,;r, i"ct t s Kf EVENING' PUBLIC LEDGER PHILADELPHIA', MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1919 i 15 BRTSH 1 E SITUATION BETTER Government Says Food Distri , bution Is Proceeding and Aid Pouring In MINERS ARE MADE IDLE lly the Associated I'rfis Ioniloii, Sept. -11. Improvement In thp sitiintlon crented by tlic Renernl Ktilkp on the. ltritlli mllwnjs wns nn noiiucrd in oflleinl qiuir'ters this morn ing. The ollielnl communique froni Donning Rtreet renil : ' "The Renernl strike situntlon Is im- " prolnc The government measures nre working ntisfnetnrlly. Food distribu tion in proceeding xinootbly, nnd olTers - of voluntary andstanee nre still pouring in." Premier I.lojd fl-orge, Sir Auckland w (irddei, the minister of national service, nnd reconstruction, nnd Sir Hobert Ste venson Home, the minister of labor, wcie in conference all morning, while the strike committees nlsn' were in con stant session. 100,000 Welsh Miners Idle Ono hundred thousand miners nre idle In the. South Wnles conl fields as a result of the railroad strike. Many collieries nre closing down, nnd the Swansea harbor trade is. at n stand btlll. ' Unllroads running out of London will attempt to opernte trains otr skeleton schedules today, according to announce ment. It is hoped thus to cope with the strike situation which brought nbotit an almost totril suspension of traffic jes terday in this city and which has virtu ally stopped traffic on all English roads. Ninety per cent of the railway work ers In Scotland arc idle, but n few trains were run there Sunday for the carrying of passengers and perishable goods. HeporU state these trains were onerated bv union men who were de sirous of getting to their homes nnd that' these, men hnc nearly all joined those who obeyed the 11 t call from the national union of rmhn. men. Irish roads nre not as .vet involved in the stiike, but" the men theie have been Instructed by union hcndquarteis to hold themselves in readiness to walk out at any moment. , London Economizing on Food I6iidon is being fed by means of fleets of motor lorries, which bring milk and other foodstuffs to the city. The government bus appealed to the people to economize ns much as possible m petrol, fuel nnd food. MIb Klennor Hopwood has been placed in charge ofj food distribution in this city. ) Concern is felt over the possibility of I tin strike spreading to the miners nnd J transport workers' unions Wjhich nre ''ufiiilinted .with the national union of inilwiiyiupu. James Henry Thomas, leader of the lnllroad workers, said jest onlay he would ask the assistance of the "triple alliance" only in case lie "cannot fight the railroad question alone' At noon tddny he said there were no new features in the situation here. ltobeit Smillic, leader of the miners' union, speaking at (Slasgow last night, said thnt because of the fact that the "mines and railroads arc so closely re lated 1)0 per cent of the coal diggers of the country would be idle In a few dajs. This would automatically bring t nbout strike conditions without an ac tual strike order being sent out. Mr, Kiiilllic advised members of the union to be calm and to conduct a "passive campaign," N. Y. THEATRE SEATS $3.50 White Way Musical Shows Boost Price and Others Will Follow New York, Sept. 21). Not only have the more successful muslcnl shows nil- vanced their prices to n top scale of $3 and .$.1.50. but Indications along the (Jreat White Way arc that a general advance of prices is due. Most of the Uronduay theatres have chnrged 52.fi0 for the bfst orchestra seats since the ordinance forbidding ticket speculating went Into effect. With the war tax ndded, the admission Is $2.7(i wdiere It formerly was S'J. "The Zlegfeld Follies." at the New Amsterdam Theatre, because of its lavish and artistic staging. Is able to command $.1.0 already for its evening orchestra seats. "The Greenwich Vil lage Follies," nt the Nora Hayes, which has made a hit, has a top scale of $3. "The Shubert Gaieties." at the Forty-fourth Street, also charges $!l. Other popular plays, such as "The lloyal Vagabond," at the Cohan & Hnrris, can find plenty of people will ing to pay $3 on Saturdays and holidays. STEEL STRIKE WILL WIN SAYS GOMPERS Will Bo Discussed at Wilson's Industrial Conference, Labor Chief Expects CALLS STRIKE CAUSE JUST New York, Sept 2fl. Vli torj for the striking steel workers was foiecnst lnt night by Samuel Gompcrs. president of the American Federation of Labor, who, on the eve of his departure for Wash ington, asserted that the strike "In all probability" would he discussed at President Wilson's Industrial confer ence, to begin lu Washington on Octo ber 0. "The steel workers will win because their cause Is just," said Mr. Gompcrs. He contended that public opinion leans toward the strikers In their fight for collective bargaining, nnd said thnt lin- I portnnt developments in the sfcl situa tion are looked for In Washington this week. The lowering of labor standards would "precipitate n calamity," he added. Decries (inrj's Attitude The lanor 'l.leftain decriid the nttl tude taken by Judge Gary, chairman of the board of director of the I'nltcd States Steel Corpointlon. and charac terized the charges that the strike wns Inspired by ladicallsm nnd alienism as false. Asseitlng he had the highest per sonal regard for Judge Garj, he said: "The time has passed when a corpora tion ran legard its employes ns wards." Defending John I'itrpntrtck, chair man of the strikers' national committee, and Willinm Z. Toster. sreremry of the steel workers' union, from cfiarges of radicalism, he said : 'Ton have not heard of them making revolutionary speeches In tills strike," and added that both of them had re nounced radical theories years ago. luclge ctarys refusal to meet the two men, on the ground thnt they did not represent n majority or the employes on strike, wns censured by Mr. (Jnmpers, who said that Judge Gary would have been In n better position to know If Fitzpatrlck and Foster repiesented the men had he conferred with them. ".Men Are In the Hlght" "It Is unthinkable that this strike will be lost," said Mr. Gompcrs. "It Is bound to win. because the men arc in the right. Thej are striking for better living conditions. Throughout the world the mind of the worker is nwnkcnlng to bis light to enjoj fair plaj He lealires that it Is this for which he made sacrifices dining the dink da j s of the war, "Any lowering of labor standards or wages now would be a calnniltv. It would bring nbout a crisis Willi lower wages consumption would decrease nnd with less consumption there would necessarily hove to be curtailment of production. Iteversely, n recognition of the principle of fair play on the pajt of cinplojers will increase our prosper ity. "In support of the contention that tin1 strike wns fomented bv agitators It lins been pointed out that William ',. Foster, secretary of 'the national iniii mittee for organizing Iron nnd steel workers, once advocated syndicalism, nnd that John FitzpntrlcK. elinirinan of lie committee, was an extremist. These men long ago have renounced those juenchings. llesldes, if they still be lieved In them todnj, jou have not heard of their making nny revolution ary speeches In the present strike. ' "Just because Foster's record lins been unearthed and It lins lieen found that he once advocated njndlcnlism is no valid reason why IWO.OOO or more workers should be disci edited. The conduct of the strikeis has been nd mliable The good order nlone has dis pinved the statement that the strike wns slirrrd up by revolutionniy interests." eatljs QUITS PULPIT FOR FLYING Rev. Lieut. Nielsen Rebukes Bishop In Peppery Reply Lincoln. Neb., Sept. 21). "Quit fly ing or quit preaching," was the laconic notice served by Ilishop Homer C Stuntz on the Ilev. A. J. Nielsen of Glenwood. morn recently known as Lieutenant Nielsen of the United States Flying Corps. "You must choose be tween the two," added the Bishop. "You cannot do both." Lieutenant Nielsen sent back this reply: "I will withdraw from the confer ence. In the name of democracy I oppose the Methodist Church govern ment. To allow bishops the privileges they havo Is wrong. Coutit mo out." The lieutenant has been giving ex hibition flights. SPANIARDS .SLAIN BY MOORS Detachment Falls Into Ambush 12 Officers and 5 Soldiers Killed Madrid. Sept. 211. (By A. I'.) Tvvclvo officers and five soldiers were killed when a detnehment of police fell into nmbiish in Morocco recently, ac cording to dispatches received from the Spnnlsh high commisisoner in that country. A part of the detachment is reported to have deserted, but it Is added that these vvero native recruits. GERMANS MUST GO AT ONCE Allies Demand Immediate Evacua tion of Baltic Region Paris. Sept. 2fl. (By'A. P.) The. text of the note sent bv the allied povy ers to the German Government con cerning the evacuation of the Baltic provinces has been made public. The note- says he evacuation must begin immediately, and continue uninterrupt edly. (iermnn soldiers and officers who were demobilized from the German nrmy and have enlisted in various Itussian corpR must be recalled, the note ulso stipu lates, and rigorous measures must be taken to prevent further enlistments in these .corps. Y 8 A Men Wanted For many positions. Including the following. Man 23 to 30, experienced In handling collection correspondence of large wcboteaala house. Salary (125 to 1130 per month. First or second class machinist on heavy machinery and experienced textile men for special Industrial work. Factory Supt In seamless hosiery mill Must have experience, executive ability, forceful personality. $3000-115, 000 per year Acme automatic screw machine men; C3c per hour. Mechanical arid structural draftsman, 6 years' experience necessary, $J75 per month. Meter tester, out of town. $130 per month. Traffic boy, messenger boy, office boy, file boy, railroad office boy, and )oy to do tjplng-. 510-J12 per week All-round mechanics for boiler erecting: must be experienced and willing to travel. $150 per- month or more, and expenses. No fees charged to discharged service men. BUREAU OF EMPLOYMENT Central Pranch, 1421 Arch Street ' n?""""""""'"'""1""""""""""""""" iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiMinmiiiiilllirn! Brilliancy in 111 Lighting Fixtures ' &3 (i J wE Those in smart society circles recog- ! I J n'ze not onbr .the desirable artistic 'Is JL ff1 touch, but the real necessity of the New y ?pj? fl1 Lighting effects. A comprehensive SsxySy showing of tjpes that are now the j 'l vogue and ready for immediate delivery, H The Horn & Brannen Mfg. Co. w& 427-43 North Broad Street "A short icalk along Automobile Roto" "ntTT" """' inrani Tni-inr 4qcq 1 II o The Oldetl in the Coyntrv; The I.argrst tn the World" I The Hartford Steam Boiler Inspection & Insurance Company's n n o o D o n New Engine Breakage Policy A new fornt of power plant protection which Q covers everv sort of accidental breakdown of the P engine, including the fly-wheel, that is sufllciently serious to prevent operation.9 .This policy covers all damage resulting from, tiie. accident, including any property of 'the assured and injuries to non em nloves. . . ' I- n Ask Ub or Your Insurance Broker for Information O I'lionei Lowbiird IS A. S. WICKHAM, Manage 142 Suth Fourth Street Th 1 " of better 99 erieamsm for OCTOBER Th.' h" of being a better OrV father or mother is told in an inspir ing article on "Theodore Roosevelt, the Fa ther." Roosevelt's boys thought him "the most wonderful father in the world," and you'll under. stand why when you read this story. Th.' Koi w of better schools iStf for our children is toia m a won derful description of, "The School That Every body Wants" by Angelo Patri, New York's most famous school 'master?who is Working every day to achieve the school he pictures. W how of getting a Dollar that won't shrink is told by Irvine Fisher, Professor of Political Economy in Yale University, in'a wonderfully in teresting article that is going to be much talked about. Th." ho of endine indus- fV tr'.al strikes and lockouts is told m a truly remarkable article explaining John Leitch's successful plan of Industrial' Democracy a plan that works. Th.' ho nf hfttpr ripnlth in W told by Charles Phelps Lushing in an article that ex plains how the Army taught our four million boys to live properly, eat properly, dress properly, exercise properly and keep fit in every way. Hi' ho w of making a popu lation of 50,000 aliens into a big family is told in an article describing Governor William Cameron Sproul's plan of community service, as work ed out in Chester, Pa. And besides these "how" stories, you'll find, among the other good things, a humorous story by Ellis Parker (Pigs is Pigs) Butler and a vision or the city of the future by Dr. Frank Crane, and a remarkable interview, with Paul Dwight Moody, Assistant Chief Chaplain of the A. E. F., and a newsy department, "The .March of The Red Cross." On the pews stands or direct 20 cents the copy. See special $1.00 subscription oner below. "XATHAT is this "better Americanism" that we hear so much about v v these days? Is it something BIG and GLORIOUS and AWE-INSPIRING? No; not to start with, it isn't. Better Americanism is a very simple matter of beginning right u here you live and work To be a healthier, happier self To be a better mother or father To be a better workera better employer To be a better neighbor a better citizen And then it means getting together with the folks around you and helping them to help you to get better things for your street, your district, your town or city, your county, your state, and OUR coun try America ! It is when we all "get together" and make things happen big, important things like raising a giant Army and Navy to fight for human liberty that better Americanism becomes something BIG and GLORIOUS and AWE-INSPIRING. ' . - s ,. v r ' But it has to begin right in our own hearts and(mjnds. w ,', . We all mean to begetter Americans to make our homes and our neighborhoods and our cities better, brighter, healthier places. But most of us are so busy at our daily tasks that we can't spend the time to find out just "how." That's the new ;job of Th ' r Cross Magazine -' to' search every where to find the "how" of better Americanism for all of us and then to tell us about it in interesting stories and pictures and newsy ar ticlesactual word and camera pictures ot the "how" of getting what we all want. For instance When a man works out the "how" of getting Capital and Labor to work together harmoniously When a community in Pennsylvania discovers the "how" of solv ing some problem that faces thousands of other communities in the country When a city discovers the "how"oi getting more practical schools, or better health or slumless slums, or more good wholesome fun for its citizens Why then it's the new job of The fled Cross Magazine to tell about it. Not in a sober, high-brow way, but simply, practically, enter taininglyand even humorously at times, for smiles are often more effective than sermons in getting acrossideas. To boil it all down, "better Americanism" means a better, healthier, happier, more progressive, you and me and US. That's why we say that The Red Cross Magazine is your magazine my magazine" OUR magazine. It is the common monthly meeting ground for all of us, regardless of race, class or creed the get-together magazine of America "the heart of America in print." Don't miss it for a single month. Identical Dollar-Back Subscription Offer SUBSCRIPTIONS to The Red Crops Magazine will no longer be solicited in connection with Red Cross membership. N The magazine will continue to be pub lished by The American Red Cross, but it will be offered to ALL Americans, whether they are Red Cross members ornot, at exactly the same price. The present subscription price ot $1.00 a year wiU be discontinued after January 1st On that date the subscription price to all, whether Red Cross members or not, will be advanced to $1.50 a year to cover the Increased cost of publishing. f $ 1 .00 a year Now $ 1 .50 after Jan. 1 st But we are going to give every one who is not a subscriber a chance to subscribe at the old rate of $1.00 a year. And we will also renew the subscriptions of present subscribers for another year (regardless of whn their subscriptions expire) for $1.00 if they send their renewals in promptly. THE RED CROSS MAGAZINE 124 East 28th Street, New York Owned bv The American Red Cross WE ARE so sure you will like The Red Cross Magazine in its new large size and with its inspiring new editorial policy, that we make the offer in the coupon below. We're ninc to keep your dollar right in our big safe until ue are sure that you are sure that you like the new Red Cross Magazine and consider it well worth your dollar. But don't put off sending your subscription. Fill out the Coupon, pin your dollar or check to it, and mail it at once. Identical Dollar-BacK Coupon 3U! "Subscription Dtpl.. The lied Cross Magatlne. I 124 East Z8tl Street, New York City. Genllemen: Intlosed is my $1.00 for one year's subscription to I Th'e Red Cross Magazine. If after reading the October issue I do I not feel very sure that 12 issue3 of the magazine will be well worth j $1.00 to me, I can, according to your Dollar-Back offer, write you I any time before December 1st, 1919, and you will return this iden I tical dollar I am sending you and cancel my subscription. ! Name Street 'and No. City ,and State . j City,ar J II I . i II 111! 11 , t II ADAMS Spt ! JOSEPHINE MI' riNi'orr STOKh'S Mow of Urem Ailm pn bii Kuneral prrvlcs Wd Mr m rulitwire of non John WoVes Ailam. t2J "ln M Irt prul HA Kll Bfpl 2J. BHWAnt) J htMbuni! of lair Mrn-y IJnrr IIWHIvm nnd frlfndl '"V!"1 ,0 ,ur"l. lu (Hi m 3V S . lin"on Mfmin-m h'h mutt our l.dy of nry Church 10 a m lnt Holy 1'ron Lem. IIAnTON h'rpl -it Ot:OriOB I hunhnnil or Mr ! riMrton ndntlvps nnd frlfndn. ft I ftorlctlPfl of uhlrh h wm a piMnhrr. In vllfd to funcrnl Tue 2 p. m BiHO Thomim lnt Hlrtrti prha'e. liody nmy d. lowed Alon . 7 to 11 p m ,. I'BNBDIIT - Spt 2.', VANBTTA WUHKFI.BIN. fn or Kdgur S H-lidlct. SOU l: Highland ae I hrtnut HI nclnt1p nd frl'ndf Invited to inlrrf Tuea . 2 p m . Olltrr II Pair Hid , 1Jo l'hrtnut t. lnt ArihiRion fern rnenris mn call Mon esr 1120 Chutnut at T'RKNNAN At South t anfchornr I'a . PPI J KtlWUlO J huMmnd of Sarah llrennan (nre Clark) Hlatlr and friend tnlfed to funoral (lnuth l.anchnme Pu d n 10 u in Snl mn rrqulrm mam to a m our l.adv of tlricp Churrh lnt St Andrew a tent Newtown Pa ltniSTOW -Miiilitenh at Van View a Sen - SAMI j;i, I nualiaml or no II Mrlatow and nun nf N'atltanlel anil Mary llrlatow rrldon,e Pront si and llnrtram ae Kalneton Pa Hue nolle of funeral will be Klen HHITTtiV - On s. pt 20 WIU lt HfttT TON huxlwml or i:il,n i; llrllton (nee lt Rnt aon or Int. William and Kllan llrltlon aired 110 UHutlvra and frleoila InMled lo funeral amiio 1 uea al 2 p m al 01 !tidle at lnt prtat Femwood tm 1-rlepda may call Mon ee llllOOkH Kept 2S PlaJltCM K TtOAK widow of Jam It llronka llelathea ind frlen.la lnlled lo runeral aerlrea Tu-a II p m MHO .Woodliln ao (Jer lirook lnl private nfl frU-nM. mmbM of Norn Hflhf l) TpJ iiuiuii I'l'iicn iu luncrii "rvicei. tvctLi. P m. Kuan K t'limbfrland ft lnt ttri. on Snt. 44. MM SH ytaf. imouN s-nt Sr husband of 'ru8M1 HBJ "i Mn I Kin li TrU S fnItfl to fun-nil KrulK Hr Hem rhtln HTUnWfNO Srpt J7 ciKoiun: niunvv Mr Hrnun (no Mt It-a(lrM nnd frlpmln. 110 Drtlrr of UpiI M. n wcri H V m , 7Jil lnt Fernwood f V in tiuRliHiul of 11 irrfft Hrnutilnc krH d'' filalfii nnl frlnHt lni(rr1 in funrnl nllhoui furthtr noM nulnrf H'ootl lMuriip Ilu'k en V ii 'J 3n i m lit nt ronxntftitf of fumlM 'train for Wondlnurn l-arn Itr-atlln,; IVrmliiHl 1 0- It ni HI iNTINO (p 2tl ANN MAI1V nlfo of 'Walter MunthiK llflHthri and friend (iti(pil to fun r tt cprx li Turn 'J p tn . IfiJJl K nirli st lnt print l Nnrth Odar Hill t em I1TTRKF Vrt L" Mnr wldon of John Rurk Kiln(l and frlfndp Altar -clt Hnd I in mi nf th Satrel Hart of St H rid if t t hurrh Inlted to fun-rni. Tun . Sim .n'M N 3Mh ( Kb 11b nT St hutl Mil High matin St HridB-M rftunh 0 30 a in lnt M "tmln"tr Oin Auto funeral ''AMI'Hni.t, ?ipt 27 HKM.ti rtuch tr of la nilrn and Hiinnah (!nld" i ampb'H Hlatlrf and frlpnd t'olunlal f haplpr, No, S7. ( K h imltod to a rv ica Tui 2 p rn Ollcr II nair Ildff 1p2 hntnut at Hit prUatc CASHIN - 5pt 21 nni.iA rASHIV nUtlT and frknils inltid to fun ral Tu H 30 a m Ajn t'atharlnt at ol mn man nf r'iuleni Church of th Trnna rlBuratlon o a tn lnt IIolv t-'roaa lent Omit flowia Auto funeral c 1I1UST Hmldr.nl v Spt 2 ( I1AUI.KS rillllST ami of VMuitnl uml lnt ('nrnllnf ( hrltt nt s, huitrti:) aurd 24 iWamr nnd frlf nda cniplmpa of 1'hlla I.1p trl llf-nf Ankq hnlted to funral d 2 v in fnthr fsidni 41r Ku iml t OIn lnt pilf Oikland (Vni COOK At Mluittr 1 it v .V 1 Spt Jit KMZAPKTil nldoM nf John (o.k n-1 ilUra nnd frUnlo Jmiiih 1 1111 t mint I No .' O nf I T (ut K la t'lrrl - No 312 A It lnlli-l to fprl(n Tiif-r J P ni on a raaldnrv 3311 Malta ai nt prhnt Renitlna m. b vi u ,d Mon 7 to D P ni tOOK At Tmkmimlll Kla Sept 2 HAUVM MINKS wlfa nf KIM A I'ook Jr riKid JS rtt-lHtUea anl frlnili tnlt.d to funrat Tiifn 11 a m rhapel nf An drw I Jtair A fon Anh ant llMh ata hit prlati ruAuionn spt 23 rAiiiAniNi: wlf of llolwrt Crawford anl dauuhtar if John ind MHrftapt .Mct'oisan (nre Olll) Ttt-latlv a and frlenda Invited to funeral lura Slii d m 2.V.(1 Ann st Sol-mri re quipin matif ( hurrh of the NatWitj in n in lnt Ifn' nulrhre (Vm ( !MIAVi: Sept 27 MART CUMIANB. widow uf Thfiinaa t'ulhane Due notice of funeral wilt !' Klpn I WIS ept 20 ISHKI.I.A wife nf (Jporee K Pnla ltVUI and frlnda In lted to funeral aer lra 'J ue 3 p m lfij Plnn at I'arnlf-n N J lnt prlate liar IIr1i t'm Krlendi ma lw rfinalna Mon 7 to o P m I)lTFPi MKIICKM ept 27 1.1WA!U snn of Mart Duffj Iterser and 1 tp John l")u(T and crandaon of late Thomas and llHnnah Golden fu nntlc of funoral will 1 k1ii frciu a'O.t K b'imrrvct it KNnrtKSKN- Sept 27 HKRMAN. liua hand of Kllzabeth LYidreaen (nee Maxwell) RelatUlj and friends Invited to funeral pTI" Wed. 2pm residence of falher lnl(tv, Pald Maxwell -.'S.'J Almond nt hit prHate UniAinn ma fc vtewed Turn . ' S to 10 p in i Kin I I At Abur Park J ept J7 MARIA Kli:M funeral airhea Ilu 3 p in reldone of dauahtpr i21 'bewail hvi ihur Park J Inc (Hen iond t n lnT HriiKh V t t KIHT.R Sept 27 Ht 17JO llKrmu; t ; 18M1BM.A Af w dow of Jnaeph Khher ard 7r Due notice of funeral will bn Riven UORlA Stpt Jd MARIA J, widow of John O Unrrn i (nee bloon) aged M4 Jtela- tixts nnd friends invUd to funeral aervlces ruea . p m non-ln Imw's residence W R ' i ownaena i:; X J lnt ' m u caU Mon 7 to 0 I (1RKAVT Al T,orkalp Delaw are rount' Pa Sept Jil HL'VIUKITA (JRP.AVY nfred !M) Rplatlvpji nnd friend lnvtPd to fu netal Tuta 2 x in r-idpnip of aon In law Tarry Erm lnt i"unibrland em IILUIA. ept JO KTIIKI. DORO , IHV. wlfa of William H Hallinun nnd I riaUKhtpr of Uiriliin K and Ida Rutter worth asred lit Relatives aid friends tn )ted to funeral rr rtn Tuea 2 p in UHldrMKU of parenta JJ.'I N MU at lnt private Rmnln inaj he Uwed Jlon . 7 lo U P ni lfAMMlPN ept 27 MARJORIK HAM II ros (ne gulclev ) widow of Krank I Hamilton Ptlal'xea uttil frienla I rniup of Sac-ed Ilfint of m eronliaa i. hurt h in iv id to funeml Wed 0 i III l'u V 'flth et llLffh man of requiem st ptonla a nun h in a ni hit lloh f'roaa (Vm HATCH At Ktlanll t'ltv, N J .ppt ? 2H .MAR(IRKT widow of John Halih.Du notlff of funep.il will be clven from rtln X Ohio aw , Atl.ntU (lt N J MArciHK) t Orp.n III) N I Hrn 20 JKNNIK w Ife of John lhuit;he nnd dnuKhter of Uflllini and Jane Bateaon (npp Powexb) Re lath i a and frlenda lnvtttd to funeral Tue 7 10 i m rtaldeiue. of brother-ln law ndrew Vaiiin 2d 1 1 Sep viva at Solemn requiem maa st, Ann riiurth ii h m lnt Holy hepuhhie I em 1 uto funtr.il HUNRY budilenly nt in S rKPHK.N ! HOHhKT aon of John P and Arum Henri 1 (nee Moone) aKt-d 3 eara 3 month 1 Funeral Tuee 2 p ni paients' rewldence l.'fl N J.'d el hit Hol t'rnfs Cent Relw t ea urd frlnd Invited ulo funeral HKPVORTH S!'I 20 HORAl'K W hushHiid of t.aura M Hepvorth (ne Hoelzle) 1 and aon of (leo'-jccna anl late William Hep worth MB. d 27 TV lathes and frlenda In I lted to funeral servha Tuta 2 p tn 3'30 V 7th Bl In l private irt nmount Om Friend may vhw remains Mon after 7 Jt V 111 1 HOOPI.S -On nl 27 at W et Cheater .Pa AMAVDX IU ssKI h IIOOPLl wlfp of Thoniwa HouppH in hr Slut jear Relatlvea I and friends lip Ited to meat at ill n alden t I 41(3 N Irinkllu at T ea ut 3o at . i p hit nri i te i HOW XR1H Sudddenh t l.ansdalr Pa pt 27 JMKS hushand of unle H arth nirtd t1 Relatlvrs and friend Inle rimlional MoMem Union No 1 HI of 1 ansdale Invited to funcril 112 I. .Id at I aimlale Pa Wed 2 p m lnt Lahvlale em Reninliii niav be viewed Tuea 7 to HtHiHKS ni 2R a 40ii Allen lanp Mt Mr TIIOMXS FRANCIS hunband of nnte Klinler HuKhea need 41 Due notlt e i of funeral will Iw Riven HCMPHRKYS bent 2S SARAH J, widow of Joseph M Humphreva acd "n Itelatlvpa anl frlenda members of Kalrhlll ItMPtlat I. hurrh invlled to funeral, W'ed ' 1 30 p in SIT, Cambria -t hervltea Kali III RiiptM ( hun h I'olrhilt at and Iehlcih , ave 2 p nu lnt North wood L'eni Rt . inaina "My bp view d T f HI p n I JAMKS--Sp1 27 MIERT UBTIlt. hill- I band of Annie Jnmea ni-td 02 Relatlvra and friend Kranklln Lodffe .No 134 K and , A, M Columbia Club emploe of Rnyal ' Vlari rut v ia iV it tiri ii II nlhpr nrirnnlrtn I Imn in urn lo iu 1730 N 28th 12T2 Park Boulevard t'nmdn pthati- Kvernreen Com Frlenda of w hleh he waa a member nerul acrvbea ied - p st lnt prlate JOHNhOS t 210-i N 3.d ft JOSKPH i hut baud of Marv I Jonnvon, atted 70 Vol It of funeral luler I KARTIIAl SBR uddenh Sept 27. I FRKDA wife of Max O Karthauer ajfpd 40 Reltiiven and friends Invited to funeral Tuea 210 p m . aon's residence Herman Kurthauner I 1nnev l box Chan Phtla hit private I.awnvlew I'cm Friend my 1 tall Mon 7 to II p m KEENAN Sept 20 JAME1 husband of , Marcarn Kcenau (nee Devaney). Relative! 1 and friends. Marine Enfflneera Beneficial i Aan No 13, and Court Penn Shamrock No 210 V or A Invited to funeral Tue , 8 30 a m , 2S41 Sepvlva it Solemn requiem I mn. Ht. Anthony's Church. 10 a m lnt I Hol S-r-utchr Cem Auto aervlce. 1 KRUPP At M01 N 12th at Sept 2R i WILLIAM KRUPP huaband of Emma i Krupn aired 40 Due notice of funeral will I b lfi KRUSHYK - SfPt :8 SHCHAKL hui band of Mary Krthk ased 37 Rrlatlvea and friend lnUM to funeral erlce, Tuea S St) a nu 2321 Mountain at Solemn i hleh ma St Aloyslua's Church 10 a. m lnt Hotv Croat. Cem. LEDERER -rSpt 27, JOSEPH husband of Anna Lederer, nsta 30 Relathea and frlenda, Pannonla Hneflclal Asm,. Hjman IKlge. T O A : Miriam Lode Invited to funeral Mon , 2 p, m 2220 Natrona at I32d -and Dauphin ata ) lnt Mt Carmel Cem LKSHKR 6ti SfDt 27. 1010 THOMAS F husband Of IC M Leatjer (nee Tornlln son), aaed'v34 Relatives and friends Invited to funeral senicea on Tues. at 2 p m, at his lata residence, Montgomery a e Aehhnurne, Pa Jnt. private LOEFFLER. Hept. 20, CHRISTIAN hus hand of Ute ICIlEubeth Ioeffler. a red Hi nelatlvts and friends. Centennial Unt Ve rtln. Invited to funeral, Tues , t pt m usldence of son. Chrlstlar. Loeffler, tQM N Lambert U XAt. Amerlcta Mechanic' ' i " v ijiiiiir-iiiaiii Xfct.. North" CeVlar Hill fm f LUCKlR.v (Al Ashland, Ky MftnosHf.-itOfj- l. tick if. . jteiatn-eMiad- yrlenda lnltf is attend fa nttal arvVpaon Tum at 3 n m- real denra of hla fithr. Dr H Rlalr Luckier 333 E. Rroad at Chester, Pa Int. private! LUDES Sept 27. MART C, dauaht(f of Theodore and Mary Ludfb Trife Stlef). Relathrs and friends Invited tn funeral, Tues. H.30 a, m , parents' residence. 30fl Lancaster ave Solemn mass of requiem St. lanatlus'a Churrh 10 a m lnt Holy Cfosa Cem AUto rortee. LrDrxJWAt residence ftHft Walnut at Hept 27 WILLIAM If LHIHXJW, aired GA Due notice of funeral will be, given MATCHNKK -Sept 27. MARTltA RICK ARDS, wife of Frank W Matchner an4 dauahter of R W and Lid a A Rickardt ired 2 Relatives and frlenda Invited to funeral services, Tus 2pm resldenea nf parents 823 N 3th st Camden. N J lnt private. Harltlth Cem Friends mar1 call Mon eve ( MAXWELL At PIssantvlMe N. J.t Sept 23, CHARLES LINDLET MAXWELL, formerly of Philadelphia Pa ased 0 Relatives and frlenda Mitchell I-odae. No, 1 2ii, K and A M KensinRton t'ommandery. I No 34 K T, of aermantovvn Pa Invited to funeral Tues 12 noon ihnpel in Ivy rill Cem Oermintonn Pa In &y Hill f em i McCAULET Suddenly Sept 28 MI ( HAKU huaband of Helen I McCnuley (ne McDeltt) and on of late Lawrence anol I Adtllnei MtCaule Relatives and friends, NmnlnvPh Amoa IImII X, Son Pnnfmih Tribe, No j3 I ( R M Yearly neneflclal Assn Front and Tloaa and Front and HuntlnRdon nil other orsanlzat ons of which ho .vn n.menibpr Invited to funral serv Irea. Wed 3 p. m . 2373 Lee at Int. North wood ( em Remnlna may bo viewed Tups . 8 to 10 p m AleCCLLE.V Sept 27 JAMES, husbanl nf .Julia Mrr'itllen. Hr-tallie nnd frlenda. jl S (Inint ; nst Vo 3 (J A R Phlla. I Naval eterana Aeao Washington Camp No 12. V O 4 nf A and faculty of th F M Drpxp Tubllc Srhool Invited to fu neral Wed . 2 p in 1S10 S I0lh st Int. I Arlington Cem Remalna mi be viewed . Tues eve MitlBK Sept 27 MARV daughter of ! Ite John and Winifred Mctl formerly of Hvixletnn Pa Relatives and frlenda. Altar , Sot of St Malarhv a Church Invltvd to fu 1 neral Weil 30 a tn 1734 N, 10th t i llla-h renulfm mass St Malachv'a Church j 7 So a m lnt ht tlabrlel s Cem !IaxI ton Pa. Train leaver Columbia Ae Station i Ii lo n m for Hazleton I McdILL -Sept 27 JOHN J MrOILU Relatives nnd frlenda all societies of which i he was a member Invited to funeral Wed. ,in h m 1327 N 10th st Solemn hlah mass of requiem ( hurrh of the Oeu 10 n ra. I hit Hol Sepuh hr Ceni Omit flowers. AUtO pert II P , MEGONEtSAL Sept 27 PALL A hu hind of Emma Iveter Mirons-nl aired 72, Relrttlvpa Hnd friends Invited to funeral serv ices W'ed 2 n m, lat residence Brldica ve Rerwjn Pa lnt Old St David s Cem. Frlenda mv call Tues 8 to 10 p m MILLFR, fcept 2 EMILY I- daughter of lite Robert and Jane Miller Relatives and friends Invited to funral Wed 2 p. I in 103" Morris st lnt private Mt Morlah Ceni Remains ma b viewed Tues. 8 to lo n m, MINOOUE Spt. 23 NELLIE O.. wlfa I of 1 nomas J Mlnorue (ne Conttnl Hela tlvts and frlenda Invited to funeral. Tues. . 8 3J a m . residence nf mother, 401 Myrtla 1st (near 3th and Poplar) Solemn requiem mM Church of Immaculate Conception 10 a m lnt Holy Crosa Cem. MONTAOI'M In Norrlstown Pa aud deith Sept 27 AMANDA M wife of John jW Mon tn cue a (ted 42 Relatives and frlenda Invited to funeral. 114 Franklin ave. Nor j rlstown Pa Tuea 2.30 p m lnt private. I .I3UrV In Tr.nlnn V T Renf . LOt'IRA widow of Peter MsUpj aced 02. Relatives and frltnda In'-itrd to funeral services Wed 2 30 p m West Laurel Hill Cem Chapel Philadelphia Pa lnt West Laurel Hill m OLt ER Sppt 27 V 1LLIAM aon of Marv nnd late William Ollvpr Relative and frlrnd-v Invited to funeral, Wed 8.30 a. tn 404 Spruce St Requiem mass St James' Church 3Sth and Chestnut ata 10 a4, mj lnt private OSRORN'-Sept 28. CATHARINE, widow of John Osborn Due notice of funeral will b alven from Hllu Stiles at Ol r At St Davids. Pa Pept 28. JOSEPH WIOHTMAN, infant aon of Oeorrs E and Ruth R rtt Funeral aer vices and lnt private PITMAN At Vlncentown. N J . Sept. 2ft CHRLW S husband of Emma R. Pit man aired 7I Relitlves and frlenda, Colum bia ldfre. No. 101 I o. O F, of Columbus, N J Invited to funeral. Wed 2 p. m , residence of aon Aaron it Pitt man, Vln (pntown. N J lnt Columbus N J. Autos will mpet 44 u m train from Market st ferrv Phlla at HmlthvHl N J. PORTER Sept 20, JOSEPHINE W.. wife of Robert Porter tuee Lejon), formerly of Sweden, nar Slocholm RelatlVea and friend Invlteil to services Tues,, 1 p, m. 020 N 23th ut lnt Mt Vernon Cem. Auto funeral Friends may view remit tns Mon., after 7pm Woodbury. N. J paper cnpyfc PR1ZSUTTO At Riverside. N. J. Sept? 2 RARRARA PRESCTTO, aired 4 ReU tlves and friends Invited to funeral. Wed 2 p tn. 131 Cleveland ave, Rlveralde, N. J lnt nrlVHte OUINN Sent 27 LETITIA dauahter of William J and late Mnry Shaw Relatives and friends Invltpd to-funpral aervces"Wed.. 2pm