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EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER- PmLAPBLPHLV. ffHUKSDAX 'OCTOBER ' 23, 199,
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EPIC OF VERDUN
" T0LJWPET1
Hero Vividly Describes to King
Alfonso How French Valor
Baffled Germany
.SOME UNWRITTEN HISTORY
Verdun, Oct. 2S. Durlnj; Kins Al
fonso's visit yesterday to thli historic
place, Marshal I'ctnln, the chief de
fender of the citadel, vividly described
to the Spanish Mivcrelsn the tremendous
utrusglq fought in February and March,
inio.
After depositinc in the lnilitniy cem
etery n wreath of orchids tied with rib
bons forming the- Spanish colors upon
Which was painted a tribute from the
roval visitor, the latter and bis dis
tinguished guide turned to the battle
field. Thev lenched Fort Douaumont
nt 10 o'clock Great Interest in the
fort was evidenced by King Alfonso.
-ttho asked to be shown the underground
passages leading to the outer redoubts.
When he nnd the mnrshnl emerged from
the deep shelters they were botli slniued
with mud . , , n
France was not surprised by the
German offensive against Verdun. Mar
shal 1'ctain told the kine dining their
walk over the field. The latter ex
pressed surprise at this information, as
it has been generally believed the (.Or
leans attacked almost without wnnilnc.
"We knew of the enemy s plan, said
the marslml "Six p1 before we
had received our first information from
Teaming of the construction of a for
midable system of railtoads leading to
Verdun.
Two Divisions Hold Five Corps
"As tiroof that uc were not sur
prised. T mnj av wo -ent for the
Twentieth Poms, which reached erdun
Febnwrv 2." It did not fall from
heaven. However, the fact remains that
when the battle of Verdun hegan we
had on the right bank of the Mpu'p
only two divisions opposing live (,er
man army corps. These two divisions
held their positions for five days.
"February 2." was the most critical
dav of the battle. The enemy, by sac
rificing his best troops, had succeeded
in capturing Fort Dounumnnt the day
before nnd the situation was grave.
On February 25 the troops which had
bten occuping the "Woevro sector (to
the cast of Veidun) were ordered to
fall back to the heights of the Meuse.
The order wns criticized then, but its
wisdom was later reoogni.id.
Takes Command of Army
"Since I had received an order from
great headquarters to establish con
tact with General Castelnnu's division
which had been defending Fort Donau
mont and now was falling back on Ver
dun, I met General Casteluau at
Souilly. All he said was: 'Take com
mand of the army.' Thus on the eve
ning of February 2(1 I assumed com
mand. I distributed the commands
among Generals Guillnumat. Duchesne
and De Bnlfourier; ordered that not
another inch of ground be given up
and that the defenders should reply to
every attack by n counter-offensive.
During the eight days that followed,
the village of Douaumont changed
hands ten times, but the Germans held
the fort.
"I understands now," said King
Alfonso, "why during those hours we
knew nothing of what was going on
here."
Douaumont and Dead Man's Hill
Hid ,--,. f U .4 fn., t,nl Tn
ai lust vu .uuiuu i, ..lui-umi t--
cam resumea, toe vnmgr whs ueiiuiu--
ly ours, and on March (i 'when the
German attacked on the left bank of
the, Meuse I wns readywto receive them.
It had nlwayR appeared strange to me
that an attack had not been launched
on the left bank of the river and every
thing was prepared in view of such an
assault. It was because the enemy de
ferred that attack too long that we
were able to restore the situation. That
delay saved us.
"Then came the gigantic struggle for
Hill 304 and Dead Mini's Hill. It was
hn I issued my order of the day :
'Qjurage, we will get them.' "
Marshal retain then told the. story
of General Mangin's offensive on May
22, by which Douaumont village was
stormed, adding that the Germans put
five new divisions Into the line during
the preceding fifteen days and from
May 22 to June 23 hurled eight other
divisions in to the fight, only to gain
but 600 yards.
"The enemy after this fighting was
shouting 'victory,' " said the marshal
disdainfully.
General Mangin's offensive on Octo
ber 26, when Fort Douaumont was re
captured, nud the Germans forced to
evacuate the village and fort of Vaux,
with the loss of 11,000 prisoners, was
then described.
"At the end of 1010," the Vicuch
chieftain concluded, "our situation was
favornble on the right bank of the
'Mensc. hut had on the left. On Au
gust 20, 1(117, however, our offensie
on both banks of the Meuse brought us
back to' our original lines of February,
101(1, and on that dav wo gathered in
everything we wished. '
Mnrshnl 1'ctain nnd King Alfoiio
walked out over what was once No
Man's I.tintl nnd which now shows no
sign of life.
The party returned to crdun shortlj
before noon.
LORD PECKOVER DEAD
Quaker Banker Was Created First
Baron of Wisbech In 1907
London, Oct. 2lt. The death is an
nounced of l.oi d l'eckoci first bin on
of Wisbech, the widelj known Quaker
hanker, long since tetiivil. Ills only
children are daughters, ami it is re
lated of him that he declined n proposal
that his title hliould pass through from
daughter to grauiNon, remarking that
if the latter wauled a title "let him
earn It. lie was oorn in J.su linn
created baron in 1!0".
Lord 1'eckover was until he retired
managing partner in the banking firm
of (iurney, Uirkbeik, I'eckover & (Jo.,
nnd for n number of j ears served as
lord lieutenant of Cambridgeshire.
PEACE DRIVE SHI
Germany Insincere
Von llernstorff Mild that since re
turning to Germany ami levriiluii (lie
Imwir ilctnlla of tlll III OCCCllltlKH W lirll
peace wns offered, he was convinced that
Germany luiii no uiieiuioii oi m-i-i-ining
l'n.slilent Wilson's offer. He staitled
I his licnrcrx by declaring the 1'nitwl
. , , . , I States Federal Ke.scrvc Hank had n id""
Ambassador Declares! ma.,f, ,mt to deny Knteute nations
I credits, but tills plan was again spoiled
1 bv the work of submarines. The cliair-
I liinn of the commission asked whether It
was "Impossible to convlmc Mr. Wil
son Hint l -mini warinre was mn-1's.viry
mis a last resort against hunger." nnd
II RflAT RIIINFD HIS PLANS the former ambassador replied he bad
U-buAia nuimeu mo i-i.hi.o i ntcmlI wlth Mr vnM, ti,e sub.
led, and tin- President hail lcpcatcUly
ttAr not "" H BLAMES ALSACE
PLOT ON GERMANY
- SAYS BERNSTORFF !i
Former
Germany Had No Intention of
Accepting Wilson's Offers
Koosslor Confossos Conspiracy
to Sot Up "Noutrnl" Republic
In "Lost Provinces"
BAVARIA DEMANDS LEVIEN
Vienna Insists on Crime Proof Before
Surrendering Communist
Vienna, Oct. 2.'i. (Hv A. IM Ha
vana lias made n foimiil demand for
the cvtraditlnn of Dr. Ma Lrvicn, the
Il.nai'iau communist leader, who ar
rived lieie October !, after his escape
fiom prison.
The Austrian government is taking
the same attitude that it did in the
case of Heln Kim, Hungarian dictator
under the communist regime, nnd his
associates, insisting that legal proof of
a definite crime be produced by lia-varia.
CONCESSION TO RUMANIA
Supreme Council Will Consider Mod
ification of Austrian Treaty
Paris. Oct. 23. (Hy A. P.) The
Supreme Council of the Peace Confer
ence, having considered the leport of
Sir George Cloth, who was sent to
Itumnnia as commissioner for the coun
cil, hns sent Huchnrest a note stating
that the council is ready to consider n
modification of the clauses of the St.
Germain treaty with Austria, guatan
teeing pioteetinn to radical nud re
ligious minorities, us soon as tin i
1J the Associated Press
Ilerlln, Oct 2.1. The examination
of Count von llernstorff, former Ger
man ambassador at Washington, was
resumed jesterday by the committee in
vestigating the responsibility of Gor
man officials for the war. Former
Chancellor von Ilethmann-Hollwes, Dr.
Kail Helffetich nnd Alfred Zimmerman
were again pieseut. Ilepljing to one
of the deputies, Count von llernstoiff
I declared there was one German -Ameri
can controversy after another tlirougn
out 1015 and ccn until May , 1010.
"F.vcry time we thought we had at
tained something, "he said, "there was
another sinking 'br some other incident
tending to aggravate the position.
mm, vofwlnrnii nil nrcotintions ill
America illusory."
Captain von Pnpeti, the former Ger
man military nttncho nt Washington:
Captain Karl lioy-Fd, former nmal at
tache, and Franz von Kintelen, an al
leged secret ngent of the Oeinian Gov
ernment, were named in the lostimoiiv.
Count von Itcnistorfl admitted that ion
Papcn nnd l!o-Fd had been lecaU-Ml
at the request of'tlic United Mate for
sabotage nnd efforts to cause in
cendiarism. Von lSernstoift bnd to send
cable, message three times before re
ceiving Secretary von .Throw s denial
that von Kintelen was a Geimnn agent
The former ambassador testitieil that
he had conferred with Secretary I-aiH-ing,
whom he quoted as snung lie mil
not suspect von Kintelen of cuiuplieitj
with ou Pnpeu and Uoj-I'.d
Killed Hnpo of Peace
(Juestions by members of the commit
tee hiouglit positive declarations fiom
win IScinstmff to the effect that the
Geimnn ponce offer, in reph to 1 resi
dent Wilson's offer to negotiate peace,
wheiebv Germany refused to re-establish
and reimburse llclgium, absolutely
killed all hope of peace.
Von llernstorff asserted that he
asked Piesident Wilson. Secretary
T.nnsini- ami I'olonel House io cmho-
nid that if von llernstoiff met him mi
the U-boat proposition lie (the Presi
dent) would see about the hunger block
nde. At the close of the session von llern
stoiff declined Hint, as lie had been
able to reveal some hitherto confidential
matters, he would go to Havaria when
(he present iuu'stlgatiou was closed to
wiite a bonk, the publication of which
would be delnjcd until the middle of
December.
WOULD TRY BULGAR KING
Peasant Party Accuses Ferdinand
and Two Ex-Premiers of War Blame
Geneva, Oct. 2.1. A llelgrade dis
patch says the powerful peasant party
in llulgaria demands the nrrest nnd trial
of King Ferdinand and also of ex -Pre
miers, ltndoslnvoff and Maliuoff ns being
lesponsible for the war nnd lending Hill
gaiia into misery nnd the loss of prov
inces. According to the dispatch, con
fiscation of nil the injiil povicssions also
is demanded.
Strasbourg, Oct. 23. (Uy A. IM
The e.iiispliney for n revolt In Alsace
Lorraine. Inning for its object the
establishment of nn autonomous re
public hero, is assuming grenter pro
portions.' Korssler the alleged nrch
conspirnlor who hns been nirested, hns,
ncooidlng to military authorities, made
n confession, admitting Hint he has re
ceived fiOO.000 francs from Gennnny
since last Mn. The fun''" v,orc scnt
to him from Hadeu linden.
Acting as intermediary between the
Merlin foreign ollice nud the con
spirntois here, nccorfling to Kocsslor.
wns Heir " Grueiielliis, a relative of
former Imperial Chancellor Theobald
von llcthinnnu llollweg. Koessler hns
ndnitttcd hinuig introduced Hcrr von
Gniei.elius to Deputy .lean T-oiiguet.
M l.oncuet niuniis iiivi-iiiiK " "
Griie'nelius. but asserts it was n social
visit lie n.l.ls that the charge is n
"liolltlcal mnneiner on the part of Ins,
. ..." ...i- i.n ,itn of the elections.
l.itcrntme seized at the home of
Koessler boie the c.iptlon. "lhe Neutra
Uepublic of Altii-o-I.nrpnliiD. nml
called upon the population of the two
provinces to sep irate from 1-ranee as
well as Germany.
REPORT DELA KUN IN ITALY
Jlerlln, Oct. 23. (Dy A.. 1',) Do'la
Kun, former dictator in Hungary dur
ing the Communist cglmc, has escaped
from the Internment ramp at Vienna nnd
has gone to Italy, where be is engaged In
promoting a revolutionary movement,
according to n Geneva dispatch to, the
Tageblntt.
IX MKVtnillAM
SCHUrJEnT. in Juvlnrt rpmembrsnen of
our dfar mother, IXJUISD c. SCIIUHnnT,
who defatted thin llfn October 23. tula.
FATIIISH AND CHU.DIIK.V.
eatJj
BAnKnt!, Oct. 21, JOHN J., hunlmnfl oi
Iinmlo Darker (nee Schlomel). nelatlvea
and rrlends. Holy Name Society of the
Ascension Church, all other societies of
which he was a member, invited to funeral,
Sat.. 8:30 if. in., 31.10 N. Water t. Solemn
requiem mm Church of the Aacenelon 10
a. m. int. Holy Sepulchre Cem.
DBAT1T8
RBtAIS,-On Oct. 22. 1019, JAMBS 8.
IIIJLl.lH. in hl H8d yar. nelatlei and
frlenda Invited to funeial aervlcee, on Snt.i
11 u, m, from hl late reeldence. Jenkln
town Ifouia, Jentt'ntown, Ta. Int. private,
Klemlnaton N, J
BOWU Oct. 21. JANH, widow of late
ratrtck Howe, llelatlves and frlendi Invited
to funeral Krl., 8:30 a. ni , 7084 Van Dyke
t., Tacony. Requiem hluh nun St, l.to"i
Church 10 a, m. Int. Ht, Domlnlc'a Cem.
BOTIjAN. Oct. 21. NBM.trc V,, Wife of
John lloylan. and daughter of Ellen and late
.lumen McKeefery (nee Cotter), aited 2S,
nelatlven and frlende invited to funeral Bat.,
inn H. Cttlnit at. Solemn requiem mane St,
Oubrlel'a Church 0 a, ni. Int, Holy Crusj
Cem.
HUttKB. Oct. 31, FrtANCtH A., hueband
of Maud I. Hurke nnd eon of Julia and late
Myles llurke. of Wcetrjort. Countv Mavo,
Ireland. Relatives and friends Invited to fu
neral. I-'rl., 8.30 a. m., 'residence of brother,
Myles llurke. 2118 H. Chadwlck t. (Rltner
below 17lh St.). Hlah requiem mass Church
of the Annunciation 10 a. m. Int. Holy
Cr" rem. Auto service
HURT. Oct. 21. JOHN DB WITT, hut
band of Martha M. liurt (nee Meyers), aued
mi. Relatives and friends, Heaver Tribe, No.
02. I. O. R. M., of Norrlstowni O. of I, A.,
Conshohoeken Council. No. 241, Invited to
funeral, 332 H. 10th St., Conshohoeken. Sat..
2 p. m, Int. nnrren Till' rem. Remains
may be viewed Frl., 7 to II p. m
.. . " . ' . . . ! .. 1....1, l
Rumanian Government is rendv to slcu -" '" emnnrgo on ccrtai n , g. .....,
1 "rls,CIl: as unable to do s-o because of the great
nnismr- pir,r-i rs -r-n n. 1 growth of trade mid the American de
PRINCE APPEALS TO POLK maud for world trade, but he later
threw a bomb at the l'-boat adherents
,, , . ,, by telling them that President Wilson
U. S. Peace Delegate Declines to i,i,i n,rnmi M-lth Kmrlnri.i to have ecr-
1 '"V ....n. .. ...... ......... ... .....
Intervene In Syria Agreement
Paris, Oct. 2". Prince Feisal, son of
the king of Hcdjaz, is dissatisfied with
the Franco-English agreement concern
ing Syria, according to the lho de
Paris, nnd hns called upon Frank Ij.
Polk, head of the American delegation
to the Peace Conference, asking him to
intervene.
Mr. Polk is said to have declined to
art, the convention as to Syria having
already been approved by the Supreme
Council.
tain articles tnken off the blacklist and
that the blockade would thus be par
tialij relieved. The plnn was spoiled
eaily in January, 1017, wheu the un
restricted U-boat warfare was an
nounced. Von llernstorff quoted Colonel House
ns raying that the U-boat warfare was
welcomed at first by the Fntente pow
ers, ns they bad tried every other means
to get the Fulled States into the war.
The foinier nmhnssndor testified with
some bitterness that there never was
a time lie attempted a leapproachmetit
iGinke
llGOOD SHOEsO
Hallahan's Is Headquarters for
DR. SCHOLL'S
FOOT COMFORT
APPLIANCES
Our graduate practipedists will advise you and insure you of
perfect foot comfort.
919921 Market Street
5604-06 Germantown Ave
4Q28-30 Lancaster Ave.
Branch Stores Open Every Evening
2746-48 Germantown Ave.
COth and Chestnut Sts.
The Motor Track
Investment of the United States
Business men of this coantry have in
vested hundreds of millions of doflarein
Motor Tracks. The great bulk of that
investment is in niedmnvpriced tracks.
The market for the six: thousand dollar
truck is smalL It is rapidly narrowing.
The truck users of this country have
found that a high first cost mrems xm
economic transportation.
Bethlehem. Motor Tracks are neither
underbuilt to meet a price nor over
built to justify a. price. They represent
that point "where quality and price bal
ance; where greatest: value is reached.
They are wflfing to be judged as all
motor tracks should be judged on
their ability to transport and the cost
per ton mile of that transportation.
Buy yoar Motor Truck on Facts.
lH-Ton Chants 2 J-Ton Chastb 3H-Ton Chassb
$1965 $2365 $3465
Kca aizentowh; pa.
i$
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BETHLEHEM MOTORS CORPORATION
AIXENTOWN, PA.
.Buy? Safely Buy Bethlehem
imait
Button Boots
The latest Au
tumn models in
- these smartest
of Dress shoe3.
. Black and the
newest colore.
$9 to $14
38-40 S. 52d Street
2961-63 Frankford Ave.
1115 CHESTNUT ST.
(opposite keith's)
A Reduction Sale of Hats
$9.50
Values up to $17.50
When you can buy such STYLE in these HATS at
the nominal price of $9.50 be assured that there is some
thing behind the transaction; the secret here is that we bought
these Hats at a discount for cash from one of New York's
most skilled transformers of Parisian styles.
AH the favored trimmings, such as ostrich, cas
sowary, fur, tinsel, brocade and jade, fashionably entwined
with the smartest fabrics, such as Duvctyn and suede cloths,
Velvets (both Panne and Lyons), etc.
Unquestioned Style! Unquestioned Value!
w" Accept Purchasing Agents' Ordcrszzszzss,
niiATIlS
nvnKKS On Oct.
Weak foot" Hov ?" sL MSimMM I Flat foot
Causes tired, aching feet, lender
heeU. burning fat. corns, acessivt
QGttpinUsti
Causa rheumatie-liht pains in fat
end ankUs, a shotting gait, soft
corns and tnlan
joints.
Depressed metatarsal arch
Causes cramped toes, callouses on
the sate, pains tn the knees, less
and thighs
you
s
trouble or flat foot ?
Each is a serious foot condition, the underlying cause of many foot
troubles that can easily be corrected in a practical, scientific way
The arches of our feet, since they support the whole weight
of the body, can cause us great discomfort and very serious
foot trouble.
But there is no type of arch, and no type of arch trouble,
that can not be cared for in a way so scientific and practical
that it can cause no pain and discomfort.
Dr. Scholl of Chicago, who has given his life to the study
of the human foot,' can meet the need of every weakened .arch.
His appliances give scientific support to every type, relieving
immediately the pains caused by the trouble and soon
correcting the trouble itself..
A graduate Practipedist understands your trouble
If you have tired, aching feci, tender heels, or if your feet
burn 'and perspire excessively, if you have corns, bunions,
callouses, enlarged joints, rlieumatic pains in your feet, knees,
lejs and thighs- you'd better go to a graduate Practipedist
and see whether you do have one of these forms of
weakened arch.
This graduate Practipedist whom you will find in the store
of ths shoe dealer who carries Dr. Scholl's appliances and
remedies' is a foot expert. He is trained in Dr. Scholl's own
methods of giving foot comfort and can tell you the foot
appliance that you need. See him today and know what a
joy it. is to have truly comfortable feet I
Dr. SrhnU'B Foat-Rasrr, flttrd In mer!
tin contour oi the foot, tumortt the
bone structure and prevent! further
(( on the weakened miuclen. That
tired, achlna feet are r'llnrd, burniro
nnd tenderness Htaopear
When, the anterior metatarial arch (the
arc aerate the ball of the. foot) U
broken dovm, Dr. Bcholl't Anterior
metatorial Arch Bupvort lifts the depre:
nfi tn In their true pneltlnne, TW
support protects the arttrtee and nines
that hnnm been subject to ebnnrmnl pre,
sure, thue relieving pains tn the fret and
Iras at nnce and oitnno the oallnusrs a
chance to ditappcai
Mot Comfort Appliances
and remedies relieve and correct every foot trouble
The Scholl Mfg. Company, 339 Broadway, New York City
For tint foot. Ttr. Eoenue jmiiw
Srr Support fives ""'?""' "
holdlna the lnt up ej heeplno it from
sliding forward into the toe of the shoe,
I i. prevent, brealim , wn the
Mhnu oi the shoe and makes walkin.
snore oonfortable ami east)
Of ,f,n ftfia .
husband of AnnlA llvrnrs (ni. Mnldnnni.
lUUtlves and frlrndi of th family Invltfd
iu micna inn mncrai. nil.. n;ttl ft m.i
from the residence of ma tierjhew. Mr Chna.
A. Ilrownr. 1530 8, 2t)th t Solemn hlih
m or requiem nt St. (labrld'a Church at
1(1 o'clock. Int. Old Cathedral Cem. Auto
funeral,
,Cf,'AS8..-Oct 21, KDWAnDI,,, husband
of Lllzabtth A Claa aied AH nelatlvea
and friends. Supplec.Iilddlo Hardware Co..
all orffnnlzAtlonit of Mhlch he ware a mem
ber. Invited to funeral aervlcea, i'rl., S p.
tn.. Warrick ave., Somcrdale, N. J. Int.
private. Ternuood Cem. Trlenda may call
'Xhuri,, after 7 P. m. ,
iPRAH,- I?lkln r"rk- Pa.. Oct. 21,
AIj5u.5Tl!?' hueliHtirt of late Fanny Coran,
Med SO. Funeral at convciUcnco of family.
o,u,J,,?.?J?.r"At Sranac Lake, N, Y., Oct.
IV.JKN,N,EUHOwL:'',' wife of II ' Clay,
JUInsee. Jr. Duo notice of funeral from reel- .
nivert v r K' Merr"1' 301 Mli,n "'
xiSaitSF'h-PP- 2, J0HN F- "on n
i?fir5?rct A ?ni ,,at' Kdward J. Donnelly.
L5?,lBtlX". Hnil frlendi Invited to funeral.
Jrl.. 8-aO a. m ,. 1722 Oxford at. Solemn
requiem masa Church of the Geau 10 a. m.
Int. Cathedral Cem. Auto funeral.
rAnHBI.r.Y. Suddenly, Oct. 21, JOHN,
husband of Marcnrct Fnrrelly. nelatlvea and
friends, Phlla. Uranch A. S of B.I employea
of the sun Shipbuilding Co. and No. 104
Uanagncl Invited to funeral, Sat., 7:39 a.
m., 2200 Corul at. Solemn requiem maaa
Church of lhe Holy Name, 0 a. m. Int. Holy
Sepulchre Cem.
FE.WM. Oct 22. HUTU A . wife of Frank
A. I-inn aiid daughter of Wm n. and late
., A: Roberta, nuecl 20. Uelatlvea and
rrlends Invited to funeral serlee. Sat., 2
J!n.m". rS".lSfnr.' ot father-in-law. Daniel W.
Gilbert. 1003 nrlll at., Frankford. Int. pri
vate. Remains may bo viewed Frl., 7 to 0
p. m
triFiW,9K,7r,A.t,,Ch7'tfrL rH c. -- CATH
EniNH IIHTII. daushler of George and
Catherine l'llck rnee llcaiockman). nred .
Ileluthea and friends InMted to funeral.
Sat., 2 p. rn residence of parents, 1124 V.
8th st., Chester. Pa. Int. St. Michael's
Cem,
foot;:. oci. 21. haiuiy j.. son of
Harry F, .Jr. and Anna M Foote (nee Con-nerj-).
nued in. Iteintlves and friends In
vited to funeral Sat 8::io a. ni . residence
of parents, 3111 N. 20th st. Solemn re
quiem mass Church of the Holy Souls 10
a. m. Int. Holy Sepulchre Cem, Auto fu
neral. FOSTER Oc-t. 22. I1KATHICB C. dauirh
ter of Frank H anil Amy C. Foster ased
18. Kelatlvea and frlendi Invited to funeral
,,;!!vl.''.'"..'Sal ' f !" Parents' rcoldence,
800 Haddon ave . folllnRSwocd. N J Int.
HarUlKh Cem Friends may call Frl , after
7 n m.
FRCNBY. Oct 21. MICHAKI, A.
KRF.NBY Relatives and friends, alt so-
cletlea and clubs i.f which he whs h member.
Invited to funeral. Sat.. 8:30 a m , Sharp
less st and Mountain ave , Melrose Park, Pi.
Solemn requiem mass Church of the Holy
Angel. Oak I.ane, 10 a m. Int. Holy
Sepulchre Cem.
OIl.Iir.RT Fnrmorly of HO Washington
st . Riverside. N J , PAUI.INIJ. widow of
Albert uuoert (nee scnnein. Relatives and
friends Invited to funeral, Frl , 8.30 a, m .
residence of fcon-ln-law, Kdward H. Ott.
1950 ladara ave , Limekiln pike below
Chelten ave. PhiU. Hlsh mass Church of
the Holy Aneels lo a m. Int. Holy Sepulchre
Cem.
HAI.PIN Oct 20, MICHAEL husband
of Roso Hilpln, formerly of Freeland, Pa.,
where he was a harler member of Free
land Council,, K. of C. Relatives and friends
Invited to funeral, Frl., 8.30 a m . 1H30 N.
Judson st Solemn requiem mass St. Eliza
beth's Church 10 a m Int. Holy Cross Cem.
Auto funeral.
IIAI.Iy Oct 20, CHARI.E3 ROBERT,
son of Albert and ElUabelh H Hall Fu
neral and Int. private, at West Laurel Hill
Cem.
KAUFFMAN Oct. 22. KL1ZAMMTH A,
widow of Joseph Kauffman. aged 83. Rela
tives and friends Invited to funeral services.
Sat . 2pm.. residence of son-in-law Rob
ert J. Williams, 208 S Scott ave.. Qlenclden.
Pa. Int. private Omit flowers
J.ENN, Oct, 20 JOHN W , husband of
Alice M. I.enn. .Relatives and friends In
vited to services, Thurs.. 2 p. m.. 753 Mar
ln road. Overbrook (01th and Lansdnwno
ave.) Int private. Friends may call Wed.,
8 to 10 p. m.
I.1EUKR Oct. 22 LEON LIEBER. son
of Mrs G. Llebcr. Funeral and Int. strictly
private,
LOWE Oct 20 EMMA, widow of James
Lowe, aged 78. Relatives and friends In
vited to funeral aervlc-s. Frl , 2 p m.. 1813
E. Hazzard st. Troceed to Cumberland Street
M. K Church Vault. Remains may be
vlowcd Thurs . nfter 7 p. m. Int. Sat,. 10
a m Rritol Cem
McDATJE Oct 20. PATRICK, son of Dan
and Catherine McDade, of County Tyrone,
Ireland. Relatives nnd friends, and all to.
cletlea of which he was a member. Invited to
funeral, Frl.. 8-30 n. m.t from residence
of his uncle Dennis McCrofton, 23211 S. 71st
st Solemn mass of requiem at St. Clement's
Church, 10 a. n., Int. Holy Crot.s. Auto fu
neral. Mcdowell. Oct. si. sarah n.. daugh
ter of late George and Sarah A, McDade.
aged 71. Relatives and friends Invited to
funeral services, Frl , 2 p. m., residence of
brother. Harry C .McDade. 3244 N. 13th St.
Int private. North Cedar Hill Cem.
McFaDDUN Oct. 21, CECELIA, wife
of Ldnai-d McFaflden. Relatives and friends.
Altar and Ilosry and Sacred Heart So
cieties of the Church of Our Lady of Vlo
tory. Invited to funeral, Sat.. 8 So a. m..
002 N, Mth st.. Went Phlla. Solemn renulem
moss cnurrh of Our Lady of Victory 10
a. m Int. Holy Cross Cem 1
t S10?11?.1'-;001- ?-, NELLIE wife of
Joseph McOrody and daughter of the late
John and Cecelia Hoyle Relatives and
Wond2 invited to funeral. Sat,. 7.S0 a. m..
-7.-M Salmon st Solemn requiem miss St.
Ann s t huich. I) a. m. Int Now Cathedral
Cem Auto funeral.
MERUS. Oct 20. JENNIE, wife of .
George J. Mebus and daughter of George
and Hannah Staiton Relatives and friends.
Mary Steelman District Home, invited to
funeral, Fil 2 pm, residence of nnrents,
3019 Kensington ave. Int. private. Oakland
Cem friends may call Thurs., after 8
p. m
, MONTGOMERY Oct. 21. ANDREW K .
husband of Ida J Monlomery. aged 63.
Relatives and friends Invited to funeral,
bat 2 p m., 2113 s Isth st Int. Mount
Moriah Cem. Friends may call Frl eve.
MOSIER. Oct. 20. FLORENCE, daughter
of Mary A. and lato John Mosler Rela.
ViS" .""d friends. Good Intent Council. No.
187, H. and D of Liberty: members of Trln.
lty Presbilerlan Church. Invited to funeral
ervlces. ItI.. 2 30 p. m.. residence of
mother. 2030 E. Cambria st. Friends may
Sf.'.'i T,hu"-. after 8 p. m. Int. East Cedar
Hill Cem.
POWERS. Oct. 20. MARY POWERS.
aged 78. formerly of 1304 N Tranklln st.
Relatives and friends Invited to funeral. Frl..
8.1(1 a. m. apts. W It Bnttereby, 3310 N.
Ilroad st. High mass St. Malaehv's Church
10 a m. Int New Cathedlal Cem.
. RICE. Oct 21. HANNA M . widow of
Martin Rice. Relatives and friends Invited
to funeral services Frl . 12.30 p. m resi
dence of sister. Susan Devlin. 11323 Parrlsh
st Further servlceo Sat p, m. residence
of sister, Mrs. Kuhns. 144 s. 4th st., Colum
bia. Pa. int. Columbia. Pa. Lancaster and
Columbia papers copy,
RIDGE. Oct. 50 T'.Mrr.V riniurhtoi- nf
late Hiram and Harriet W, Ridge, aeed'57.
Frl., 2.30 p. m., residence of brother-in-law,
George A. Mitchell, Langhorne. Pa.
Int. William Pent Cem., Somerton. Pa,
Autos will meet truln at Langhorne station,
leaving Reading Term. 1.02 p. m.
, RORRINS At Carvcrsvtlle, Pa., Oct. 20,
MARYE. ROnniNS. widow of John Robblns
aged 74. Relatives nnd friends Invited td
funeral from lato residence, Sat., 2 p. m.
Int, Wrlghtstown Cem Autos will meet trol.
leys at Dovlestown between 12 and 1 p. m.
RUSSELL Oct. 21, MARTHA A.,
daughter of James and Jane Russell, Rela
tives and friends, members of Grace Presby
terian Church emp!nes of Schuvlklll Ar
senal, invited to funeral services, Frl.. 2 p.
m., residence of parents, Mil Hhlnehardt
st. Int Mt Moriah Cem Remains may bo
viewed Thurs., 8 to 10 n. m
SC'HWENK At Grattsfird. Ta., Oct. 20,
KNOS S SCHWENK. aged 87 Relatives
and friends Invited to funeral, Frl., 11:30
a. m., Schwenksvllle Lutheran Church, where
all services will bo held. Int. fc'chwenksvllU
Cem.
KPROIJL. Oct. 21. MARY, dauflhter of
late JameslT and Mary Sproul. Relatives
and frlends'lnv'tod to funeral services. Sat.,
2pm. 820 W. Lhl xve. Int private.
5.TERN. Oct. 21 FREDERICKA. widow
of Mnrcus Stern, Relatives and friends In
vited to funeral services, Krl . 11 m,, 943
N. 8th st. Int. Mt Slnal Cem. Omit flow,
era.
SZAFRANSKI. Oct 22. TLORENCE J.
SZAFRANSKI wife of Frank U. Szafran
ski and 'daughter of late John and Cath
arine Recke- Relatives and friends Invited
to funeral. Sit,, 8:30 a, m., husband's resi
dence 2320 E. Gordon st, Solemn requiem
rfiass Church of Hoiv Name 10 a. m. Int,
Ho'v .nnlcnro Cct.
TORPEY. Oct. 20. ANNIE, wife of Doml
nlck Torpey (nee Kane), Relatives and
friends, St Charles's Altar and Rosarv So
ciety nnd League of Sacred Heart, Invited
to funeral, Thurs. 8.30 a, m.. 12(111 S, 21at
at. Solemn high mass of requiem St,
Charles's Church, 10 a. m. Int, Holy Crojs
Cem. Auo funeral.
TUDOR. On Oct, If2, 1010, ATJTERT D.
TUDOR, husband of Joanna Tudor (nee
Williams! nnd ann nf Inla Mntn.trl anA
Ellzabetn Tudor, a-red 80 vears. Relat'ves and
inrnos una juoyamrnsing l.oagp, no. 3311.
L O, O F. Invited to funeral services, on
Sat.. 2.30 n. m nt Into rnalH.t.n eniT
S. 38th st. Int. private. Mount Morlali
tern Frl.nds miy call Friday eve.
WALTER. Oct 22, ADA A., daughter
cf Elizabeth A, and the late Charles C. Wal
ter, aged 23. Relatives and rrlends, Camp
No. 1. P. O. of A,, invited ot services.
Sat., 2 p. m., mother's residence. 412 W,
Glenwood ave, Int, private, Nnrthwod Cem.
Friends may view remains Frl,, 7.30 to 9
p. m.
WECKENMAN. Oct. 22. MARY li.. wlf
of Frank Weckenmnn (neo Doak). aged At,
Relatives and f-leidn invited to funeral,
Sat., 2 p. m., 4823 Darrah at.. Frankford,
Intl private Fin-rest Hills Cem. Remains
msv be viewed Frl., 8 to 10 p m.
WRAY, Oct 22. LULU REMLKV wfs
of Charles E. Wrnv. of 7047 Paasyuuk ave.
Netlce of funeral later.
7.ANE Oct. 22. S KAH K. ROWLAND,
wife of WIHUm C. Zane Funerat private.
ZIMlfERMAN. Oct. 22. JOBHANNAH
n. wife of Christian Zimmerman, aged 54.
Relatives and friends Invited to funeral,
Sat,. 2:30 p. m.. late residence, near Wood
mont. Pa, Int. Cedir Hill Cem. Autoa
will meet train leaving Reading Terminal
1:23 p, m , at Wpodmont Sta,
UNDERTAKERS
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