"I? ' -xf'r-& ' '' fc '"M" ''-" ..-..-. y , -- - . ' ' irttf''-' Y "" 1W i t EVENING' PUBLIC LEDGEK PHILADELPHIA, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1919 1$ 0 wr-A?4? MARKET'S BREADTH STILt REMARKABLE Marked Investment and Specu lative Aqulsltivoness Fea- t turo of Trading FLUSH OF PROSPERITY Stock salea today on tlio New York nxchange, as compiled by ilio K citing Sun, totaled 703.H0O shares. X New York, Oct. 11. The Evening Suns weekly iinnncial review today ' snys: Although trading in today's short ses sion of tho stock market did not dis play the bullish aggressiveness which i harnctcrized most of the sessions through the week, it nevertheless wan remarkably broad und animated for a Saturday preccdlug a double holiday. There will be no session of the mar ket on Monday, Columbus Day. Trans actions were not in large lots, but tliP great number of issues dealt In brought sales in the first'hour to olo-e to -JOO.OOO shares, Buying initiative was. lure l cen tered in thn motors and oil. M'vernl tf the former group, like Chandler, I'lercc-Arrow. 'White, Geuernl Motor and Studebakcr, achieving gains xaug ing from ;i to 'Jo points. There was pietly good buying of the steels, which wero consistently firm. Tho coppers were also well bought. Considerable strength was In ividence here nud there rtmong tho specialties. Trading Very Itroad Tho significant thing about the securi ties market in the current week was its brendth. Frico movements were fnr from uniform ; indeed, uniformity would be too much to expect in n market of such scope as tho present one ut a lime when the number of listed stocks ou the stock exchange has grown to record proportions. There is nlwnys more unanimity in a bear movement than in a bull movement because selling initiative is hioro con tagious in its effects than buying ini tiative except in rampant cases. The reason for this would appear to be that those who, normally deal for a rise far outnumber those who sell Rhort, thoso who seek to realize on profits and those who are easily stampeded combined. The breadth of trading at this time would seem to indicate marked invest ment and speculative acntiisltivenoss! ibis implies the sort of prosperity which means money in hand and this, in turn, calls attcntiou-to a curious phenomenon which has to do with rising rates for money accommodation. It is natural to supposo that if a person has to borrow money he will want to borrow it at a minimum in terest rate. That is true in general, of course, but it does not seem to bo true always where tho stock maiket is con- 'erned. Brokers borrowing call money often find themselves in a position fn which the main consideration i3 to get tho money. They are indifferent to tho rate exacted ; at least they ure not tonscious thnt the rate matters at all. Such has been the case more or less since tho turning period in October financing. It was expected that money rates would drop after October 1, beciiuso arrangements for tho heavy autumn fiscal requirements would have been completed. But they did not drop. Last Wednesday the renewal rate at 0 per cent was the highest in fivo years and loans on several days of the week were placed at 10 and 11! per cent. At no time since Monday was call money loaned at less than 7 per cent. This situation puzzled the rank and filo of AVall street, but it did not puzzle the bankers. The stock market money rate is not an accurate barometer of money conditions. It docs not reflect tightness of money supply necessarily. Bankers stato that money has, per haps, never been more nlentiful than now throughout the country. One banker ssscrteu mat tno commercial borrow ing rate has softened but the assertion did not belie the fact that tho credit ttructuro of the United Stutcs is grow ing. It is the business of the banks to take heed -of forecast conditions. They are doing so now and cannot, therefore, be expected to throw unlim ited sums into tho stock market at a time when that market is displaying every symptom of expansion. Call loans even at 10 and 12 per cent have their limitations ot attractiveness and banns usually limit the sums set aside for the accommodation of tho market. The breadth of tradine in stocks has ap parently created a demand which has approximated that limit. The normal influx of money from the interior when rates aro high hero has not materialized because of. crop moving and otner re quirements and considerations wnlcn have to do with tho increasing credit ttructure. BULLISH SPOT NEWS - SENDS COTTON HIGHER New Price Levels Reached for Present Movement Final Prices Steady' New York, Oct. 11. Decidedly un favorable advices on the weather and more bullish reports on tho hpot situa tion brought in fresh buying orders for cotton and led to continued covering today, sending the market into new high ground for the movement. The weather map showed generally heavy rains all through the western belt, ranging up to six inches at Little Ilnck, with precipitation continuing at many points. Killing frost was re ported in northern Oklahoma last night. There was u good deal of realizing for over tho holiday, which caused re actions from the top after the more ur gent demand hud been supplied, Tele grams from tho South state the ruins were the heaviest ever see1!! and the crop Is in a very serious condition. First prices here were 20 to 40 points net higher, nnd at the top. December was 83.47 and January 33, r0, u net gala of 40 to 42 points, Profit-sharing then set in, with the liquidation tho heaviest in tho distant positions. Final prices were steady nt a net gniii of 5 to 35 points, Yesferdaj's rluse Open High Low T.ast Oct .. Deo ,. Jan March May . Bid, 82.81 33.2.1 31.211 32.111 .1.1.2ll8r20 33.0.1 33.30 31.47 31 88 S.1.:iK(i41 31.15 3.1, .10 3.1 BO 8.1,1.1 33.30US1 3.1,11) 33.4.1 3.1.411 93 10 3.1 20 33,13 33.43 93.45 33.13 .3J.23 BUTTER, EGGS AND CHEESE New York, Oct. 11. BUTTER Receipts. 11,801 tubs. Market strong. High scoring, HlV4'(17ci extras, 5'4 00o firsts. 59fl3c! eeconds. 6205Bo: state dairy, flltjo.-ic. EGGS Receipts, 15,088 cases. Market ir. regular. Fresh-gathered extras nCB07c; firsts. H002c; fresh-rathernl firsts, 030115c: fresh-rathered seconds. 38tl2oi dlrtlea, N". 3, 4(l(BI48ii: No. 2 41C4.1C! checks, No 1, 4112c; iindergrodo, 334(lc; flrata. nowoje: trrnnds, r,40.l8oi stnla nnd nearby hennery whites. S.lWPOc; gathered whites. ofr82i" western whites. 03681c: Paclflo coast. R4W nle' western md southern gathered wrltrs, r,8'7Rc; state and neirby hennery browns, 7073c; gathered brown and mixed. OOffCOlle Talr to prime, OOWOIc; refrigerator, No, 1, r.nnnie; No. 2. 