residence of uncle. Richard Bennett, 2121 E Lettprly st lnt private. Lawn vIpw Cem, Rfmalns may be viewed Tufs aftpr s p m RORINSON--SuddnIy. Sept 20. IJELEN II ilaunhter of Wllllnm K and Mary Rob Inaoii i'ird 0 Relatives and friends In v Ited to funeml eer lcs Tues 2 p m. residence of pirents, 3S10 Haver ford ave. lnt Kernwond Cem ROHLVSON Sppt 27 MAJiT 12 TtORlN SON tne Garrrson) vlfe of Oeorca W Rob inson Relatives nnd friends invited m eeiv kea, Mon , H p m , "on'a realdenct-, Benja min Robinson 234H N Hollywood at 3L Connell s Chapel. Delaware county, Tues.. on arrival of train leaving llroad Ht Station at 7 23 a m ROENSTEIN Sept 27 II vRRT. hu band of late Martha Rosensteln aaed AH. Relatives and friend? Invited to funeral, Tues 2 p in parlors of Morris Rosenberg' Son 200!) N llroad st lnt Adath Jeshurun ROSS Suddenly- Sert 27 JANE ASH nROOK. wife of D-avld Ross Relatls and friends Invited to funeral aervtees. Wed., 2 HO p m hutband's residence Monroe nve. and Cherrv st Wenonah V J Int. We nonah Cem Friends ma talw 1.30 p m. train from Market st ferry Phlla. Friends mav call Tues after 7pm sCOTT At Mooreatown V J Sept. 27, SARAH J SCOTT wife of Joupph J. .Scott, aged 37 Relatives and frlenda Invited to funeral Wed 2 p m . 20 W 2d at , Moores I town .n j mt i oiesiown v em SHIELDS Sept 27 MAROARET wife I of Jamea Shields BKd Ml Ralatlvea and friends invited tn funeral Wed,. 8 a. m.. late resldeme Urrettown Pa HI oh mass St Anthon a Church Ambler 0.30 a. m. Take 71 0 a in train from Readlnc Termi nal to Fort Washlnaton Omit flowers SMITH Suddenly. Hept 20. MARY Tt iwlfn of John T Smith and daughter of late Anna Murphv and John Q Adams, ared 1 47 Relatives and friends Invited k to fu I neral Tups 1 30 p m 104 Brldir st. t servltes at St Stephen's Episcopal Church. i RrldBP and Melrose sts Franl.ford, Int. North Cedvr Hill Cem Remains may ba . viewed Mon 8 to 10 p m ! riMiTII Sent 27 MARY widow of Win- field S Smith Relatives and friends Invited to funeral cervices. Wed 2 p m . S3 N 32d si lnt prhate STARR Sept 2" HAROLD E husband of Sadie Starr and son of William C. nnd lute Rertha A Starr Relatives and frlenda Invited to funeml services Tues 2 p m 30ft N 10th st Remnlna may be Mewed Mon after K p m lnt Lavvnvlew M E EVTON Sept 2 ELIZABETH NESWENOER widow of James W Steven ion Relatives and friends Invited lo fu neml ervlcra Wtd 2 II p m 4320 Ritchie st Manavunk lnt private Westminster Cem STOKES Hudlenlv Sept 20 WILLIAM J , husband of Rertha Stokes (nee Cain). Relatives and frlenda emplovPa of Mlchell Seed Co Assembly No t Order of Arti sans, invited to funeral Tue 2 p m., 2310 S HOth st West Philadelphia InL Arlington Cem Friends may call Mon, after 7 p in Auto funeral SW'OPE Sept 27 WILLIAM E 8WOPJB. aaed 82 Funeral services at Old Man's Home 30th and Marina; sts Tues 10 a m. lnt Mt Morlah Cem ..... m THOMAS Sept ( 27 W A L TRR 3. THOMAS son of Walter and Mary Thomas. Relstlvea and friends Invited to funeral Wed 11 a in residence of mother Serv ices Union l hurch 10th at below Falrmount av 12 ni lnt Merlon Cem Remains ma be Mewed Tuea after 8pm THOMPSON Sent 27 RQTiCRT J . hus band of Elizabeth Thompson (nee Wilkin), a Bed (U RelaMvea and friends Invited to funeral eerv Ices, Tuea, 2 p m. realdenta of sister-in-law Mrs rrlscllla It. Peters. 142" Marlborough at lnt private Wft La(irt Hill Cem THORNLET On Sept 27 1010. ELIZA BETH ANN THORNLET (nee Oklll), widow of Alfred Thornley aired 70 years Kela tlvea and frlenda Invited to funeral serv Ites on Wednesdav, at 2 p m.. at lata residence. HV)9 B. 3d st. lilt, private, Me. Morlah Cemetery TOltnERT Suddenlv Sept 27 JAMES H TORRERT aged 71 Relatives and frlenda. employes of Bouah St Sons Co, In vlUd to funeral Tuea 2 30 p ni Parlors of Allen b eim uowninmown, ra. int. UNngltTAKKBS private. Northwood Cem WAi.TJNU BeDt 20. INU a Bed $ Relatives and frlenyla Invited to funeral Tuea 2.3.0 p m N Ilellevua ave Langhorne, J'a int. L.annorna m E Churchyard. Train for iJimthorn leaves Readtnc Terminal 1.02 p m WARNEn Sept. 20 HARRY son of lata Henry and Sarah J Warner, aged rs. Relatives and friends, employes; of th Textile Mill of Harry A Mulholland. Frank, ford Invited to funeral at r vices, Tuea., 8 . m 3244 I) at Int. Mt Pleasant Cem, Millvllle, N J Funeral Wed, 9 a m. AuU service. WEAVER Sept 25. JOHN WILLIAM, son of Charles II and Margaret Wsaver. sged 0 years 0 months. Relatives and friends Invited to funeral rylcea Tues., p m.. parents residence. 1019 N. 28th fct, lnt, private., JMt Peaco Cem l '5 1 I Ml fl V- 4 !! i m Sew . rsi ?3
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers