISENDANZ September 21. ANNIE,
wife ot August Prelsendanz. Relatives and
friends Invited to funeral services. Wed.,
2pm. 215 Morris st. Int private.
Ql'INN Sept. 18, HELEN, wife of Wil
liam F Qulnn and daughter of William and
Jane Ward Relatives and friends Invited
to funeral. Wed.. 8:30 m . 2812 N Front
at High mass Church of the Visitation 10
a m Int private. Holy Sepulchre Cem
PREVOST Suddenly Sept. 21. at Glen
loch, LOUISE A . wife of the Rev. Dr.
J L Prevost, aged 51. Relativea and frlenda
Invited to funeral services, Wed.. 8-30 a m .
St Paul'a Church, Glen Loch. Int. Green
Mood Cem.. Brooklyn, N , T
KANE. Sept. IT, LOUIS J., husband of
C.'tharlne L. Rane (nee Callahan). Relatives
and friends, also employes Water Bureau.
Belmont Pumping Station, are Invited to
attend funeral. Tues, 8:30 a m.. from his
late residence, 744 8. Swanson St. Solemn
requiem high mass at St. Philip de Nerl'a
Church 10 a. m. Int. Holy Cross Cem. Auto
"RANKIN. Sept 19. JAMES, husband
of the late Annie Rankin (nee Martin), aged
60 Relativea and friends Invited to serv
ices, Tues., 2pm. daughter's residence.
Sarah Rankin Trout. 720. N Preston st.
Int Fernwood Cem. Friends may call Mon..
TjljOEi Suddenly, Sept. 20. ELIZA,
widow of George R. Ruger Relatives and
friends invited to funeral services. Wed.. 2
p m niece's residence. Mrs. Jamea Keane.
1217 N 83d st. Int. private. Auto funeral
8AILE. -Sept 10. F. X. SAILE. aaed 07.
Servlres, Mon . 2 p. m., at 2829 N Bouvier
St. Int etrlctly private. Omit flowers
SCHAEPER Sept 10, CATHARINE M..
daughter of John B. and Catharine Schaeper
(nee llofmann). Relatives and friends in
vlted to funeral Tuea . 8 a, m.. parents'
residence. 2015 Frankford ave. Solemn re
quiem mess St Bonlfactus's Church. 9 80 a.
m. Int. Holy Redeemer Cem. Auto funeral.
FCHLACHTER. Sept. 21. OEORGE.
husband of Anna Schlachter. Relativea
and friends. Perkins Lodge. No. 402, F t
A It . Old Guard of Penna. and Phlla.
Rifle Club. InMted to funeral. Wed.. 10
a m. sharp, from the parlora of Adolph
Freed. 8303 N 17th at. Int. Mt. Sinai
Cem Remains may be viewed Tues., after
T IlIAEFFER. Sept. 19. MART I , daugh
ter of J. Harry and Jennie O Shaefler. aged
12 Relatives and friends Invited to funeral
services. Tues . 2 p. m.. parents' residence
1331 W Clearfield st Int. West Laurel Hill
Cem. Remains may be viewed Mon. ava.
SHINDLER. MART ANN. aged-82
years, on Sept. 20. 1919, at residence of
her daughter, the Countess Santa EulaJla.
SHORT. Sept. 20. ROBERT T J.
SHORT, husband or Margaret Short. Funeral
private, Tuesday . 8 30 a. m.. lata residence.
287 N 63d st High Requiem Maea a4 Our
Lady of Rosary Church, 10 a. m. Int. Holy
CMMEli8.-Sept. 20. EMMA 80MMER3
(nee .Street), widow of William Sommers.
Relatives and friends Invited to funeral serv.
Ices. Wed., 2 f. m , sister's residence. Mary
K Undlke, 8.16 E Tenn st Germantown.
Phlla. Int private Mt Peace Cem. Friends
may call Tues . after 7 pm.
SUTTON At JJevMown, Pa.. 8ept, 21
ELIZABETH F BUTTON widow of John
Sutton aged 74 Rolatlves and frlenda in
Mted to funeral from late residence, Penn
st Newtown, Wed ,11a m . Int, New
town Cem. Train for Newtown leaves Read,
ing Terminal 9:23 a m
TAAFFE. At 4336 Chestnut st . Sept. 21.
SEVILLA BARNHOLT. widow of William P.
Taaffe, aged 67. Notice, of funeral later.
TEUBER. Suddenly. Sept. 18. GER
TRUDE E. TEUBER. wife of William Teu
ber and daughter nf Harry and Ellsa W.
Naglee. aged 87. Relatives and frlenda In
vited tc funeral services. Tues.. 2 p. m.,
residence of husband. 2711 Federal st., Cam
den N J. Int private Evergreen Cera.
Remains may be viewed Mon. eve.
WARD Suddenry. Sept 20. ELIZABETH,
wife of William Ward Relatives and friends
Invited to funeral. Wed.. 8.30 a. m. from
daughter's residence, 2941 Frankford ave.
Solemn hlah msae of requiem at Church of
Nativity . v. i iu a. m. jm private.
v.w Cathedral Cem.
WHITELET. Sept. 20. JOSEPH C.
of lata John and Isabella Whlteley.
. son
Senr.
UNllTEBTAnErtW
fL,I BROAD and
w DIAMONB
I "' ' II H 'Mill I I l I l
ndi' ' ; f '
rS?. J1 k- !-rf.v"rtl W fcall
t.lYiHPii-T)''' JOSEPH, eon of Ut
i?'pJii?.L."rr-. T?i',0P " luaw. ared
21. Ralatlvai and friandi InTltid to furi.rj
KnJ'At- " 4 . Q)lr H. Balr Bias!.
"trfftPfBlS'"- "-- . Mt. Morsh Csm.
"ARIGHT. 8ept. 19 VIOLET iWtfA
aauthtsr of" William and aWP5l.rf,H
atlves and friends. Invited to services, tues..
i.P- JS" ,828 Ardmor ave., Ardmore. Pa.
Int, private.
YOUNG. Sent. 91. TfirvwA r vonun
i h.r ao ... n;..-:vir.sfr! ur"y'
4 . m..
(.. ?""' services. Tues,
.1182 Arrott St.. Frankford:
Int. Pittsburgh,
Pa,
LOST AND FOUND
BAO Lost, going from' Gimbals' to Wan..
maker's, chamois bag marked Ktnd
Bon, containing diamond Jewelry. Liberal
Chot'nut s""1'""1 ,0 "' K',ni " UI
KETf Ti'0,1 .bul?-h ?' Hi" "Irur from 11th
and Walnut sts. to Rrosd snd Chestnut
its. on Friday. September 12. Please return
to 810 Lincoln Building. 'eaas return
0P4IJ ,A??L DIAMOND, lost neighborhood
22d Lehlghi reward. 2248 Ihlgh ariu
PERSONALS
INFORMATION WANTED
AS TO HEIRS
Information Is desired as to the present
sddress of Emma Hemmerllne and the names
and addresses of any other heirs of Lena
Sh,rlV,?nl,.?iroh.mtU.r' .formerly residing at
221 W. 13th st Cincinnati. O., who died
December 4. 1017. Notify Joseph W. O'Hara.
attorney for Oeorg Dreiselhouea. adminis
trator, Johnston Bldg., Cincinnati, O.
I WILL not ba responsible for any debts
contracted by any person other than nr
aelf. David T. Flelshsr. 2118 Green it.
HELP WANTED FEMAL3
AN EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY
115.59 PER WEEK AFTER 8 MONTHS
tnU,..PE5 WEEK AFTER 1 MONTH
111 PER WEEK TO START
AyNC.EMENT TO POSITIONS
PAYING 120 TO S33 PER WEEK
BEST ENVIRONMENT AND
WORKING CONDITIONS
BICKNESS DISABILITY BENEFITS
SPECIAL PATKENTS FOR LENGTH
OF 8ERVICE w,u"
GOOD LUNCHES AT COST
THE ABOVE BY APPLYINO TO
THEBELL TELEPHONE CO OF PA.
FTRST FLOOR. 1681 ARCH ST.
SF p IT",.?
man'town"C.hv,i': ?&,? ciW- S&
" -" mnigr. TTtanarfp.
bookkeeper, experienced. Apply byet.
.r Qfrminfnwn ,
CHAnrnvnfttn -in " .. k. .
.eMJ':,'frV.
board: paid " K,".'..' uAS"' T.,-n..,.n.a
Bryn M.wr, Phone Bn Ma.""'. ocno0'-
CHAMBERilAID-wsltreas. white; eiperlene.
k.?l "'""; but reference required Call
Broad and Chestnut.
BILL CLERK: must be good comptometer
A PMr,"Br,.M nd '5" n rltm.P Apply
ALSulilvan du Pont Co.. 8300 ofayi
C15?E?'AJITrc.nJetent: experienced
able" of tik n"T-wS'" '"".? ?-
S.'ha.m''"&
C1mnll' w"""- at Che.tnut
CHILDNURSE. reflned and educated to as
sist In carlnr for 4 children. 8 of whom:-
Ionitt0A,c.hn0.U: mu". od ne?dlewonV?S
4005 Atlantic ave., Atlantic City. N. J.
CLERK
The Poblio Lxnoga Co. desires
tha services of a young woman
with rood education, to take
charge of the filing In their ac
counting department.
Apply 6th and Chestnut sts.
Ask for Mr. Wlest.
CLERK
"We desire a young woman with a
good education, who la capable oi
.tSTO'W vfi" ,e,ticl'nt bookkeeper.
Apply Publlo Ledger Co.. 6th and
Chestnut sts. Ask for Mr. Wlest.
CLERK, with manufacturing experience: it.
i. ii j t0 n? "ewlnu clean surround
lr.es. W day Baturday good salary and
r2nuiinAJ,pI!T Sralth-Ram.ey Embroidery
Co., 1640 Market St.. second floor.
,... CLERKS TOUNO WOMEN
GOOD AT FIOURES AND PENMANSHIP
APPLY BUREAU OF EMPLOYMENT
WANAMAKER'S
.,. DRESSMAKERS
EXPERIENCED ON SILK DRESSFS
APPLY BPlSiSagrf?
EMBROIDEREHb wanted: thoroughly expert-
enced on allk work: also bad crocheters-
steady employment: H day Saturday; good
hti,dTr;nrbc?iinA.?pl?: al"-Ramsey Em.
Iroldery Co.. 1640 Market st . second floor.
FEEDERS
ON POWER DIE PRESSES
Amr wSnaker"
GIRLS
113 a week to start;
on light milling
and drtlUnr machines;
plessant working conditions;
opportunities for Increase In ray
over starting rate
as soon as experienced.
Apply at once
MILLER LOCK CO
Orthodox and Tacony sts., Frankford.
A good place to work.
GIRLS AND WOMEN
WUST BE 18 YEARS OR OVER
AND FURNISH PROOF OF AGE
CAMPBELL'S ROUPS
ESTARLISKED 1860
GIRLS AND WOMEN
FOR KITCHEN WORK
PREPARINO VEGETABLES.
MEATS. ETC
ALSO GENERAL FACTORY WORK
STEADY EMPLOYMENT
HIGH WAGES
INCREASED AUTOMATICALLY
TIME AND HALF-TIME
OVER 48 HOURS
SPECIAL BONUS 2 PER WEEK
JOSEPH CAMPBELL COMPANY
2D ANO MARKET STS.
CAMDEN. N. J.
100 OTBI.S WANTED
OVER 16 TEARS OF AGE
IN NEW DEPARTMENT
NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY
LIGHT. AWT FACTORY
DESIRABLE. 8TEADT WORK
82 WEEKS A YEAR
HOT LUNCHES SERVED
AT LESS THAN COST
GOOD PAYl EXCELLENT TREATMENT
LEARNERS PAID 112 WEEKLY
U.OOETT MYERS TOBACCO CO.
8D AND ONTARIO STS.
GIRLS over IS and young women have aa
excellent opportunity to secure steady
cork In a modern up-to-date factory! Ideal
location for W, Phlla. girts on account of
tloss proximity to subwsy. Baring. Lancas
ter ave.. Darby. Soruca. Daltlmor. ava. .nA
spring Garden bridge eurtaca lines; opera.
tors wanted In th assembling dept. wher
the work Is light and clean) also on presses,
tippers and other light machines, ror de
tain
rail
at one factory ofSos. II.
J1 Arch at.
T.
Palate Co.
Ceattaard oa Nact Pag
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