4fl(i40c CHEESE Receipts 28SI lwxe. Market averaga run. 80980V c? flat, current maker iviuw, sv,iw 4nJ. "CWO", Cf coiercti sp?' trlilta. itjrA- rum An H(IM. -r- pnlrsrni n 'Av tii8'isf-!lfiit'ai ?v)4c. Russian Reds Poison v Children's Morals Continued From Page One tlons between tho children find tliclr tenchors on philosophical nnd inornl Klllilrrta nrn lira ilhlt nil bv the fcovlet authorities ns 'coulltcl'rco1ltloImry., Systematic Training In Depravity "This prohibition Is Absolutely fiend ish, bfcnusp co-cdiicntlou 'In complete Ktniffv ' nu tnatttittn.l hv T.nn nrlinrKkv. Ims inevitably led, in n primitive conn- I try like Hiissln where tW Is a Brent I mixture ot rneos, to icvoituiK ennui- tlnna tt nc,i.nrtrtiiu 1 i n.nrn 1 1 1 V. WvprV tiling is done in the Bolshevik schools to awaken and stimulate tho develop ment of these Instincts. "To this truly sntanlc system of de pravation belong the 'children's balls,' which are arranged frequently in tho schools by order of Lunacharsky. Par ents aro forced to send their children to thpse dances which last until the early hours of the morning. Lust win ter, it was pitiful to see miserable moth ers waiting nil night in tho snow in the Rtreets of Moscow outside of brilliantly llluminnted schoolhousps, whero their boys and girls were dancing the tango nnd foxtrot and learning to forget nud desplso their homes und parents in a whirl of precocious pleasures. The teachers nsslst at theso balls, but arc not itllmvptl to exercise any authority ocr (' children. Trotzky nnd other jailed I tptuaries of the soviet gov ernment iie sometimes prcseut as spec tator, but l.onino, in his priestly seclu sion in tho Kremlin, firmly believes Lunncharsky's glowing reports of the excellent moral influence of theso en tertainments. "With tenrs in their cyps, the moth ers of Itureia tell you : 'There are no longer any children in Itussla today, only vicious little brutes whose tnlk is of money and pleasures.' AVhen you fiass a group of school children in a lussian city, you henr only Immodest jests and brutal outbursts of passion." "Children's Rural Colonies" a Mockery My informant said regarding the so called rural colonies of which Lcnine's advisers make so much : "This summer, several hundred children between the nges of six nnd twelve wero sent from Moscow into the province of Tamboff, where tho soviet lodged in n palatiat manor house nnd be able to feast to their heart's content ou milk, eggs, butter and other agri cultural products almost unobtainable in tho city. Tho children nud their teachers wero put into cattle trucks; the railroad journey lHsted several days, and many children were taken ill before they reached thteir dstiuation. "The manor house turned out to be hnlf in ruins and entirely unfurnished ; the children were forced to sleep on the bare floor without blankets, and tno local peasant soviet absolutely re fused to supply them with food. After weeks of terrible privutions nnd misery, this 'children's colony' returned to Moscow. Thirty per cent of the children hntl died in the country. This case is typical and all honest teachers refuse to conduct their pupils to Lunachar sky's rural colonics." There exists, my informant ndds. but one type of school in IJussia today. This Is officially called the "Workers' Com mon School." It has three iirenam- tory and four higher classes, the highest or eighth class of the old Itussiau bchool having been abolished. In each class there is an equal number of boys nnd girls. School books nrc no longer used, not because the Bolshevikl nrn ounospil to tbein on principle, but for the simple reason that the old bchool books have been condemned as counter-revolution nry and the "Department for Public Instruction" has been too busy issuing decrees nnd instructions to the teachers to publish Hew ones of its own. Cleanliness Taboo by Bolsticvlki All the schools are under the wir veillance of the so-called "educationul departments" of tho local Soviets, who keep a close watch oer the political tepdencics of tho teachers. Most of the old bchool teachers have been re placed by youths and youug girls still in their teens, graduntcs of the Bolshevik propagandu institute in Moscow. In many cases entirely illiterate supporters of tho Bolshevik regime have been ap pointed instructors. TIiuh, tho head master of the famous" Alexandrowsky cudefsehool is a former corporul whose firs,t act of authority upon ussumiug his new functions wns to prohibit the uso of tooth brushes, tooth powder, combs and all othar toilet articles of "bourgeois character." There is no schcdulo of lessons in the Bolshevist school. In tho four higher classes tho children decide them selves cverv day what they wish to be taught. Tho teachers may only lec ture, ns iu a university, nud are for bidden to give their scholars tusks to "prepare at home or to put questions to them during the lessons. All ediien tionnl differences of opinion ure decided by tho school councils, whose meetings are distinctly original. Side by side with the teachers sit the delegates of the scholars' committees children from the age of twelve upward and the de cisions of the latter aro obligatory for lip tpnpbprs. Kducated in Pure Communism Quite recently Lunacharsky has set about realizing tho old communist plan of taking children at n very early nge from their parents to be brought up entirely by the state. A census of all children under ten yours of age is being taken ill Ilussia at present. It is pro posed to educate these children in spe cinl state boarding schools, guarded by Rod guards, definitely severed from their fuinilies and, in the case of quite young children, oven iu ignorance of their "Thus 'we shall be able," declared Lunacharsky iu n recent speech, "to educnte an entire generation in the pure communist doctrine, unsullied by the iutluenco of bourgeois pnrents, This great enterprise insures the duration of boMicvisiu and its ultimate triumph throughout the world." Thebrave and upright men who gnvo their lives on the Russian fronts in the crusade ugaiust tho international erimi nnls of Moscow died for the children and mothers of Russln and for the salvu tion of tho world from a greater peril even than tho domination of the Hun. But alas! it seems their sacrifico was in vniii. I FINANCIAL BRIEFS! Siibttuitinl iiiorcoRe of tlie PstiinntH yield of rorn for 1010, ns compared ivith 'the official total u month ago Iiiih clveii noticeablo mlvantngo this week to bcurs in tlie corn lnnrKci. xnc nee remui. "ia bliovvn this morning was a ceneral Usff clltio vnryinK from c to nc. (J3is il were virtunlly tinnltcrert. In provisions the difference which the week had made rmiRPil n'l lio way from a C'c droit to a rise of $3.73. VV. II. Dinneen & Co., is the nninc of a new Arm Hpecia1i7.JnR in oil hcrliri tieti, Uiioh Iirr opened offices in New York. Mr. Dinuecn is the former Hus ton American League pitcher of world's (.pries fame, nntl for thn last few years has been an umpire In that oriraniatloii. 1'. II. Kyan, the other member of the new firm, has for years been mnntiRer nf tho Syracuse office of O. I. Hudson & Co. Kandolph F. Justice hnR become as sociated with the bond department of Towubcnd, VVIielen vi Co. - The nveraco price of the twenty ac tive IntltistrlalfLstriick it new hich level yesterday, rettclrttig 114, 4, wliMi is the highest uverase reached by these shares, The twenty railroads advanced 0,01 per cent to 83.31. . Tho New York 'suutreasttr.v4 coined ljSOS.OOO f'oi the.buukyeiitt-rda', Philadelphia Marhots GRAIN AND FLOUR WHEAT Receipts. (15.8SO bush-li. The market was unchanged. The quotation; Cnr lota. In export elevator, government stamlartl Inspection, standard prices No. 1 red winter, $2.31)1 Nu. 1 northern spring. $3 391 No. 1 hard winter. I2.JU; No. 1 red, winter, garlicky, su 37! No. I red, smutty, 2.30i No. 1 red, garlicky and smutty J2.34. United Htates Grain Corporation's purchases of wheat wero based on the following sched ule of discounts: No. 2 wheat. 3c under No 1; No. 3 wheat, Co under No. 1, No 4 wheat 10a mirlor M. 1. V,, n wh,nl. 14, under No. 1. For all wheal otherwise conforming to lh.lr''cl?ca,.,on. ',', thnCNnnV?rlce' wlTi'ac ? or better, oui the discount from .. ..... i --u 4, ur u,Lier. iiul one pound denclency Iu test weight Wheat ding below No. S for reasons other than I era denclency In test weights will be bought on us merits. Hmuuy Wheal win do nincoumeu according to the dei:rci of smut, but In no case leas than 2c per bushel under the cor responding regular grade. Clarllcky wheat will be discounted Just as heretofore 2a per bushel from tho regular grade. Mixed wheat will be discounted from 2c to Do. according to quality and tondltton of mUtures. but unless otherwise Instructed the trade may count on our taking No. 2 mixed whsat at Philadelphia Just as heretofore, I e . 2u under the corresponding regular grade. COIIN Receipts, 4735 bushels Suppll wero small and the market ruled tlrtn but uulet. Wo nuoto No 2 yellow, In car lots for local trade, ul si iu per ousnci id arrive und $t.7o on spot. OATS Receipts 11,710 bushels. The mar ket was quiet but steady under moderate utterlnKS. Quotations. Car lots, ns to locu tion No. 1 white, Slt8H4e. No. 2 white ROcciSOWe No, 3 white. 70tl70VjCi No I white, 7777Wc. FLOUR llocelDls. 2.iiz.uni ins in sacss Trade was slow and tho market was un changed. Quotations- Per lfld lbs packed In 140-lb. lute sacKS fcoir. winter RiTHigm. western JlO.lOiiMO 40i do. do. nearbv in 75 5?10' hard wlntV strnluht, $11 2'tTll 10. do. short patent, ill. 7.1 12 21; spring tlrt rlenr ln.25 (TCil 75. do. patent. J T2 0 1 2 25. do. short patent, 12 2.1(5)12 73 fancy sprlm- and city mills patent, loiuuy uranus, i- iu 013 25, nvn 1-r.ntm wns nulet hut stndv. We quote at $7.b.15TS03 per barrel. In sacks, ns to quality. , PROVISIONS There was a light Jobbing movement and no important cnangn in prices, une rnl lowing aro the quotations: lleef, Iu set smoked and alr-drled 5 lo. beef knuckles and tenders, nmokpd aim nlr-drled. DGc. pork ramiiy. ooc. nnms, n i curu. iooap jmko1 i 31c, do, Hmoked, loose. l!S5T3.c; do. do, , Hmoked, R0$Z1r; hams, boiled, bonelets l -.Ra, picnic Bhoulder H r cured, Ioopp 2lr, do, smoked 22c, bellies In pickle, loose. 30c. breakfast bacon, 37c; lard, 30c. REFINED SUGARS Th market wan unchanced on a basli of 9o for flno granulated. DAIRY PRODUCTS CHEESE Sold fairly and ruled firm Tlie quotations follow: New York, whole-milk flat, fnnrv. 31 082c: fair to contl. Rill, ffft ai Up: Wisconsin wholf-mtlk. fancy, aid c: filr to good. 30931c; jobbltiff sales of fancy rendu 32U 33c. nUTTER, Tho Produce Excharuw aa closed and there was practically no whnie aalo trading:. The market was very firm, due to the scarcity of lino roods, but prices were quotably unchanged Tho quotations Fresh aolldpacked creamery, fa-no. IiIkIi scorlne Roods. OTtUGOc: extras. 00c, etra firsts, 0205c: firsts, OStS'.'SPc, seconds, M Mc; sweet creamerv, choice to fancv. ost" 70c: fair to srood, CP(t?fl7c; prints Jobbing at 724J740 for fancy and GS'71o for fair to good EGOS Fine new-laid (km were w ell cleaned uo and firm We quote: FYe caie. nearby flrnta. $10 20 ppr crate, nnarbv cur rent receipts, $18 tiO, fi'Ir to pood. M7 40W IS; western extra firsts. SIP 20. firsts Jin tffl8.no, nearby and western seconds, Sl 2H 17 10, Inferior lots lower, fancy nMcUed isgs Jobblnir at 71(J73o per dozen POULTRY LIVE Tlie market was quiet and price favored bujera on ever thing except strictly fancy stock, which comprised but a small proportion of tho supply nnd . uled tlrm We quote: Fowls, ns to quality, 2Hdv34 . hlckens, ns to quality, 23Sqc; roosters, 2l22c; ducks white Pekin, 30o; do, Indian Runner 27 20c, piffeont, old. per pair. 336M0e do. ount,', per patr. 2'j3ttc. DRESSED Tho market mleii firm with demand aborblnfr the limited offerings of Pnc desirable sized stoi k The quotations were ns follcws: rresh-klllcd, dr-plcked In boxei, welchlme 4 lhs nnd oer apiece. 3't . welehtnir 34 lbs. 31(fa3c welfthlnif 3 lbs 27Tiv20c smaller sizes. 24fft20, fowls, fresh kllled, In bbls.. dry-picked, wetshlni? 4 Um and over apiece 3Sc. welnhintr 31? lbs 30tfj32c. welRhlntr 3 lbs 2iff27c. Mualler sizes 23 25c j old roosters drv picked, S!4c, broilers. Jersey, Ice-packed, 100410. do, other ne-arby cholco Ice-parked, 305? 3Rc; ordlnao to good, ft) (ft 33c. broilers, western, lce.packed, welphlnK 1 Mi If 2 lbs apiece 33tfJ30c do. western, tce-packod. weiKhlmc 'JV4 Q2 lhs apiece, 28 0300: western milk-fed chickens, 12 to Imx 17 ins ana uraer to aozen, per lt . 4'Anviovi 18 to 24 lbs. to dozen, per lb. 42(43 25 to 30 lbs. to dozen, per lb 33ff30c 31 to 30 lbs to dozen, per lb . 33c; 37 to 42 Ibi. tn dozen, per lh 11fS23lc. 4J to 47 lbs to dozen, per 11 . 3(1 ft 37c; 4R lbs and oer l dozen 385J'40c. snrtntr ducklings, nenrbv as to quilltv. SOaSc; souahs, per dozen, white, wetsrhinir 11 to 12 lbs per dozen, SH nofjJft 23. whlt welching 0 to 10 Ibn. ner dozen $7 rnff'8.;i; white, welching R lbs, per doren. SflCTfl 7S; do do, 7 lbs. to ilozen, SI Miftn 25; do, do. WftKH lhj to dozen 2 60 3 MR .lark. $1502 23. small and No. 'J, C0cJ2, RAILROAD EARNINGS COLORADO AND SOUTHERN SYSTEM mm Tnc J274.li.12 40.88S 20.71)2 2 0411.21.-. r,7H.274 3C.-j.0J3 August cross $2.204, 2DS Ilnlance after taxes . MD.D',1) Net operat. lncomo 544. SSI Elulit months' cross in.4in.7n2 Balance after-taxes a,lB.'234 Net operat. Income 3.000.8HO CANADIAN' PACIFIC I'lrst week October SR.ntw.Oiin Klotn January 1 . 12.1 141 000 Decrease. HOIVIE VICTOR WATER HEATER FOR COAL New rjrlnclple: constant suoDly: 24 to 30 rallons, lc. Heat, radiators, too. Th.re Is nothing lust as rood. Free Book. Reeves Stove 38 & Foundry Co. So. 2d No snlash or drip. No sink complete with. nt .hem. Positive shut-off itres water. Auk your plumber for BaviH'i tfwoo-netk Faucet a. THOS. SAVILL'S SONS 1310 WAT.T-ACR STUKKT The Best Coal Value For Your Money Egg- Coal, per ton, $1 1.50 Pea Coal, per ton, $9.50 Tha price trend of cflal Is up ward. You're innrr Ilkeb to pay more than to save nnt!ilnir !v vvnltlnx. An early order Insures prompt delivery. "Follow the Fldg" !Mvmfic FUEdvcor Frank F. Mather i- 52d St. bel. Baltimore Are. S. W. Cor. 'lOta & WniMnrton Ave. Pf.on; IVooJ. 478, Dick. HIS PARCEL POST WE WANT WORK Anythlns In the bulldlne line, large or small: do anywhere. McMahon & Co, ear renters and builders. 2B a. 17th st Bpr 43(13 IN MKMOKIAM HAMMOND In lovlne remembrance of HARRY II, HAMMOND, son nf Emma, and Robert Hammond, who died Oct, 11 101S, leavlnc a ad ami aehlns void In the hearts ot MOTHER AND FATHER jeBeatljs ADAMS. Oct. 9 ief)RENCI). dausht.r or Mary J. and lata Joseph M. Adams, Relative, -and frlenfis Invited to funeral service, 904?, N, Percy t jlon.. 1M P, . DKATHS Int. Monlroee Ccm. Friends may call Sun., T to n in. . . . . it.-. . viewed Sun . 8 to 10 i. m, riAlM-.Y. Oct. a, at 11503 Master f, AU1KHT II, husband of Hannah O. Ilalley and son of Margaret and lata John. W Halley, rtelutles and friends aleo em ployes of Philadelphia Ilocord, lnltel to services, fun , 2 p. in.. Oliver H. llalr Kulldlnc, 1S20 Chestnut at. Int. private. nAitnnTT Oct. s, ntciiAnn r., hus band of Helen T. rjarrctt (nee Rellly) and Hon nf Ulrhnrrl .nil t,n l-Atharlne Harrett tneo MrClrnlhl Ttr.!ntlvM and friend, t ;. : .-' .....-..-- - .. 0,nm. """V CSun,cl.1, K0 a:.n.in C. linlv rCnma Snoiniv nf Ascension Churrh; Zunzl Council. No 333 I. O it " . iron Workers and Mhln'Ilulldera vnlnn. ",!.., ..u. oi. employes ...ihmipo m,i' , Knalno lliilMinff r'n invited to funeral Mon., 8:3(1 a m.. 213 B. Wlshart at Sol emn requiem mas Church qf Ascension 10 a, m. Int. Holy Sepulchre Cem. BONAVjrACOljA. An Illness of several months terminated, last Thursday, In the death of MOSh, HONAVITACOLA 55 years of ago, wife of Alexander ltonavltacola, of tho tlrm of Varallo & llonavltncola, bankers, of South Philadelphia, fur 23 years Mrs llonavltacola Is survived by her family of fourteen and tho widower. After the death of her daughter, Julia lVmavltacoln at the time of the tnnuen-a epidemic, her condition oeramo serious. friends nun rciaino ar Invited to attend tho funeral, which takos iv hit I" bo i Elace early next ' y C C A. Baldi rdace early next week and will dlrtctel , .,. j, .!,, SATIAH,, daughter nf I BRAUT Oct 10, Daniel .1 snd Mnrv A Tlrsdv (nee Murohv) aged 0 Relatives and friends Invited to fu nrr.il. 8411 N. Ringgold St., Tues . 7 30 a tn High mass st Francis Xavier Church 0 a m. Int. Holy Cross Ccm. BRUCE. Oct. 8, WILT.TAM A . husband of Jennie M. Bruce (nee O'Keefe) nnd son of late William and Mary Bruce. Relatives and friends Invited to funeral, Mon.. 8 3(1 a m.. 0075 Itelnhsrdt st. (between Klng seaslng und Grcenway aves ) High m.tss Church of Most Blessed Sacrament to a. in. Int. St. Charles's Cem., Kellyvlll CASFERTT Oct 10, MARY P.. widow of Ervvln V. Cnsfertv. aged (II. llelatu. and friends. Itaska Council, No 27, of P. and Ilartram Review, No. 2SH, nf IV II v vt M , Invited to funeral, Pun , I p m , resident of son-ln-lavv. W. V. Senbold, M D . 5(117 Spruce St., West Phlla l'inil si rvtce and int Tues., Johnson City. N Y ClfntHTi-vsr-M nt in nr.n lm,iu t Anna F Chrlstelisen. Relatives and frlendN f'niirt rmlorul Kn flfl V nf A In. Mted to funerul nerUces. Mon . 1 P :n . 130 N Itedfleld st Int. Northwood Ccm. OLYMEH Ort 10, at Soudertm. Vtt . miKH II. CIjYMEK, of rhlladelphta Kel atlves and friends Invited to funeral. Tues . 1' 30 p in, at Mmnonlto Home, Rouderton. Int Hktttpack Ccm. ('OMlTuN Oct 0. at TWhlehem. Pa . HENJAMI.V F . liushnnd nf Into Sarah Cm tin ton (nee CrHltr), Ha-ed (tl Helatlvre and meads, itlchmond liudsre. No. 230 F nnd A M Tristram P. Freeman Chant iu Ni, 241 It A. M , Invited to view rem tins Mm . 2 to , p ni . 2407 K Sarpeant st Int. PtUate. North Cedar Hill Cem OX Mt Mnorcstown. N. J. Oct n. EMMA H COX, ased 70 Relatives and friends Invited to funeral, Mon . 2 p m (,s I E 2d st Moorestown, N.V. Int Colestown ( em Friends mav call Sun , 7 to 0 p m DAMES Oct 10, THOMAS J.. fr hit band of latit Annie Dames. Relatives and friends Invited to funeral, Mon. 8 30 a m yon-ln law's residence. Joseph A Rovle 6SI L Martin (ft. Roxborough. High mass St John the Raptlst a Church 10 a. jn. Int estmlnstep Cem. DA IS EMMA M. DAVIS, widow of Col Charles W Davis, of Chicago, died at Philadelphia, on Oct. 10. Chicago and Bus Ion paner-t please cony DWVSO.V. Oct 0. WILLIAM II. JR. husband of Em mi F Dawson, aged 25 Relatives and friends Invited to services Mon , 2 p in., reaidencM. ftlfi IeverliiKton e Roxborough In-t. private Friends m.i all Sun , 7 to it p. m. DAWSON A I resident e. 730 S Sth st ot 10 SARAH JANE LESLIE DAWSOV Notice nf funeral later. DCN'TON Kuddenh. Oct !. MARY A. widow of William Dunton. formerly 241 S Oth t RelalKen nnd frlm1 tuvitt.il i "tvUm, Mon . 2 p. in . Oliver II Rilrl Wdg . 1S20 Chestnut at. Int. Woodlands ' imi DWTER Oct. 10. NORA, wife of Frnnct Dwver Funeral Tues . 8 30 a m , fi3 N Judsori t Solemn mass of requiem St Francis's church, 10 a. m Relatives and friends. League of the Sacred Heart and H V M Sodalltv of St. Patrick's Church In vited to attend Int. Holy Cro&a Ceni EP.WIN Oct. i. VIRGINIA, wife uf Ll Pier (3 Hrwln. nf tin. T.ftirlnn HMi ,,i I (Ireen hts Relatives and friends Invited to service. Sun . m Oliver JI Balr ulldlng 1R20 Chestnut st Tnt. nrlv.it TAUCETT Oct. 10. SARAH D. wife of fleorco T. Eaucett. Relatives and friends Invited to funeral services Mon. 12,10 p m . Crescent ave , Haddonfleld, N J. int iiantist i em. UIJIBUI, Oct 10, CARRIE HART, widow Of 1.0tllllt lllmhat a! 7- iVnlM--- 1 friends Invite,! in'f.m.r.I Mon lo"." "nd lT.'T2a?. ln.V,p to Juner.il, Mon , lo a. m , .un .-. j rK ave. ini. private. Ml Sinai Cem Omit flowers levved Hat, IENKELS Oct 0 nt 1022 N 17lh st . AMELIA P , daughter of lato George J and I-IIts lif.,1. Tl llnnUola T7 pmi l..n. I,lk ... Church of Our Ladi of Mercy, Broad and Wusnuehnnna hvp , Mon., 1(1 a m. Int. uri vate. Prlends may call Sun eve KATKIl. Oct. 0. MARTHA ADAMS KATKR. widow of James Katcr. Relatives nnd friends Invited to services, Mon., I ti m 40il1 Raltlmore avo. Int private KCNNKOV.-Oct. 0, HI.I.HN I., widow of Alexander Kennedy, aged 7R. Relatives and friends invited to funeral serIoeH. Afon 2 p m . fl.10'1 N 17th ht. Int. pi hate. West Laurel Hill Cem. KILTY Oct 0. JOHN J., husband of Margaret L Kilty (nee. Murphy) and m of the latf JameH and Marsaret Kilty. Rcla tlvt's and friend.. Kt L,ivrenc Council, K ii.v-vjii.. uci p, aiakiv h., 'l"."""'".'..: ueiai ,cs and rrlends Invited to runerai f!KXy A,lcorn an,? fon ot Susan nd It ''..Villi I'aninuru road. Havcrford, ra , Mon e.1 p , .... . I " "' '""iiir, li Miv.in,, "' ,m prvnie unit nowers i -names l?.fuinn'tf'ilt.JSinn;i...5?.- Att-Pri.Vr'K I ? VI "LI. R'". .'.'" nnrnd Ht. Station GRAY. Oct 8 AMELIA M. GRAT (nee , V ' ','. " "li-'t, lnut 1st Win Strauh). wife of William H. Gray, aged 2.1. I J -wii-Mnet" 10 WILl 1AM. son of late Relatives and friends, alio members of uLU !.r?d Marv Tw gi RelaTlves at d rffi'rSS'ifd'o.i'B.r'"?!1 infl't'eT 'ierd"l,erls'o',tmsTotScurt''1r,l.blhTng SSlfSj' ber'vlc?sd lsaurnremir30S",.' '?, "Ul f." . XJL fwl-ir 'JfVlctp?!' ?n-' "."fi!i,"L. ,"1. "rhate- 1,e,n"""' " r,10.f,.tfuner,r!,,l.MoJnr "!.''? "' m '.'I'Nj" e IIENKELS Oct 0 nt 1022 N 17lh st . ! H iinidotif uf Central rostoffico and Lfitter $.107,000 i arrhTfa' As'n. St Michael's Literary In 13,542,000 hi i tub and all socle tie of which he was a im nkber. Invited to funeral. Mon 8.30 u m i nr ( tirHiiL'ii .ii. nu: uiv run it ft ! 12 ia N Hnntock t Hnleinn requiem m.iMs t MiehHel s Lhurcti, io a. m. Int Hol SeruUhr Cem Auto funeral IahJAN Oct. 10, 13 LIZA J., daughter of r or 01i 'ral, Int. uii i ne jiiiKii niiii cuen jean, aed Rolattves and friends Invited to fune Tuen j i m, flei; iarcnwuna ave private Hmains may bo viewed Mon., 8 to 10 p m LuNO On Oct 10. KATB REKVE3 LONG, widow of the late Joseph H. Lone, In her UltU Jar. Relatives and friends are Invited to funeral services, at her resi dence inao West Venanfiro st., Monday, a P. in . precisely. Int. private. Fernvvood Cem LYLI3 Oct. 9 EMILY A.. wlf of Harold A Ly'a and daughter of Thomas and late Hannah R. Allen. Relatives nnd friends invited to services, Mon.. 2 p, m., 025 Tembroke ave . East Lansdowne, l'a. Int prlvato. Lawncroft Cem.. Delaware imintv. Pi Friends may rail Sun. eve MAOtMRE Suddenly, Oct, n. JOHN J. son of Patrick und Catherlno'MasuIre. (ne Connolb), asd 3d Relatives and friends invited to funeral, Mon. S a m 3414 G st Solemn requiem mass Church of the As. cenMon H m. Int New Cathedral Cem. MAYBKRY At Overbrook, N. J . Oct. 0 SARAH, widow of Georare W. Maybery, aped 7(1 Relatives and friends Invited to funeral, Sun 1 p. m , residence of daughter. Mrs. .John Murray, Overbrook. N. J Int. Mt Mo. rlih rem , Philadelphia. Remains may be v levved .Vat, eve McCANN. At residence. 2340 N Van Pelt st Oct 10. ANDREW EDWARD McCANN Relatives and frl'nds. societies of which a member. Invited to funeral. Mon., H:30 h 1820 f-hinni tn uuver ji uair jiiqk CrTflSffiV.' High mass of requlent St. Church 10 ii. in. Int Holy Crosa Cem Auto funeral Friends may call lh20 Chestnut 1 st Sun ee 7 to 10 o'clock MrOAIOIIAN Oct 8, ALEXANDER S. McOAinilAN. at the home of his son, Henry J McOalehan. Pontlac Mich Funeral aerv- (es 1 10 p ni Oct. IO Pontlac Mich. i McKALU Oct R THOMAH J. son of . Thomas and Mary McKale, aged 22. Rela I lives and friends, dlscharned soldiers of Klllth Inf , 2Slh Dlv. A. E F. i aoldlers. sailors and marines, Invited to military funeral, 1 Mon 8 15 a. m , residence of parents, 2.'lot , W York st Solemn high renuiem mass Ht. Columba's Church 10 n. m. Int Holy Cross Cem Auto funeral , MILLER. Suddenly. Oct. 0, RAYMOND ! V , husband of Elsie JI Miller and son of . Joseph M and Annie It. Millar, nurd 22 I Relitives and friends, emploves Tlosa. Steel Works invited to funeral, Tues . 2 p. m., , 7400 Ilulst avo. Int private. Mt. Murlnh I rein Friends may cill Man., 7 to tl) p. rn. I Auto servtce. Reading papers copy. I MtmPHY Oct 0 AMM rirt'iahl... nf litn Anthony nnd Ann Murnhv Relntlves vind friends Invited to funvral, Mon fi 30 a m , res(dence nf .Tohn yTinFl. us Wrlli, st Manavunk Re-mlem mass Holy Family Church 1(1 a m Int Westminster Cem MYERS At 22.11 W Norrls St.. Oct. 10, GEORGE E. MYERS, need 80, Due noflca of lunerai win ue siven rrom IJavn II. I Srhuvler lltdtf.. Broad and Diamond sts, I NEESON Oct 0. IlEa'SIE J., wife of i Charles J. Neeson and daughter of the lata .John (1. and Susan II. McMeekln. Relative, ' and friends. St. Patrick' II. V. M. Hodalltv, Invited to funeral Mon.. 8:30 a. in., 62!) N. lllth st Solemn high mass of renuiem St Patrick's church, lo a.m. Int, St. Dominic's Cem . Ilolmesbursr, Auto funernl I N1SE Oct 10, JENNIE A. NISH. daunh. tar of late John and Mary Guln. Relatives and frienda Invited. . to funeral services. Tues . 2 P m . 2314 N. 12th at. Int. private Friends mav call Mon, eve. OTTWELU Oct. 8. MARY J., widow of Obed J. Ottwell, aaed 70. Relatives and friends Invited to funeral services,' Mon.. 2.30 p. m., from the residence of her dauah. ter jurs. i. v.wrroe, li.i irrelahelm road Int, orlvate. ITNnKBTAKratls CKMKTKBV T.OTSl FOR SALK, by otvnef Lot .in Central Lau. i rel Hill, beautifully rttuated and cholc. Jcatlefll rwsinable. M, SIS, Ledger Offlc( QrflUYLERS 1 BROAD aV4d DIAMOND rilAril) At lleach Haven. N. J. Oct. 10 WALTER WILL1TS PHARO. nged 04. 'in:prnTT n.t o mativ - widow of hrlstlan M Presintt need 71 Relatives and friends Invited to funeral, Mon , 2 p tn 3mm Maimunk ae . Wlssahli kon. Int prlato, Westminster Cem. UAUSTllN Oct 10. ADA KKNWOrtTIIT lf nf Robert A Ralston Relatives and friends Invited to services, Mon. 2 p m. nild Webster st Int private Pornwood Ct m Prionils mav call Pup eve. ItnOAN Oct II. jnNNIK V., wife of mes V Regan. Relatives and friends In .Tamea V --- vited tn funeral, Mon . 8 30 a in., I.ennl. lielavNare rountv pa High mass Ht l'rnn cls do Sales's Chnreh in n. m. Int. St. Thomas's Cem. RII.UY. Oct ! ANNin M . wife of V S, Orant Riley Relatives and friends Invited tn funeral, Mon.. 7 30 a. m . 5210 (Ireen wav ae Solemn high tnnss of requiem ' hur h of RIessed Sacrament n h. 111. Int Holy cross Cem Auto s"rvlce Remains nmv op viev.cil .sun eve Rlr.nV lr , n V,Atl .,.. .!. nf - - - . ...... .-. , U.U.IUO ;. late John and Jann Rllev (nee Markey) Relatives and friends. Sacred Heart Con- , iniriim, inn, ,, v. ,m, ROOAIIIV OT m. . Ann's church. Invited to funeral. Mon . 8 30 a. m , brother-in-law's residence. John A Kane, 2018 K Thompson st Solemn . requiem mass St Ann s Church 10 a, in ; Int St Ann s Cem I ItJNOLAND Oct II JENNIE It., widow I ?! """"" Itltmland (nee Drown). Funeral, Mon 8 .1(1 a in . residence of daughter. Mrs l Robert Tohev 03(1 N 5nth st. Solemn lequlem mass Our Mother of Sorrows Church In m Jnl vw i".ii,a.Tiv ii.i..(pAl.b PERSONALLY ANY WEEK.DAY. lives and friends Invited ' service SCATTERCOOD OH 10 JOSEPH II SCATTI3IlllOt.lI) RclntKos and friends In- 1 i t si tn funprnl Mnri " n ,. -,, ,v.t..a of brother Krudprlck Hratt. rsood rI'.'2 KeyerJ n . Oermahtown Int private Iy Hill Clem THend miy rail Sun . 7 to 0 i m yldow of Jn-.eph II Sfhledt HelatUei and frlendi lnited t( funorat serUcvs Wed.. 2 i m.. 1.14 i; Mde st int private, Mt IVaro feni Friends in. mil Tues, eve. HCHMirr lint i unnitciR son of Anna and 1 Uo Henmrd S hinltt (neo Hulllnc) HMatlvei taml frb mli lnlted to funeral. Mnn M a in mothrr's resldenro WW N Handolph nt Hcrpileni tins- St I'eter'n t'hurrh P a. in int St rptvr' Cem SCHOnOV Rudilenlv at n.itherford. N J Oct 8 MKH l.imn C scnoaoY. ngeii H4 Itrlntlvp-s Hnd frlendi a!o all societies of which shu wns a member In lted to funeral. Sun 2 p m Pemberton. N J. Service ut M II. Church, a p. m. Int M Z Cem SOUTHEHN Ort n. HDNA l. wife of John H. Southern and daughter of Hesste and lat .Tnhn HoPfman, Hed 21. Relatives and friends Invltpd to funerul fierlccs Mon 2 p. m., mother's reBldenep. 170 N. .Tud ou st (24th and Itldae ae ) Int private. 1'ernwood Cem. I'riends may call Sun., 8 tn 10 p m. HPinlw ,,ot,i.. n ft inoffPir M'ARN. ng"d 40 Relntlves and friends ln- Itcd to funeral -Mnn iu a m . 44n ; iiaker i . iianHMinK, Int nrlvatp. Wrstinlnster ' t'ein. rrienas may c.ki sun eve. STAINES Oti 10. CATHERINE M . wlfo ot Howard V Malms nnd daughter of lato Francis ami Catherln Qulsley Rela tives nnd friends Invited to funeral Mon . 30 h in , 20rto .Mvi;eait st High mass of . ! I'hii.i t. nt S!t ITrlmiiml'. , e .. ... In, llnlv CrriKH Cem STERRETT Oct D MAROERV HAZ t.KTT. vilfo nf Samuel Slerrett. Relatives nnd friends Invited to funeral. Tues . '2 no V in, 1111(1 H Alden St.. W Phlla Int. nrlvate. Mt Morlah Cent. Trlends mav call Mon , after 8 I m. STOWMAN Oet. 0 JAMES R. STOW MAN. husband of late Margaret A. Stovvmn tneo Jaroby). aired R7 Relatives and friends, also Kejetnno Hen-flelai Assn., em ployes of Henry Dlsstnn A: Sons and mem l'rs of Taconv M. E. ('hureh and Sunday Selmol. Invited to funeral. Mon . - p. ni., (1B40 Torresdalo ave, Tftconv Int. Cedar Illll Cem SWEENEY Oct 10, JOHN SWEENET. Relatives and friends. Dlv No 1 A. O. 11 , Invited to funeral. Tues , 1 :lu n m., sUter'a residence. -.Mrs Marv Hell. 812 W. Iterka St. Requiem lllftli mass St Mala rh's Clllirc i lo a tn. Int St Ch.irles's i em Kollyvllle. Auto funeral SWEENEY SuddenH l)et 11 JOHN J. husband of late Catharine Sweenev (nee Me- Alene) IlelHltves and trlnds emploves or J I .Matllieu k i o . inueo to lunerai. 8.30 a. in. Mr, Richmond st. Solemn Mon requiem mass Church of Immaculate Cotv i eption in a in int. uauieurai i em. TAYLOR. Oct. 8. ELIZABETH MAY. daughter of l'rederlck E and late Annie Tavlor (nee Keys), aired '23 Relatives and friends Invited to funerit. Mon '2 v. m . father's residence. 2L"JS S Chidwlck st. Int. Mt. Morlali Cem. 1 rlends may call TAYlJoit Suddenly, Oct. 10 ROBERT M, husband of Clata Tnjlor (nee Hansel an.l stm of Charles and lite .Marina' 'tavlor, aped 2.1 Puneral from father'B resldeme. inns s Oth st duo nutlco of which will bo Blv n. THOMPSON s.t her rosldenc 1.111 H r.Rth st . Oct It. ELIZABETH MILLS THOMPSON Duo notk'o of thn' funeral will elen Inter III. .UU IXI l. Jl.J-.r. il . SOU CH JIRH' ' and lato Charles H Tlllou Relatives and fHnri Mnnrestimn Lodge. No. Lis. F nnd Y"V, ,;; i i in,r.l rvl Mon n ,. M , nr !ter Mrs Patrick Jwnn nir. 114 N. Paxon st Hlsh masb nt Church of Our .aly ot viciory ij a m uii iu.y -.-rusn i '-''IB 'wA(lNi:R Oct. !( KATHEKINA (nee ivhiiet). widow of Chrlstlin Wagner, aged 73 Relatives and friends Invited to funeral, Mon . '-' r m lP'nfl Melon st Int North wood Cem Auto funeral. Remains miy be vlewd Sun 7 in 0 p ni WAONEIt Oct It. LOUIS WAGNER, aged 71 Relatives nnd friends and Cale donian LmlRn No 700 L O O. 1 aro In vited to funeral wrvlpeu Tues at 2 p. m fnini 3131 N 22rl st Int private. WATCH. Oct It, nt 2JH S ,10th st . AI. PRED V . husband of Henrietta H. Watch. Relativ.'B and friends Invited to Kervlees, Sun 11 in Oliver H Ralr Ilulldtnr. lS"o' ri Mnut st Int. private. WH!TFiRt Oct It. 'I1ARLES P. hui band of late June Whltford Relatives and frieudH Invited to funer.i.. Mun , 'J p. jn . rildene uf son-in-law, Idtn Lenton fill Wvtuievvood roa.l Int prlvatt Mt Vernon Cem R mains mav be viewed Sun , S to 10 WIllnrilCK -Oct 10. JUMA RANET v jfft 0f iprtert S Wildriek Relatives friend- invited to funeral. Mon , 2 p. r,c) mth rtp Norwood I'a Int prl ) t-.run(j, may view remains Sun , 7 to 0 ; I V Re OI JiPrl'Tl r inn i' " J.vinmra rtllU 1 t i- itiviK.il tn fiiner.il. Mem. 2 n. m.. private. o. m. i.w.i n, t S. HIANK .1.. husband nt rMhluiif. R Wfpfo and aon of Julia and late rr-inHs X Wiise. of Mnylan. Pa. Reift. i. nd friends, also Thlla. Council. TNTn 344 K of C : Poor Richard Club, em . .v.. Hall Tu anhnriA i r nnd (', of the Rell Telephone Co. and Collins ty Co. invited to funeral. Sat.. 8.30 Oliver H Pair Rulldlng. 1820 Chest- pioyes oi Publicity nut hoUmn reu"ulem mnss Our Lady of Uo.nrv Chureh 10 a m Int private. WOOD Ort. 10. WILLIAM O.. husband SOl.mn reuuiciil iii.fi wur w,u Church 10 a m Int private. )D Oct. 10. WILLIAM O., husba ,.. ,v Tavlor Wood and son of J nf Frances A Taylor vtooa ana son or jo- OI fr.UH.Tr. -k- rr.,sr,ll TV'n,l TJ-,I enh M and Rlanche Toinlln Wood. Re lives und friends Invited to funeral, Tue s a in parents' residence, 1012 H. 2d rues., n in parents reswienre. int. n. n at Solemn nign him ui ivi";c" ,V . VV ' L Sacred Heart ? a. in Int. Holy Cross Cem Auto fvneral ZniMlUlMAN - -.uddenlv. Oct 9, SHERI. DAN P husband of Mary R. Zimmerman, runerai' and int Johnstown. Ta., at con venience of family 1.KI1 M, ADVrCKTISlTVIKNTS i, 51 it.ti: nr Jni'N n. drviiuboii, rMi deceased Letters testamentary upon ihe estate of John N Drs burgh deceased haMnr beer ? granted to KIDULITY TRUST IWASY and WILLIAM ALBXANDKR 1 IIOWN all persons Indebted to the HXtd estate are renuei-ted to in ike pajment, and thoso hiv ins , lalms iiriinist ttia a a ii io to pre- en rth.n. .tht deiav ...it Jhe office ut the said coinpam. Jos J-i mi -hmuiui. siroei. i l'hlladelphi i WM 1' OEST, President spnSf.vi'i; or roiieht . iikyl. 1 T- I jJ -.- ....... Pjix drrr.isr-1-i eiura iri,.iiij,ii-.i ui'uu the estate or pi.eij V.r'iTv.S cellent cprortunlty ror a canaDie. tactful havlne been crantid to 1 IDLLITV 1 ItUbl .vnmau, vvhosa experience In this viork will COMPANY and CLARA ClFtOVK HEYL. rill cnnhlo her to Bain tha respect of her eo rWsons Indebted to the said est, m are re- workers. Address. Bivlnfr .ice. experience, quested to make pavment, und those havlnc ,.iary and references, C 112, Ledger Office. clams asaiiisi uw a"-''"1 " . i,,'l'r--",-, -"" , KJK N SS MlChMtnut etreeT. PhiU- (lellinlH' WM. T. GEST. President l IrtTATi: OI" riU.I.IIJ II. hERVKR, LkE drrrased Letters testamentary Upon (hi. estate nf f.illle It. Server deceased, ha, in" I., en Krant.d to FIDELITY TRUST rmiPANV. nil per.mns Indebted to nald l W Ml ' " ... .1 .-M.le. s,i. m Ant- . A estate a're 'requested to inikg pament. and thnra having i lalma aBalnst tho sinie tn orient them Ithout delay at the office bf the said ..impanv. .-vos .i.-o-jm unesu street. Philadelphia wJ( p 0ES President IE"1 i KsT.tlB (IF HENJAMIN JONKS, Jr., deceased Letters of admlnlstra ., ., i. ii. c l. a. upon ui eniaie or nenlarhln 'Jones Jr deceased, havlnr been iranted to FIDELITY TRUST COMPANY, air i.ersons Indebted to tho said estate are requested to make payment, and those havlnir claims aaalnet the same to present them without delav at tho office of the said company. No. 325-331 Chestnut street Phlladelpnia WM T OEST. President Psp,l lT.Ti: 111' KATIIEItlNi: M. fld r-ill'nf'llVIAN. drrrased letters testamentary upon the estate of Katharine t Churchman deceased havlna been crantml to FIDttHTY TRUST COMPANY and WILLIAM 11 CHURCHMAN, all per sons indebted to the said estato are requested to make payment, and thoso having claims against the same to present them, without delay at the office of the said company. No, 323-331 Chestnut street. r,WIJ,Ph.U President. LOST AND FOUND HANK HOOK lost Reward If returned. Mrs. II Turner 341 W Queen St.. Gin imaZ-lMt or stolen, English bull terrier. it months o'd, body brown, cut ears, uncut 1. 11, liberal reward 3041 locust st. talli liberal re' ENVELOPE Lost. Sept. 10, largo envelope, containing papers anil note. Pleasa return to Room 001 Bulletin Hldg.. and be rewarded. Klin Lost, loupe fur Friday on Camden ferry. Return to Mrs, Campbell, 283 a. .th. ilewaid. . LOST AND FOUND PIN I.ost. Jeweled service pin, stamped It 5!)0J Reward Ir returned to J J". Cald- vvei & Co . CheMjuu nnd Junlporsts PIN I.ost, Kohl Jeweled snnko pin, loth st between Jefferson and Sejbert, Re ward 1422 N Kith st PERSONALS TIIK ClOAR KTOni; of Wm Loperott. 1722 H 5th st . Is sold to S I.eahner. Creditors applv to t.llVIN, 5th and Morris sts , until Monday. 13th HELP WANTED FEMALE BELt, TEI.KntONE OPKRATINO PERMANENT POSITIONS OFFERED TO VOUNO WOMEN RKHVEEN 13 AND 23 TEAKS. a., aa ... .,.,. I.n. ...nnn. , .,... sii.ou tr.i i.i.i.i i',n rum, s j'..r,ir; J n PER WEEK IN MONTHS. WITH RAFID ADANCUMENT THEREAFTER. SHORT HOtlRfl INEXPENSIVE HOT LUNCHES COMFORTABLE REST ROOMS SICKNESS IIISAIIII.trr BENEFITS CAREFULLY CHOSEN ASSOCIATES 'BETWEEN II A M AND 5 P M.. TO E" MISS RYAN. 131 ARCH ST.. FIRST FLOOR. TUB BELL TELEPHONE CO. OF PA- niM CT.EnKR IN ROOKKEEPINO UEPAUTMRNT APnY ISPHEAIT OP EMPLOYMENT WANAMAKEH'B DOflKKREPEH. vnunir wnmwn ODrator with experience on Elllott-risher bookkeepinr machine: Oe-mantonn reldrcp preferred. Apply jiiitcneii-i icicner rompany, oiuh uer mntown p John K Horner, manager. nOOKKEEPEU'S ASSISTANT Lanre up town manufactory offers excellent oppor tunity to CHTiable teron lth experlenre. P BOH. Ledger Office CHAMBERMAID, white Protestant clrli ref erences required 2711 Tulnchocken st . Oermantowm 13th st trolley, route Bit; carfare pild Phone Oernnntown 1510. ., CHAMBERMAID Waitress- whits en . no heavy cleaning Phon Chestnut Hill 1(11 "I CL1.-RK TOUNCJ LADY HAVIXfl AT LEAST 2 YEARS' HK1H. 'H'HOOt. TRA1NINO AS CLERK IN AC COUNTING DEPARTMENT ASIC TOR MR WELCKKR PUBLIC LEDGER CO . One, CHESTNUT ST (. COOIC wanted, male or female Applv Union Hotel. Ituwtleton. Pa Phone Itu-Ueton 130 OIRL, competent, for ceneral housework: small family, cood wares, no washlnp or tronlmr: pleasant room vtith bath Phone Ard moro 213 or call 201 Hathawnv lane, Wvnne wood CAMPBELL'S OtTI ESTABLISHED ISO') OIRL"? AND WO.MT.N MUST RE OVER 10 TEARS Or AGB OIRLS MUST Tl RN1S1I prixip OK AQB I'Olt KITCHEN WORK PREPARING VEGETABLES MEATS. ETC ALSO OENEItAL I'Al KiRY WORK STEADY EMPLOYMENT MINIMUM STARTING RATES INCLUDING BONUS $14 AND $1.1 TOR 4S HOURS TIME VND II l 1' TIME OVER 4R HOUR1? ' INCREASED AUTOMATICALLY PLENTY OV OVERTIME JOSEPH PAMPIIEf L COMPANY 2D AND M"Rlvi' STS. CAMDEN. V J. GIRLS. 10 and over, white only, to learn penmnltlng. all sitting vork and good prw when experienced to steady gills; we guar antee $rt to learners for the llrst week; In i rease for second week Call after 8 a. m. 1211 ypring t.aruen st GIRLS, over 10 for bottling, labeling and uratinlng medicine light, clean work: good " sV.'lS'Vl'.WS'Jli. I?M dvi,ncemer"- Aptilv 1118 Washington ave GIRLS, 16 and over. In parkin? department of drleq iruit nusmess appiv iau m v rom. GIRLS to label cans street Apply 110 N. Front GIRLS AND YOUNG WOMHN to work on tresses, light hand, $0 to etart, can alo earn $1T. shortl . hours 7 30 to Ti The Trenton Noveltv Works, Laffetn and Chew Fts 1 floor hlch building COVHRNKSS for t-jc old child, tant; highest refereni.il required, ledger ffflce. Protes P 415. HusiniiY Toppers and knitters Scott & William full automatic machines Hlchest wages in the, city - No Saturday work Learners taken and in id well while learnlnc WALLACE-WHON HOSIERY CO. Orchard below Unity at , Frankford HOSIERY Toppers and knitters i)ii men's hilf hose Good psv stead v position Dav light mill No Saturday work WALLACE-WILSON HOSIERY CO.. Orchard ht. b-low Unliv. Krattkfoi-1 NURSERY GOVERNESS wanted to car for children in private school, exp and reflne me u t required C 101. Ledger Offlep. PARLORMAID Capable tvoman for suburbs. morhlng .ff""1? g MH2rJ Apply by telepnone uryn .viawr 4, any UtIUIP ,f n (1, , ut . Jili.ll iu .urs. Packard Villa nova, Ta SALESWOMEN OPPORTUNITinS IN SEVERAL DE- PARTMENTS APPLT BUREAU Or KMPLOTMENT WANAMAKER'S SALUSWOMCN VK REQUIRE SALESWOMEN FOR VA RIOUS DEPARTMENTS EXPERIENCE NOT NECESSARY EMPLOYMENT BUREAU LIT BROTHERS WELFARE WORKER vranted by a West . iiliuucii'.ii. ... ..u ... -. ... ...n .....i- Philadelphia manuiaciurinir company, em- ploying both male and femalo help; an ex. SALESWOMAN EXPERIENCED IN IIXNDLINO bILKS AND VELVETS APPLY BUREAU OF EMPLOYMENT WANAMAKER'S SECRETARY, wanted, capable, for school, Apply flBS Devereux. Devon Pa. St'INNERS and cop winders, experienced irood vvagea and steady work. Apply Grls- wold Worsted Co , Darby Pa STENOGRAPHER wanted by manufacturer; m'Jat be high aihool srraduatn and capable of tranalatlnc correctly Spanish correspond ence; excellent opportunity for a bright ounff lady, atatc experience, references and salary expected to heirln. P fil I, Ledger Off. TYPIST EXPERIENCED APPLY BUREAU OF EMPLOYMENT WANAMAKER'S WOMEN GOOD PENMEN AS SHEET WRITERS ALSO .. WOMEN FOR PARCEL WRAPPING APPLY BUREAU OF EMPLOYMENT WANAMAKER'S WOMEN FOR CLEANING DAY AND NIOIIT SHIFTS APPLY BUREAU OF F.MPLOYMENT WANAMAKER'S WOMEN Wanted t once, ambitious women, between tha aces of 2.1 and ftO years, to take position with Splrella Corset Co , outdoor work; short hours, good pay, ' will be given training before beginning. Write for Interview, Box B 1720 Chestnut. WOMAN, colored, for cooking and down stairs work, lllao waiting on table; no washing; small family In country near Philadelphia: orre other maid kept: refer ences absolutely required; wages JS'weekly, P tot, Ledger 0c. HELP WANTED FEMALE WOMEN, middle-aged, tor Oottllnir, labellnie and wrapplnir medicinal lUht, clean work; rood wares whtle learnlnsi rapid advance- ment Apply Ills Washington ave. YOUNG LADY for clerical work steady position! rood salary Apply 402 s 12th st. YOUNO WOMEN AS CASHIERS AND INSPECTORS APPLY I1UREAU OF EMPLOYMENT WANAMAKER'S (leneral STAGE dancmr, vv teach every kind, vaude ville, dramatic and musical comedy: acts written, rehearsed and produced. Modern Dance studio 121S Walnut st.. open evr,. HELP WANTED MALE ACCOUNTANT, certified Jiubllc. excellent op- portunnv is niieren to associate vvnn in-come-tat specialists salary C 207, Led Off ADVERTISING MAN FOR PROMINENT PHILADELPHIA RETAIL SHOE STORE; A YOUNO MAN WITH EXPERIENCE PREFERRED. ABLE 'III MAKE ATTRAC TIVE. STRONG. ORIGINAL LAYOUTS AND WHITE VHHUUII'M MHI.I.irVU COI'Y; THIS IS A SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY PUR THE RIf.HT MAN ADDRESS P 130. LEDGER OFFICE. REAMER FOR LACE MACHINES, F.X- PERIENCED APPLY E. & Z VAN RAALTE. 40S GETTY AVE PATERSON. N J. BOOKKEEPER, experienced double elltrv, preferable between .10 Hnd 31. married, Protestant! references required Apply In person Jostah Linton ft Co . 22 N. 4th st, 1K)Y to nsslst In advertising department of large manufacturing concern, 10 iears old or under, good opportunity for hrlfht, in dustrious hov P 500. Ledger Office HOY ART DEPARTMENT DESIRES BOY. OVER 10 FOR NIGHT OR DAY WORK APPLY ART DEPARTMENT. FOURTH FLOOR. PUBLIC LEDGER CO. B0TS BOYS WANTED TO TABS RIVETS MUST BE OVER 16 TEARS AMD FURNISH TROOF OF AOE 8 CENTS TF.R HOUR WITH A GOOD CHANCE TO TRANSFER TO niVET HEATER AFTER A SHORT TIME AT 50 CENTS PER HOUR AND MORE IF ON PIECEWORK. APPLY MB S. 3D ST SEE MR SHATTOCK OR MR PHILLIPS 1521 ARCH ST SEE MR SWARTZ EMP1.0TMBNT OFFICII HOG ISLAND. PA. BOY Wanted, a bright. Industrious bov, about 10 for office work One opportunity. Apply India Refining Co McKeen and Swan son sts IfOY, bright, as assistant to a stock clerk In wholesale shoe house must be ti stenog ra pber Monroe Bros Co in N 3d st BOY for offleo work, splendid opportunlxv: Rood salary; state ore and experience If any. P 432 Ledger Office BOYS for reneral office work; must have rood education state ago and reference. P 007. Ledr Office, HOY lllith School graduate, Protestant, for wholes-, lo tea and corfee house. P 121, Ledger Office. ROYS WANTED AT ONCE must hi: io yers or over and furnish troof of agf! CAMPBELL'S SOUPS ESTABLISHED 1S09 GENERAL FACTORY WORK STEADY WORK. GOOD WAGES TIME AND HALF TIME 'f OVER 48 HOURS TLENTY OVERTIME WAGE4 AUTOMATICALLY INCREASED SPECIAL LONUS 2 PER WEEK APPLY 7 A. M JOSEPH CAMPBELL COMPANY 2D AND MARKET STREETS UAIUIUX, N. J. I BOYS, as ushers, must be over 10: neat ap pearance. Applv Palace Theatre. 1214 Market st. . aft t r 10 a ni . CABINETMAKERS wajited, llrst class; steady emplnvmeut: good working condi tions. MOLLER ORGAN WORKS IMBerstown. Md. CARPENTERS SHEET METAL WORKERS ELECTRICIANS WOOD PATTER.V.VrAKERS AND PIPEFITTERS HERE'S YOUR CHANCE To earn rates in accordance with your ability. Steady work all year around. Good plisslclal condition required. Apply in persim or write at once tn Factory Employment Office THE GOODTKAR TIRE AND RUBBER COMPANY ARKON. OHIO T CARFENTERS SHIP JOINERS SHIP CARPENTERS ALSO ADZMEN: MUST HAVE OWN TOOLS; WANTED FOR WORK AT HOO ISLAND STEADY WORK AND GOOD WORKING CONDITIONS APPLY 1.1(1 S. 3D ST. SEE MR. SHATTUCK OR EMPLOYMENT OFFICE HOU ISLAND. PA. C A U I 1J N T K R S WANTED LAROH JOBS STEADY WORK HXCin.LENT CONDITIONS JOHN QILL . SONS llltli nud Euclid avenue 14tli and Euclid avenue CLEVEI.AND. OHIO CHEMIST Wanted, near Providence, a first class experienced, practical textile chem ist; capable of taking charge of laboratory work in connection with the manufacture and dyeing of cotton nnd worsted goods ApDlv. giving experience and full particulars, to M 300 Ledger Office. EXPERIENCED LOCOMOTIVE ELEVA TION DRAFTSMEN WANTED; PERMA NENT POSITIONS; IX3CATION PITTS BURGH. APTLY IN PERSON TO RICH ARD IIIRSCIt. AT BELLEVUE-STRAT-FORD, MONDAY. OCTOBER 13. AFTER 5 P. M, HELP WANTED MALB ENGINEER wanted tor private plant! steady work; good wares. P 520, Ledrer Office ' FACTORY MANAOER and deslrner for can ' factory In Baltimore; writ, stating pars tlculars, ADDRESS DORF & CO. 405 W Raltlmora at. Baltimore. Md FIREMAN wanted for private plant; .Kidf" employment, rood wares Address P D27.t Ledrer(2mce;i i'reTght elevator operators, a, $, private plant; steady employment! gold , vares. P 520. Ledger Office. -w ' HOSIERY FIXER Rib fixer wantedl one who Is mpabla nf taking chnrra nf larre section of rib machines), rood salary and reirmanent position for tomnetent man. "T 57." T. O. Box 3113. LABORERS -t ' LABORERS WAKTED AT HOG ISLAND; GOOD PAT AND GOOD WORKING CONDITIONS. AP PLY 180 S. 3D ST.. SEE MR, SHATTUCK OR MR. PHILLIPS; 1621 ARCH ST., BEfl MR. SWARTZ. OR YARD EMPLOYMENT OFFICB. HOO ISLAND. s. LABORERS, white, for steady Indoor workr- good wages. Apply the Whlllbln Pottery Co 713 Whirton st. LAW OFFICE has opening for a etenpr lapher, must be able to transcribe notes ncrurately, ext-ellent opportunity for law student, state education quslttlcvtlons and wages expected to la-win I' 530. Ledrsr Off lie, MALE HELP WANTED WANTED AT ONCE 23 ACCOUNTANTS 1 FAMILIAR WITH 4NALTZINO AC- COUNTS, ABSTRACTING BALANCES AND RECONCILING STATEMENTS; TEMPO RARY WORK FOR TEW MONTHS: NONE BUT THOSE THOROUGHLY EXPERI ENCED ALONG THE ABOVE LINES CON SIDERED: CALL AT THIRD FLOOR 80S CHESTNUT STREET BETWEEN THD HOURS OF 0 AND 12 AND BRING REF ERENCES. SEE MR. WILLIAMES LINOTYPE OPERATORS Two. for nlrht shift: six-machine Job and book plant, operating '2 8-hour shifts; steady work guar anteed: open shop: no labor troubles: aalarr mado satisfactory to competent operator.: also could uso capable machinist; rlvo ex rerlenee. stating whether union or nonunion, fret letter Address Drawer 714, Parkers-, lure. XV. Va. ! .MACHINISTS BOILERMAKERS AND i CAlt Mr ' Rl,rAIll.Mi;.N' WANTED Uf THE CHESA- " s, , PEAKll AND OHIO RAILROAD. APJPLT fpii ti jrr iiiritritnvn IPi . rr t XT linmVlM SHOP SIlPnTUSTENnRrJT. u'l HUNTINGDOK, AV VA . OU W. P. HOB , ' r,v mastpii irrriiivii'' rnvtvr.Tnv, Ll : : .".I MAN AND WIFE, white ProteBtant. for -.-... .11,, ,tln Hn.iH Dtslln-lrtViIni Mi-l tuuntl J puna vi'iu urui niinuriuii atiaii ,i ni ha inn. 1 ..... n . tA l.n.iaAm ,1. tfa am nil a tsA (SSl berm.ild or plain cook Apply Mtsa O., Room : ,1 200 Bullitt Rldg MAN nnd wife, not over SO years ot ," m an hs januor ana janiiresn. twin i.iui -i i I, tioArl nlaunnrs unirlmatit ullttrvlldil lillt tin I t I furnished; salary tlio per month; only those l wun A-i reierenco ron.iureu, .cm. u,wvu,.f s nnd 10 a m. and 4 andao p. tn- r,j:X in ,ainut si p MiVlVn(pl n hrlaht Industrious. VOUIIf m..h ..I...... ., ...1.1. IrnnH I.Hff. rt lunnl.. -jf I keeping for office work, lino opportunity , ; 1 S'in"Jb ' i ifcWl MAN single, while, who unaersianos vv- keen and repair of golf course, machfn erv tun's, etc Aililre-s W C. Jackson. Pine Vallev Golf Club Pine Valley. N. J., , MAN. white, middle aged for general work JC in warenouse, mun nu .itws "L'lr.rv." Apply Elliott-Lew Is Elertrlo Co.. 1017 Race. uiv tanAv M.nitpd to inrk around build ing' not under 40. Apply second Boor.. ,1 no., rv.A..n.. ., .VI ...... .---....u. ... rr.. , MAN. young, to work In paint factory. lOJH, 1 liacesi MEN, active, strong, to learn leather goods manufacturing, good opportunity to tw rome skilled In some particular leb: no ex pvrlence needed, permanent Indoor work. Bring this ad with vou to the Quaker CUT Rubber Co . foot uf Comly t Wlsslnomlnr, Pi , MESSENGER KnV with opportunity to ad-1 vance ti, assistant shipping clerk. Room 701. COS Chestnut st OFFICL' BOY DAY WHRI, ARRANGE. MENTS CAN BE MADE FOR SCHOOL CONTINUATION SEE SIR LEE. EVE NING PUBLIC LEDGER FOURTH FLOOR. OFFICE BOYS WANTED AT ONCE; MUST BE 1(1 YEARS OR OVER APPLY CITY EDITOR. FOURTH TLOOR EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER 00S CHESTNUT ST, OFFICE BOY. o,er 18 jears old. good sal- ary and opportunity. Apply In own hand writing Lehigh Coal. Iron and Navigation Co (112 Lafavettn Bldg ORDER pickers for plumbing supply housa. Applv to Fleck Bros. Co . 00 N. Sth St., Phllaqeipnia ORDER PICKERS for house White Bros Co plumblnir supply .10 N 5th st. THE LARGEST PRINTING PLANT IN THE WORLD, devoted eMluslvely to tlw traduction of hlv1, rad nvrnvinc, print ing and binding for a Blnglo Industry, em ploying over 2.VO skilled craftsmen, a large percentage of whom are securing extra com pensitlon nnd vacations with pav for con tinuous servioe of Ovo and ten )ears. offers permanent positions to well-recommended and thorough!) competent help us follows; Two mal proofreaders, preferably ex perienced printers for work on publication, catalog and lommvrclal printing Six compositors experienced In "make-up nf Monulype straight and tabular comnosl-s Hon for catalou nnd commercial printing. Three c Under pressmen competent lo pruduce fine catalog and adv.rtlslnz work on .Mlchlo una vind two-color presses. On jihotosrnpher, one etcher nd thre nnianera comp"ieni to jjiuuui !. "" three nnd quality. loui -color plains oi in uesc -j . i--""- -- .. -M -.-, i . m This plant nrn been In operation for thjr- i 'fc tetn enrn and liiia n-er -tl labor trouble, ft nr n,lrmia utiH . nrklne rondltlona liUld- . I J LU i tin i:iv full details with past " Give full details with past record and send references and photOBraph .iu tu th Manna Company. Schenectady. N -w-i- t itv-i -,rv fMAMRl. SilTSMAV tn rtl on cHtHbllshod trade among1 Industrial coit--" cernH, unusual chance for man with proven f ....... . .. .l,K A 1 mnp.rn nnnlrlnrt ., !ua!ltv.oods Arldre M 317. ledger Offr, t 1'al.M' lixperreiueu man iu nuin, iu uo,iij i , factors, must Imvo knowledge dt stonq . ' H1 dreslnj 1QJ" Race st ' .v PAINT- Man with experiences to work J. , 4 lilint Diriiirv in.', imi-e n , f PASSENGER ELEVATOR OPERATOR for private plant, stead) employment, rooo. wanes P f2X Ledger Offtce , POLISHER, experienced on silver "KollahTIJ steady position for capable man: can also , learn kwi, " '"v''i""' ! v" "' " . jt: riosyji lc Stokes Co 1123 Chestnut at. . fiW Pl.lIMirERS. first class highest wage,. '' steady work to right men. Apply S04 La. a ,H fs'etta ave .Colllngdale. Ph Sharon Hill fT4i J S3 rORTEUS AND CLEANERS APPLY BUREAU OF EiirLOYMENT , WlVAV Aifv.ns ...-& rr. : : . ... .. . ' ..'.i.. -iI-l ron,ifi-i-i, Ann v wurren i.nreL un.. auiix -r' r and nraya i erry ave. , i9v SALESMAN EXPERIENCED IN HANDLING SILKS AND VELVETS ArPLY BUREAU OF EMPLOYMENT WANAMAKER'S SALESMAN acquainted with dressmakln- trade Write 'H ileinach. care General. Delivery. . SALESMAN Young man, ctty salesman. for "j Phlladelnhla ialnt manufnturer vepiys with ri.tiill. 1' Illll. Leduer Office HlirERlNTENDKNT kn bulldlg "friicUo" -s-T- ' work Apply wm. i.inaer io sai inerry WOODTURNER w anted. Thomaa OttTiS. j 112(1 Washington aye , Philadelphia. , YOUNO MAN for office, work, ratvibie of mns versing fluently and translating Opanlwl si must bo able to handle correspondence, anntv; Cieniiyi aiaiO Mlliriit, ,r,st,,i.va vbli - ary MDected. P S18. ledger Otflca" ' r. m rostJAiMd ea Nt l'aaa i ,V . M. .n M t- t I ' &' ' tiJS mi y SSl i3fc)K. &M,"lWkk'3t., 1. .X' .& -., 'tSSm l -F. . ,v . M I .) --W l.1 t..-:j-afc L.. 3.' la l.-Bfefl f.Jrn .fcijg.-.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers