firtt'tTlyy5t.-3sp wv " v.. fHjryrjrT 1, K'ft W EH 'ft , f WlV Itei f;M5 i; 1 ' ?" 20 WILSON STANDS PAT ON TREATY; WOULD SUBMIT IT TO VOTERS l,nM..'L..i itrtr.... . i.j, .-n..!. .... h reflet ot rncft 6 Me two Ttrmiicrntio ,!,,. ;rpiuiin ir noun a icucr. ti'mvi. h'u lacktiott Day banquets m nasKmgton tact night, toUoict: I -Vlilto House, Wasblnjton, 1. C. Jan. 8. "My Dear Mr. Clinlrman : It j'ls with keenest regret that I find that T Km to bo deprived of the pleasure and privilege of joining you and the other loyal Democrats who arc to assemble .tonight to celebrate Jackson Day and I . renew their vows of fidelity io the great principles of our party, the principles Which must now fulfill the hopes not only of our own people, but of tno world. "The United States enjoyed the spiritual leadership of the world until the Senate of the United States failed to ratify the treaty by which the bcl ligcrcnt nations rough t to ftcct the settlements for which they had fought throughout the war. "It is inconceivable nt this supreme crisis and tinnl turning point in the International relations of the whole world, when the results of tho great war are bv no means determined nntl are still questionable and dependent upou events which no man can foresee or count upon, the United States should withdraw from the concert ot progressive and enlightened nations by which Germany was defeated and all similar governments (if the world be so unhappy as to contain nuy) warned of hi oortnin pnnsenucnces ot any at tempt of a like iniquity, and yet that "the effect of the course the Senate o the United States has taken with re gard to the treaty of Versailles. "Germany is beaten, but wc are still at war with her. and the old staee reset for a repetition of the old plot. It Is now ready for the resumption ot the old offensive and defensive alliances which made settled peace impossible. It is now open again to every sort of Intrigue. The old spies are free to 'resume their former abominable activi ties. They arc again nt liberty to make it impossible for governments to be sure what mischief is being worked Among their own people, what lutcrna! disorders arc being fomented. Objects Not Secured Without league "Without the covenant of the league ot nations there may be as many secret treaties as ever, to ucstroy n c -..-dencc of governments in each other, and their validity cannot be questioned. None of the objects we professed to be fighting for has been secured,or can be made certain without this nation s rati fication of the treaty and its entry into the covenant. , ., ... "This nation eutcrcd the great war to vindicate its own rights and to pro tect and preserve free government, it went iuto the war to see it through to the end. and the end has not yet come. It went into the war to make an cud of militarism, to furnish guarantees to weak nations and to make a just and lasting peace. It entered if with noble .nthusiasms. Five of the leading bel ligerents have accepted the treaty and 'formal notifications will boon bo ex changed. The question is whether tins countrv will enter and enter whole heartedly. If H docs not do so. the. United Stales and Germany will play a lone hand in the world. "The maintenance of the peace of the world and the effective execution of the treaty depend upon the wholehearted participation of the United States. I am not stating it as a matter of power. The point is that the United States is the only nation which has sufficient moral foicc with the rest of the world to guarnntec the substitution of dis cussion for war. If we keep out of this arreemeut. if we do not give our guar- -... b'o,. nnnther attempt will be mn,l't'n nih the new nations of Ku- rope. "I do not believe that this is what TREATY AS ISSUE OPPOSED BY BRYAN; COMPROMISE FAVORED Wasliincton. Jon. 0. AVilliam J. Brjnn spoke at tho Jackson Day ban quet last night .ih follows : "Seldom litis sw'h nn opportunity for Kreat sorvico romo to any party as now profonts itself to our party. But opportunity brinss responsibility. Jluch In required of those to whom much H given. A soldier is a soldier until his dav of opportunity comes after that he' is either n hero or a coward, ho with the party, opportunities improved becoinf steppins stones to success; op portuuitics neqlected, are millstones about the party's neck. "The opportunities now offered are as larce as the nations nnd na wide ns the world. In this hour, when wc take counsel, toother for the coming cam paign, It is the duty of each member of thf Prty. an T take it. to present the Uuation as he Hees it. without stoppin? to inuuire whether his views arc shared by others. One cannot call a mass lneetinK to determine what to think. The theory of Democracy is that all think and cive expression to their thought, and tlien conclusions are reached bv comparison of views. "Permit me. therefore, to present the more important of these opportunities as I gee them. The nations arc entering, upon a new era ; old -.wtems are pass In nwav : Democracy is dawning every where ' Our nation is the onlv great nation in a position to furnish the moral leadership reiiuirrd. The nations of TCurope arc busy with their own problems: our people are the only ones disinterested enough to be trusted by all ond the Democratic party is the party whose ideas best fit for the task of leadership in such a work. Senate Tactics Criticised "A Democratic President m the upokeisman of the United SUntcs in hold Inge out to a war-worn world the hope ot universal peace, and he brought back from Paris the covenant of a league of nations that provides means for set tlins international disputes without a resort to force. He did the best he could, and succeeded better than we had any right to expect, when we re member that he fought single-handed njainst the belfish interests of the world. "The Itepublican pnrty in control of the Senate, instead of ratifying at once or promptly proposing changes that it deemed necessary, has fiddled while civ ilitation has been threatened with con flagration. It could have adopted its reservations as well five months ago us later, but K permitted endless debate yliilp suffering humanity waited. "Tho Democratic senators stood with the President for ratification without :lia TCservotiou, nnd I stood with them, believing that it was better to secure up. within the league, after it was estab- (st)' nsueu any necessary ninuges, man to Sv nttrmpt to secure them by reservations 5? in the ratifying resolutions. Hut our plan has been rejected and we must face the situation as it is. AVe must rjtber Hecure such compromises as may be possible or present tho Issue to tho country. Tho latter course would menu n delay of at least fourteen mcptlis, and then success only in case or our se curing a two-thirds majority in the Senate. Opposes League as Issue "y cannot afford, either ns citizens Or' na members of the party, to share with the Itepublican party responsibility for further delay. e cannot go before the, country ou the Issue- that, mich nn JW"l would present. Tho Republicans: have,, lnjJ6rlty in the fseuate, nnd tWefiw, ffn by tight Uiciate the Sen at'iNiMt. Btius In. the minority,, yta ll,., ,,i f .1.;.. nnimtrv wili nr will ki .iiu'fiVt lit iwi,?nlh I do not accept the action of the Set ate of he 1 nltcd States im the dcVI.'ion of tlie nation. 1 have iisM-rtcd from the first ,vllIcl, cnn Iiavc ,, fnm or vnuo cx. that the ovcrwhclmitiK majotltv of tho , PC1,t ns it ,lo(M mmt the independ lieople of llil.s country desire the rat li- i pure 0f Concress? We owe it to the Ultlmi of the treaty, and my Imprr-iwlon , worll to joln , nn j10llrit efrort to put o that effect has leceiitly been con-!,,,, pm to wnr foroV(.,., um that effort ft i turn I lii I tin tl timicf n Ir nliln rivulnn t nt- if . . i i . i public opinion niven during my visit to j Ucvcntcen of the states. , "I have endeavored to make it plain that if the Senate wishes to sny what! "A Democratic party cannot be a the undoubted meaning of the league is, party of negation: It must have a I shall have no objection. There can i construction program. It must not oulv be no reasonable objection to interpre- ( favor a league of nations, but it must tations accompanying the act of rntiti- , have n plan for the election of dele cation Itself. Ilul when the treaty is . gates and a policy io be pursued by acted upon 1 must know whether it I these delegates. means that we have ratified or rejected1 "What plan can a Democratic partv it. Wc cannot rewrite this treaty. We : ,aTe other than one Hint contemplates must take it without changes which the popular election of those delegates niter its meaning or leave It. and then, who. in the influence they will exert, nftcr the rest of the world has oigneil , will be next in ilnpoitnnce to the Pros it, wc must face the iiuthinkable task . iilont himself 1 And what policv cau of making nnother and separate kind I the Democratic party have within the of treaty with Germany . I'.ut no mere i league of nations olticr than one of assertions with regard to the wish and j absolute indcpeml"iicc and Impartiality opinion of the country arc credited. If between the members of the league? there is any doubt ns to what the peo- : "Our nation's vol'-e should at all pie of the country think on this vital I times be raised in behalf of equal and matter, the clear and single way out is j exact justice between nations ns the to submit it for determination at the only basis of permanent neaca: it next election to the voters of the na- should bo rair.ed in defense of tho right lion, io kivc me next eieouon me lorm : of n great and solemn referendum, a referendum as to the part the United Ktntes is to play in completing the set tlements of the war and in the preven tion in the future of such outrages a Germany attempted to perpetrate. "We have no moral right to refuse now to take part in the execution antt administration of these settlements than we had to refuse to tuke part In the lighting of the last few weeks of the I war, which brought uctory and made it possible to dictate to Germany what the settlements should be. Our fidelity io our associates in the war is in ques tion, and the whole future of mankind. It will be heartening to the whole world to know the attitude and purpose of the people of the United States. Democracy Not Finally Vindicated "I spoke just now of the spiritual leadership of the United States, think ing of international affairs. I!ut there is another spiritual leadership which is onen to us and which wo can assume. The world has been made safe for dp- mncracy. but democracy has not been finally vindicated. All sorts of crimes are being committed in its name, all sorts of preposterous perversions of ita doctrines and practices are bping at tempted. This, in my judgment, is to be the great privilege or the demoerncv of the United States, to show that it cun lead the way in the solution of the great social and industrial problems of our time, and lead the way to a happy, settled order of life as well as to polit ical liberty. Thd program for this achievement we must attempt to for- j mulate. and in carrying it nut, we shall ( do more than can be done in any other way to sween out of existence the tyran- nous and arbitrary forms of power , which arc now masquerading under the name of popular government 'I "Whenever we look back to Andrew Jackson we should draw fresh inspira tion from his character and example. Ilis mind grasped with such a splendid ilefiniteness nnd firmness the principle of national authority and national action, lie wus so indomitable in his purpose to give reality to the principles of the government that this is a very fortunate time to recall his career and to renew our vows of faithfulness to the princi ples and the pure practices ot democ racy. I rejoice to join you in this re newal ot faith and purpose. 1 hope that the whole evening may be of the I happiest results as regards the fortunes of oin- party and the nation. 'With cordial rerurd. sincerely i your- AYOODKOW WII,SOK." cannot demand the right to decide tho terms upon which the Senate will con sent to ratification. Our nation has spent 100,000 precious lives and more than S-0, 000,000.000 to make tho world safe for democracy, nnd the one fundamental principle of demoerncv is the right of the majority to rule. It I applies to the senate and to the House, as well as to the people. According to the constitution, a treaty is ratified by a two-thirds vote, but the Democratic party cannot afford to take advantage of the constitutional right of a minor- "Mc-and yet better" Says the. Onion "TETTER? Vcj, and you -' don'- have to peel mc. In Virginia Dare Onion Flavor vou get ms at my onioniest. S'ee haw I improve jour stew, stup, hash nnd other Jithei. One ofT'.tenrv-One DCIRACTS Double strengtn. Use hi.: For every fla unng flemajid. 21 Different Flavors Vinilla. Lemon, Chern-. Strawberry, Orange, rineapple. Rasi)ber-y, Peach, Onio:- Rose, Mace. Almond Celery, Cinnamon, Cloven, Coffee. Nutmer. Aniie, Peppermint, Win tergreen. AlUpice. Stli tj sllfTtttri Write for a free copy of Virginia Dare Flavoring Seereti. Garrett ft Co., Inc. Yoo4 Product 2-". JlS Rrooatrn. , Y, . -t. i, j4 53- " - - :i far.: -.. - e !V -J VAXfllA EVENING TUBLIC ity to prevent ratification. A majority of Congress can declare war. Shall vc make it moro dillifiilt to conuludu u treaty than to enter n war? "Neither can we go before the coun try on the issue raised bv Article X. " "" "" not nncnii io niijinir 11 rKht ,,f -'onBieSM to decide that que f actIp'n , , cnu , (, .,, ,,, , i,. ... . .... If ui' do not intend to impair the fi mo insist 4 I A Aft n aai aka T ..11!4i.im In a A 4nfc moment ' I. -,.11 I llllj l .Ui.UIIU i svii-uuiL-iiuim..i.'.i pi... m jmul-iumii iug a spirit of brotherhood as uui versa! as the pence which we advo cate. Domestic Problems Arising "We have domestic problems also which offer an opportunity to render large service, and one objection to thrusting the treaty into the campaign is that it would divert attention from questions demanding immediate con Rlderatlou. We are confronted with the organization of new parties, on the theory that the old parties do not meet the issues that have arisen. Our party 5r the one party that can qualify for the meeting of these issues. It cau oppose a class party because it is uot itself the party of a class, but the party of the whole people, regardless of class. "The Itepublican parly has become a capitalistic parly and has permitted tariff barons to write the tariff laws, trust magnates to direct the policy of the party on the trust question, railroad presidents to dictate its policy on the railroad question, while packing-house ! companies ond other prohtcers have It Would divide used it as their own. the country into class parties and by its own attitude compel the formation of a farmers' party and a laborers party. "The Democratic party, on the con trary, stands for the protection of tli rights of every class, dealing with each citizen as nn individual instead of as n Tremendous 'N this sensational i?'Ta-u.Hr-r.t M'Af rrjri i swept aside every consideration of cost or value and are closing out every single pair of the3e shoes at iust about HALF their actual value. Thousands of pairs in patent leather with grey tops ; patent leather with black kid top; patent leather with black or grey buck top: stunning Havana brown with brown buck top. etc., etc. They are not odd lots or broken sizes, but our entire REGULAR stock, at smashing reductions to make way for Spring lines soon here. Come tomorrow and share in the most wonderful bargains you have seen in years i EXTRA SPECIAL-WHILE THEY LAST! Elcgr.w Havtmr lirouin Boots utth brown kut C top . uil ait fou heels aluminum tipped. vJ Spl'Mdir .S value tot fleiMFl Snee Stee& Gtx UKCE'l SHOE ncTJllUR IN lSZt 32 3113 :! 137 42 104 230 Market, U. l.ih and ISih. H. flOth ft., t. ar itjrket Kenilnctou ,e., but. York and Cumberland Ktmtlniton ,e J-,r Ifart Lane, N. (Hi. near Cherry Bt. Xuuth lit., near nth, H. Md HI., nvar Chestnut 1 H. F-oat nt.. near Dauphin. 'X juuier rbr Htorcsi Camiti 'w's'ilill -' litttibi , I ili.il -- r "1.1 LEDGER PHILADELPHIA, FRIDAY,' member of a class, it has, sitice It has been in power, given the commercial classes n splendid currency laws it has given the fanners a farm-loan law; it has given Inbor an eight -hour day and greater security In its rlglitK, nnd lins given to all Hie people relief from the high -tariff burdens Hint had been placed upon consumers, Democracy contem plates co-opeiation between all ele ments and tlii" promoting of the welfare of socletv in general. Tribunal for Strikes Urged "It would prevent strikes not by prohibitory laws but by the creation of machinery which will investigate dis putes and thus secure a peaceful settle-' inent of differences before the coir.ro versy reaches the stage of strike or lockout. "The Democratic party will distin guish between evolution and revolution, guaranteeing freedom of speecli and press to every one who advocates gov ernmental changes by constitutional methods, and. at the same time, pre vent the use f either freedom of spech or freedom of the press for the over throw of constitutional government. "The Democratic party has for twenty years denounced private monopoly as indefensible and intolerable. It cannot surrender its position on the subject now wh"n (he henefieinriivi of all the private monopolies arc mobilizing under the banner of the Ilcptiblirun party for n united attack upon the right nfitlie people to own and operate all neces sary monopolies in the interest of the public. "The Democratic party will continue iti light against the profiteers. A gov ernment that restrains the individual from the use of force In the protection of his rights nssumes the solemn obli gation to protect the disarmed cit'sen from every arm uplifted for his injury. We need machinery in every state and in each community that will give to the consumer a tribunal before which n dealer accused of profiteering can be brought for examination. The Federal Trade Commission is a step in the right direction. Hut the subject is too big to be handled by Hie uation alone or by a national commission. The remedy must be ns complete as the evil, and it cannot be complete unless states and communities as well as the federal government arc prepared to deal with this subject. i assume that the party will accept prohibition as the permanent policy of the cohntry. Three-'fourths of the Dem ocrats In the Senate nnd two-thirds of the Democrats in the House voted to submit the national amendment, and every Demccrntie state voted for ratifi cation and every itepublican state ex cept three. It is iurotiocivab'c, there fore, that our party should antagonize tile moral sense of the nation. John ISarleycoin is dead. The' Democratic pnrty cannot tie itself to a corpse or become the champion of an outlawed traffic. "I assume that the party will accept S06& VALBBS Reductions! Mid-Winter Clearance Sale wc havf 45 THE WOR'.a 300 S1SRES IN 97 CITIES. .mil ovrinuiiiuuii Ar., mar Chellen H.U houlh, bet Urudd anu isth Uu. 4UHI Lancaster ,e., near 41at at, 2IC N, Kill, bet Itaco and Vino Hti 424 Mnrliet Ht bet. 4th and bth. 453:1 IrunUford Me., nr, urthodoi St. fUH KldKe Ate, near Columbia. 4An .Main HI., ManajuuU, i'a. i&l'S llrrmanlonn A,, bvt. Somerset and Cambria. n, TMImlnsUu. llrlslol. Cbeller ll.wU lK ...$f4VerrM.'i, J 1-..,.. tt. , --yW.ni'Tny,. Skoesfimmm ssfffism Wi$m$ w I woman's Horace also as nn nccom pllshcd fact. 1 he women saved our party from defeat In the last campaign, mid wc need their aid to hasten W triumph, of every righteous cause. I venture t suggest three new propositions for which I ask consid eration: "First. A national peace-way, run uing Into every stuto, wide enough to accommodate both passengers and freight, and permanent so that' It will he a lasting tin binding together Hie forty-eight coinmouwenltlis. It will be n memorial to tho soldiers and to nil others who took part in the war. mid a monument in commemoration of peace restored. .It will not only be an ex pression of patriotism, but it will be educational as well as useful. It will bring the word 'peace' into the thought and conversation of all our people for centuries. 'Second. Wc need nlmve ml tl.r things just now a national bulletin not a newspaper, but a bulletin un der blpartlsnu control, furnished to nil who desire it nt n nominal cost a bul letin which will present to the people (he issues upon which they must act, with editorials presenting the argu ments for uud against the action pro posed, so that every citizen may in telligently exercise the duties of citi zenship and give to his government the beuefit of his judgment and his conscience. The avenues of informa tion arc aV present in private hands, and tho editors, being human, hnve a bias which makes it Impossible for them to present both sides fairly : and to malic the situation worse, the great predatory interests arc in position to influence many newspapers in addition to those which they absolutely control. If there is anything for which a gov ernment like ours cnn afford to spend money, it is to Inform those upon whose will the government rests. "Third. The initiative and referen dum are not now. For n quarter of a century the idea has been growing and spreading since this reform has been put into operation iu states like Ohio, Illinois, Missouri and Massachusetts. It lias ceased to be a thing to be ridi culed. Instead, it now excites Ihe de termined opposition or those who are not willing that the people shall be the mas ters of their nwu destinv thro igli n gov ernment entirely within their control. The progress that democracy is making throughout the world ought to encour age our party to make Hie adoption of tho principle of the initiative and ref erendum its next great reform, a re form entirely in harmony with the elec tion of senators by the people and the primary. The People are the source 01 aimiorny. aim any iiiiiciiiiii'r.v iwul.i oii'-niici" rue jjnpiiiuv ui mm inn-, iun, "CLING-SURFACE" Cures ail belt troubles. To gel Iho beat results from your belts you should run them easy or slack, and treat them with "Cling-Surface." Then they will last twice as long as they do now they are tight, and will always carry full load without loss in power, and without slipping. There is a lot more loss of output clue to belt slippago than is generally appreciated. CHARLES Hell Phone Market 3000 617-619 Wis mill f asw wmmimmm wi fiJ fit-M HS tlllllllBl -4aaa3SB ROT B'lsjyra ' A I TTA SSse, & iSEBffl iiuiv sgLZLgra iwmm Made to sell for $15, $18, $20; some are slight seconds; all arc brand new, and the imper fections are hardly noticeable. MILITARY SHOP, 708 MARKET In the South W I msLL3 Polo Coats. Tourists going to Florida, California or to oiher winter playgrounds will find a jaeger Polo Coat indispensable. We are showing models for men and children as well as full length, three-quarter and short styles for women. Vijf wr B vAY.cta cll)ooiukMb 100 PURE Dr. Jaeger's Sanitary Woolen System Co PHILADELPHIA 1516 Chc.tnut Street DOS I ON 402 Do;Illon M. NLW VOIIK 306 F'lflli Avrnut Z'i Maiden Line J.12I WUOLBSALB-19i f i(afsifgJraJi?JfgjfHJfaJnifgJRJfHJRJj 1 ., .... ..A , 1,. .. ..... J ..1 JANUARY 9, 1920 tho hnnds of tho minority the rlgbt to determine Iho course of the government is antagonistic to our Institutions nnd must give way before the progress of popular government. i 'Wc liavo become the world's teacher in the sclcnco of government, and wc must not hesitate to express in practice our own faith in the principles that wo proclaim. Our party must respond to the call that comes from every Blate and from across the sen to apply to every problem tho principles of democ racy. Faith in the people, faith in their capacity for self-government, ns well as in their right to self-government, must be our party's policy now nnd always." InalmiQ P.riiint RlmMa Plnnenr Home, .frill. 1). Count Uiccardo ret-! nice vesteniav snot us unncco .l I vnulnrilnv Klmt. is Nnlirep. Countess Hlenn Toil. He committed suicide immediately afterward. The tragedy H said to have been due to jealousy. BCf'MK. AUI.ES. Jan. 7, ELIZABETH, widow n? Adam 13. Ahlee. aped lift. rtslallv3 ami friend Invited ta funeral services. Sun.. 2:.1f) n. in.. MOD N. Falrhlll nt. Int. dreenmount Ceni. IH'CllN. Tnn. R. riIAnt.ES F. ttOCH.V H rl.in .",112 naco st, Duo notlio vl lum r"l will la' Klwn 15AUM. At Atlantic City. Jf. J.. Jan. 7. NOIt'1-lI, TIAtl.M. Ilelntlvee and friends Humboldt Lodge, No. 2ul), F. and A. M.. Ir.vltrd to funeral services, Sun,, 2 p. in., narlori of Morris nonenhcrR'a Son, 2000 N. uroaa st. tnt. Aunth jenurun Ccm null.'. Jan. o, j;uVAllIJ tT. D.n ftf fnrirarpt nil Into FruiiH rtnv.l in.. Tr,ir:tfl rnw! :i'V nn!ntlvu nrt t,lnrfu in,if..,i ,. funeral. P.tt., H:3n a. m.. 1017 N. Ifoivnrd -it. Holenm requiem maa St. Michael's Church 10 a. in. Int. New Cathedral Cer-.. uiiiis.N. Jan. 7, WILLIAM H humaiiil of Alice It. Ilrlen, nacrt 74. P.elatlves and friends, kind David Castle, K. a. K., and the l'ennn. ft. rt. Itellrf Asso.. Invited to funeral, Snt., 1 p. m., ISO W. Durham St.. lit. Atry. Int. Northwood Cem. Ilcmalna r.uy be viev-ed Fri. after 8 p. m. rmtlJOK. - Jan. 8. JtaKlstrate .IAMUS AL!':XAND:rt. husband of Mary J. Drluirs, i' Tin SO Ilolatlves end frlendi. Win. II. Shnelder Lodge. No. 410. r. nnd A. St.: I'.o: r, nt Magistrates Hethany ltrotherhood, li.ist Krd Itep. Club of 20th Ward. 20th Won1 T:erutlvo Com., Invited to funeral, Mop. 1 P. m.. 1111 S. Ilth at. Services l:ill.anv Pres. Church. 22d and IlnlnlrlUitc, 2 . t,i. Int. Fernwood'Ce-ii. imOADNAN. Jnn. 8, MA11T, widow of Tnionh llro-idnax. aaed S3, at ldide.a'e o" daj'.-hlT. 'ictory Farm. Do.ilestown. Pa. Due nolle cf funeral r'll be clvei. HUOOKS. Jan, 8, WILLIAM ALLTSTKIl 1UIOOKS. s"n of Joseph nnd late Illhaheth ll-oo'is. aeretl 13, Relatives and friends in vited to funeral cervices, Sat. 2:30 p. m., fethe-'s residence, MO.' N. 12th s; Int. frr ,. -..n.int Cem. r.iTr.noi'an. Jan. s. William k. MllItot'lll, aarerl 74. Relatives and friends Invited lo funeral serv'ce3. Mon.. 2 p. pi., SOS N. 2u "it, Camden, N. J. -Int. Coles- rwifpnni.Tj. Jan. ;. KATHAniNR H. ( wrn ni joim u. campfceu - , ., . .clatlui nd A'cy. Phone Main 5115 COMPANY Arch Street or at Home Jaeger Polo Coat will prove a continual source of delight and comfort in the South or at home as there's no similar garment that can quite conv pare with it. Gracefully fashioned and faultlessly tailored from camel's hair or Australian wool fabrics, of 100 per cent purity, it offers a degree of style, plus warmth, only found in the genuine Jaeger NATURAL WOOL CIIICACO :D M, Michiin 'A.i. Fourth Are,, Mew York ."li, . J nii'i A , . HKAT118 frlmdfl Invited io funeral nfrvlcen, Sat., 1 p. m 5000 Petin t Frankfort), Int. prlvnlp, Chmtor llurnl Cent.. ChMter. r. CliniRTlAN. .tan, 7, Dr. JIIIjAHY M. rillllSTlAN. hushrtnil of Hirtma J. .jfte tl(i. Services Hot., 2:80 p. .m H'J2 H. Hroai! nt. tnt, prlvnte ...., ... CI.AHKI5. ,tnn. M Vr, TIIOMAM V. C'l.AllKr:, mn of late Thomim V. nnd ftarnh Mnclnnen Clarke. Itolntlven ami friend". Viiphln?lon l.ertie. v0. nil, 1" eiiil A M' Tcoceo Trlh. No. 341. t, O. It. M Invited Io funoriil nervier. Hrt.. 2:30 i. m.. Usui Woodland nc. Int. nrlvnte Ilcmalna may lie viewed Frl S In 10 t. m CONIIAD. Of diphtheria. Jan. S. stA.M UET. W,, ron of Samuel a. and Umnt i N'OBWr Conrad, of mill Waterlv et.. and orandann of Mary Holt, mm! 7. Services and nt, imitate. CIIB13I.V. .Ian. TMwnrd Creelv I . R. HANNAH H.. wife ot (nee Tln.inan). c,:ed Ml. Il3latlve ii ml frlende Invited to funeral, Jlon., 2 p. in., 2 1 1 n. 27U1 st. mi. an. Peace Com. Frlenda may call Sun. eve. cnusL,rcY. Jan. s, haiiii;u widow nr I Thnmaa T. Crowley. Relative,, and frlttid Invited to funeral ervl?ea, Jlnna St, in.. i-cniinKiuve si. nil. lmu on. inu hirrov unurcn iuru, ClTI.I.EN. ,1an, 0, ADA V... wlfo of Ud ward J. Cullcn nnd daughter of Ocoma A, nnd the late Saruh Wylle. ntted 2H, lltl. tlvcs and friends arc Invited to attend fu 'leral, Sat., 2 p. m., from 210,". S. 72d st. Int. Ml. V.o. oni. l)i by. I'.i. Frlenda may call Frl., after 7 p. m, Auto service. DAM.MIIK. vt Atnnrratnwn. N. .T.. Jan. S. liriNKNTINi:. wife or Auoust Hammer, Ilel BUNKSTINK. wife of Auoust Hammer. Ilel-, stives and frlenda Invited to attend funeral, ; ?at.v 8 a. m.. 310 nim.at., Moorestown. S, .1. illsrh tnass of reautent at Our Lady of t llood Counsel Church II n. m. Int. Mt Cnvm"! CeM HAItHAfiH. At late 'esldence. P. 15, cor. 10h unci York sta.. Jan. 7. rirArn.ESI A.. huahanl i.f Funan C. Darrasli. Ilelallves ; ,.,? and frlennr nvited lo funeral. Hat.. s:io m., funeral apartments of Harold 11, SIul- enn. uei nnu liprmnninini avu. nnipmii Mercy. 10 a. m. Int. private. DH ailUCHY. Jan. 7. WILLIAM JOHN. 1.1 son of W Ilium J. and Gertrude r, and Gertrude Do a 11 months. lo funeral, llruehy (nee Kelly), uised years Relatives and friends invited Sft t. 2 n. m. . from crandfather'a r.-rldence. 1 1. J- Kelly. City l.lne, I.lanr'cli, Delnwaro eo.. Pa. Talio 1'hlla. and Western trolley j f inn iwih at. to West Overbrook. Int, St. ueni" eni, nrcvi.vr.. Jan. fi. .TtlitN nr.viNi:. bus. band of lllicn DovPie (nee Locan). Itelatlvs pml friends, St. Charles's Holy Name So ciety and Court Vesper, No. no, i nf A.. Invited lo funeral Sat . 8:30 a. in.. 1221 M. 20th st. Folcma requiem mass St. Ch'irtes'a Church 10 a. ra Int. Ilolv Cross Cem. Auto noYl.n. ,'i. 8. MArtO.MlKT St.. daugh ter of Luk 11. and Mary A. Doyle, nued 21. Relatives and frlenda Invited to funeral, Mon., 8:30 a. tn.. parents' residence, 3d S 3d tit., Colivyn. Pa. Solemn tcciulem mass at St. Ciunent's Church. 10 n. m. Int. Holy Crosj Cem. IIOYI.B. Jan. 0. LAWRKNCn M. DOYLI1. fonr.eilv of 1131 Christian at. Due nollee of furral vlll be Rlen. FI1VVRHS. Sudilcnlv, Jan. 8. JOSi;tlt IIDW'AnPfl ac.ed 7,".. Relatives and fronds Invlti'd to fu.ier.'il services. Mon.. C ;i. in . resn'onco. SO.", ?.it. Vernon st.. Camden. N J. Int. private. Evorcrecn Ccm. rrlenOa m-iv r.,n sun.. T to a n. ". r:v.VN1. Jan. s. AHN1B M.. wife nf Frederick V. nvans. Jtelntlves and friends invited to fi'neral senlces, Mon., 1 :"0 n. in,. i.i;ii N. icth at. int. private. Noruiwood Cem. FKP.nrJCK Jan. Jl) J., huslinlld of MnrKfiret Duncan Ferreck. Relatives a id rKiA...i -...!..... .-r 1I-. -I n.t 1 .n.An il.'tiun, iii.iiliil in VII ,,'ri,--ll, ,,., llirn , iHrtalu of Vhllnilelnlili. Invlt'd to funeral. Mon. :Vt a. m.. ..DO) n-e-;ei roeil oer-1--ool.. T ' iieni-i fo-'lcm nr.'- Chu ' "f Our LtI" of I.ourdes In n. ro. Int. nrlvnt". KIPIIEFt. Jan. R. MART F,. FISIIKR. nelallvis and friends Invited to funeral services. Pst.. 2 P. m.. rcildence of brother. Isaac K 1'Nher, 1310 FranUford ave. Int. Cedar Hill Cem. fWKH. suddenly. Jan. s. caiii i HItlNH, Midow of Ile-irv i'oster and diitiirli ' ter of late Patrick and Cntl-ei-lno Dralne rtelnllveH and friends Invited to funeral, Bat., 7:30 a. m . I.10I N. IIPUi si. lllali m;ss. Church uf Ihe llosu 11 a, in. Int. OIJ ( nth.dral Cem. Auto service. ! KOSTIIR. Jan. 7. ANNUL wife of Harry I Foster. Relatives and .frlflids Invited to funeral. Hat.. 3 p. in., residence i'f brother-in-law. Louis W. Robblus, 'JIMI Church Une. Int. Oieenmount Com. Remains may be vlwed Frl. b to 10 in. I FOX. At ll'ill7 IJ. HnrrlHon yt . Frnnl:- ford. Jan 7. ANN1W FOX. fornierlv of 21 ' N Le.vrence st.. dvi'hter of Iil' Ur.xnn and Harriet Fox. Relatives and friends In vited to funerul sfnlcos Mon 1:30 n. m. Oliver H. Ralr Hlilg.. 1K20 Chestnut st. Int. privule. Frlenda mav vle.v rinaiua Kun. eve. rilA.MC .Inn. 7. ANNA ni.IKAnr.TH, widow or John L, Frame, ased S2. Rela tives and friend Invited to funeral services. S'tl., 2 p. tn.. residence of son-in-law, Harry M Aim. 1217 N. r.llh i.l. Int. private. I'irnwoi'd Cit.i. Itcmalrn may he vie.vcd i" ri eve rrt5ilill. -Jen. 7, MARY, widow of lljli erd laser, need 71. Ire'atlvos and friends inelted to funeral servlca Sat., 2 n. in., 'e'ldcnce uf non-ir.-law. N'.rnuin S. c-irtor, 1320 Arrott M.. FranUford, Int. (Ireeii nount Ccm Friends onil' rli.w. rs FRKF.MAN. .Tntl. S. THOMAS J., lnn- oiinu oi unna rrein-in (nee O'Connor), and son of lute John and lll!',i ',..-,. ,--i m. .if 1,b- no, ur nub- friend,. Ilolv i:n. Ireland, ueiativra and Name. Spcred Hearl and T. A. II, Pociellcs: i ominous Council, rc. of C. and emnloves nf Jlemorlnl Hall Invited in funeral. Mon.. S:J0 (Uilem m.iKs. Church of Our .Mother of Sor- '( ivestirinsier uve. solemn re- '"HTv ...',. "' .!". '".' l uneiiral ccm. KttlDV. Huddenlv. Jan. 7. U'AI.THII W.. huslianil of l.nura V. Fildy, need ,-i0. Hela lives and friends, emnlojea of Curlla Pub- 1 1-,, mis n,. invueu io lunerai servlcco. Sfut.. ijo a. m.. L''I" N. Van Pell at. Int. private , Irlends may call ! rl., 8 to !1 p. in. uauiii . jan. li. ui'.iiitui.; y on ( Louis and late l.ly.zle Onehr (nee ilcluhart). "ted 3". ItelatlveH and friend.. V..hl'a rrlbe. No. (1(1 I. O. It. M. : Washliuton Camii No. r,H3 V O. S. of A. InvUed to finery! unices. Sat.. n in.. -jai7 I). York fl , ni' ilreeiimoiint Cem. Keinalmi may u ' 1' 1 1 . 7 to I) n " OinSOV .inn. 7. .nvrri -...i 'Thomas Cl'i-on ased 70. lielntiven and I rrlends luvllerl to funeral services, Hat., : '.. , '" . "-1 -,ra.v3 five, friends mav call nil? rr "' "2- '"t-.Mount Moriuh Cem. Ult.W Jan. S. V. . iiUAY aveil lit Itelaliies and friends iml'.d in f,iMr'i I a.-rvl.-'H Sat. 2 i, m . ii; s .pith ii j biu-haml of ir-i.anti of AliCP M. nn.nnu.,1, . .?. l.a Tela I Sat. rp.llilil ftrnl frtntulD l.,.lin.i 1 .. 5.'." Sat. '.' p. in., ir; donee f brother. A.,r Oreenntld. I04S N. Cam,ie st. Int aiee'i. n.o'int l fm. n-e.i --. - -- - tin um it-i I iii tunrrt. I HAIlTMiN. l Nurrd.lm.-t, MAItY .MA.!!l;i.nY IfAllTlHV I'.i.. J;tl. c, U'e Samu-1 P. and Ann II. .Markl-v uu,. u.uishli ,,f man. iikccI ,7. Ilelathei nnd rrlends liUltV.I to lunerai teiviccs, Hi. .lohu'i, P. u. '.'iinrri,. win nut lurllicr liutli . I ..J"?'"- Jan- ." JOSnPII. ImHwrnl of inrmimi jicirn meni'lnk). used ll UoU. tlvcs and f rends, DeutM.-her KrleKe,bund '"'''Jan- '. at Atl.utti ii;...m-.k. - Jan. S, IIAROARI-T r diueliti-r of I'hurleB aid Ma rthVi !"' aa-ed I) mm ItclatUeaa,,,, f ,7en'Js ' '? 'h Iu funeral, s.it. l" ii. m r.ireiiiVi' 7-?.i , J '-", llelmom uu-. H'es'tVhila" iV'te'' wood Cem Kemalns may be viewed J.. Kl.Sll. Jim. 7. .lA.Mi:s Kivti t, .latf Jaekboii and Mailh.i Kl, s t."1",l, ,0' I and frlmdd, emp oyea of l.'trdner' ii i J P'imi'liu mutloti. and all other ornljaibmi of vvlileh he waa a m-mber, invltr-j ?.! ,,'. ner.il. Mat., 2 p. 111. redem-B of on 1,1 fu" Uldward U. Orrell. 1020 SelleiS t L"1"",' I ford. Int. Ninth iVdar HI? Cen ivri",'k' n.av he vled I'rl. eve. ' ''Cumltn 1 I.lP.i:. Jan. K. JOHN, hu.inn.i , . , Maianret. Kirk. P.elatlvea n,, ?i', ". ',. "l'" i-.. .". reel, ,,. wife of Nicola l.aurla. nini Ri and filend, all hoei'-tlea (,f which and fil-ncl... all Hoeh-tlea ,,f ivhic.,' o .'' '.'''V" si ;:,'nrt. I R b :.. - "'r. .'..fi" v ..TO'-' fail T n .,,.... .. ... . . : " "-ii iiiirri tn...... ..; wI,AV,T,!V1V T. JR"-, . HHIDKliinK I aulmbaon (nee Puisley) ',,.,i ",V'J J-eotl Relatives and fllendi mvll"," to "fiinV,Jr? IJut.. 1 n. m , narenta' ies,i"nc" ...;".! Alder ft. Hit Mulv friba "!,' J,T'7 ? miy ea'l I'rl. eve u"' 1'rlenda i.. -,.-,.":", vr. .. ....!, nn,. i,. no enm requiem mass Cathedral in. . ' '!"' iiupu.iiiu B rrsinpnr. "ift vi ..-i i ,-ieiv lattieiinii vm. Auim,. '," '" mi , MAV1JI. -rl)r. 1JMBRV VtAvi'i . . lantln City N, J., died at tho ' ,f Al Ito.pltnl, Phlla,, Jan? T Funer.i a"Ue"'" on Saturday, a p. in,, at iit j.5fl".' wr'e North Crp In, anli raclHo JS. 8 f,h,ur-h. C.,."'NN' . Relative. tid I 5rl"n2,',i'ii'ii' ' att md ffrv e. Inteetn.ni .'..".'"Tlted In , ; . .? reoulem mass at Church of Our Ladv .lL.laS S.0,r'", !lw ".'. 38ts , T(AItVc:v:-Jan: 8. ia. ; ." KS ; Harvey (n.e. I,e,.lir). .r.elatlvea , r d frlenda I.-.'ittd lo funeral. .Mn.. 1 :3o n m WOK N . Jlurshiill at. Int. private. 8n",: .- w. . vu .iiii., alter .JM'.&r A; a ,V?.,li,,rf'V,,' JJ Y v: W. fSu'e.urnn:rVe.n..-,:r.vate"Vr.;nd, ! atf SCK A&' v Mil!''!). ir. Jetllaa' U.Mftl'.K , -- Jan. II, M."l . ,.i ...If.. . V ' "V '''.'.'.'..'., .Iiim.I rnnnni from Ilia WS .. iKf, ?', "'S. "?.' K: illie'm.e-'of hl lauK.;t,r::aIr.Albert N. " - ii m ii. in., rr.ibi i Koch. Ilelntlvei and friends V'L,.Afnc'' n'ir.t'. Mu1, i 1 VARY widow of James 141 MnnajunK ave., ItoxWouih "Kl""-. ln'.'..lm ' , 7 ll) MWlI.aoV sffiJSS ,i".rr " s"HS:5h:a.k: l.li.Ull.-Jail. 7. JAMRH r. ..... . .,. ,.f Hdwiird nnd LilliJUei" "?" A""" I.atharlne K I.eftrv. Relathea'nnd ,P" of Ke 1). aitiii t! eur 11 inonlhn. eiauve attach;" of roinmon Pleas "urt tJo l4"?.''' ind friend.. Invited lo funeral. Hal.. 'J V. m $pW?f.m.. feft. So, Seutl.'JulIere'n'enX '.K!? V"'e'r5"wr---S"' ' W :?vSkKw,ni;,lub.nd , M. Int. private, Clreeimood IK of p, i.'.v.r . i ?! B V and rmlea of American E ,rl.di,Tni0ifJl,r,v..-,,.- ... '.l iie;"1 I li'malna'nmy bo viewed I'rl eve, , . , . JlMliis rendu inviieil to Cuntmi, Hal Z Hideo HVe,, nuxborounli. tii' .ln,. Preby.. ('Huron 'Jronnrf. I"1, "ojboN 7718 iiinrh .McRNEIty. Jail. 0, rumen ..Mcisnory, .nun nin i-atnarino curl . ri.:..,Ji friend. . V. "r. Hnlallly and i arrLTi '""I Society of St. Thniniui Atuilnaa'ffi?. '.'' vllnl to ftini.-ttl. .Mot,,, S:an , UnJ'.. ,n Until t. l-nlemn requiem innn, .',..l .- H' TrausllBuratlon 10 a. m. " "L t,'."'.V'l,J. t Com. A. Ho service. c)iuyl till ToVi"1"! prra rnpv. vuunty pft. ,,SVi,""f nJ.v""7J li W,i ""-T HB.nt VM., ,VHh J-"irfMArrlm,,V.1' formed"? nnd Ini Arendtavlile. p . k-. "' ""vlcet MOOUK Jan. 7. ANNA M.,' wirn - a. nnder More, Pr.. Ked 70, latlve l,elbnrcr. Pa . rwed ineno1. iiMiivii hi mnorni, Hat ... ""s B120 N. 32d ft. int. private, MtWcPv1" Frlrnda may call Frl. after a nf .5 en- NKII.1i Jan. S. AAIlON M. nVjii'i e 7.-,. Itclatlvoa ynd frlenda Invited to fu,,, nervlcea. Sat.. 1 p. m 01 ver II. nl tiiV1 lSi'n fheir..i ft. mt, nrp-in lwlr "'oe OIIRnFIF.LD. .Inn. R, ROPIttR r of Ellas Oberflcl.l, oned 00. Heiatlvi'. 7"i friends, ncbeccn Lorlm. Invited to 'funS,ni11 Bun.. 2 p. m., 2J1 1 N. .loth at, mt W; Jopburun Com. No flowora. Adath ...H a" rtVnihi.r nf ii. ttriii? Tlter n W.'fift.-,, da fJ!,..,i tJ."l,ir'il,"ln, "."'1 HllL l'""-,nvK 1Ver?t,0awJ"ci' r'M- aft o iiuiA.-s. -Jan. a. nt asn Joseph McOratli. 3211 Tasked at. "Z?. "' misa of requiem Church ot the Sacred irS?n 11:30 a. m. Int. Holy Cross rem0 1Uitt PACINI .Ion- 7. AMALIA Jr.. uir. . inin Airant no M. Pacini. n r, n"2 Of isrp,rrs,ti,u': Morlnb ''em. " AK. I " .. . rn . .,n. At Old Man'a Home fANCOACT. ATed " "na.llW.A.,ffi" ?," Invited to services. Bet.. 2 p. m. rtuJJVSf I R.ilr Dld.. 1820 Chestnut l. rt,( ;..r.'. B.ilr Bid.. 1820 Chestnut t. xnt nrT.L,I1 ' l'HILH.--.Tan. 5. HAUrtT S.. liusbnnd It Kdnu (Pee Freeman) nnd son of r,oulii r and late Oeprse H, Phlle. Relatives on,i frlenda Invited to funeral seivlcs. Hat a n. in,, nan.-, Olrard five. Int. Woslmlniie Ctm. Friends may call Frl. eve. oalIn,n,., uu.r.u. rtuuoeniy, ,ian. n. WILLIAM hushand ot tho late Cecelia Reed (neo cir ncy). Relatives 4nd friends Invited to St. lend funersl. Sat.. 8:30 a. m., from ts residence of his lon-ln-law. Joteph W. Smllh 2802 Gaul st. Solemn reciuiem mass at St' Ann's Church', . 10 a. m. Int. at. Ann'. Cem. IlKILLEY. Jan. 7. ELLEN II., widow of Frank jr. Ueltley and daughter ot lata Peter, and Rose Mcdovern. Relatives and friends. Sacred Heart Confraternity of SL Ann'n Church. Invited tn funeral, Mon PM a. m.. 2117(1 Almond st. Solemn r" oul'tri mass St. Ann's Church 10 a, m. Int. Mo'" Sepulc'ire Cem , KORKU. Huddenly. Jan. 7. nt Tiorer homestead, nth st. and C,7th nve.. Onlc In MARY IJICKLRY. widow ot David Rorer RelnMves nnd friends Invited lo funeral services. Rat.. 3 p. m., Oak Lane (Mlle lo'vn) JiethodlKt rinlscopal Church, York rd. lielnl. CO" Line. Int. ndlnlnlnp- ffoiinds. , ' ' ri-Jit-- J;;"- 8, auhcin JOHN son of I" -2- " ';" " ' ." j ll"- -overi, nireill... Relatlvea nnd friends, scholars of Ifrnnkforrt Ish School. Invited to funeral. IS-'1'". HMrt y. n parents residence. n92 'lvu"; . '". .1 l ' -nn. ri-uuieni masa St. Leo's Church 10 a. m. Int St. Doml nlc's Cem. .SANVILLE, Jan. S, at Vlnclmid, N. ,I SARMt K.. vfc of Oorw W Sanvltlo and dnueht'.r of Peter M. nnd Srnh A Faunce. ecerl 70. Uetntlves and friends of family Invileil to funeral services. Sun.. 3 p. m,, f oin Ihe -esblence nf her daucliler. M.-S. ."nrah A Snvder. 127 Park ave., Vlneland. N. J Int nrivnle. Sllonm Cem.. Vlneland, N. ,T. SCHRAriKR. Inn. 0. CHItfTOPir. bus. bar.d of JInry Rchradr Inro Vanderhorti, need 31. Relatives nnd friends Invited ti funiril. Sat . 2 p. ni.. 1SI2 N stli st. In' rh--..,n nili" rem PCOTT. Jan. 7. at tesidence.of W. fi. Ord l-andnrnfr. W. Va. KMZABKrH.nOB FRTON daughter of Into Adam and ATiei Kcotl, FdlnburKh. Scotland, aited 74. Rela tives nnd friends Invited to srvlges, Sat , 2 p m., 1820 Cheslnut at., Plilla. Int. orl vai SHAW!. At Ron Jhwr. Jan. 7, HHNRY c. SHADK. at"d 73, husband of Anna 0. Hhado (no Qulnley). Relatives and friends. Leo Tire and Rubber Co.. n1! societies of vliVh be o u mmhr, Invied to funeral se-vlces. Sat.. 2 p. m. Services at 711 Wells M., Cousholiockcn. Int. private, aulf Com. Body may be viewed Frl., I to 9 p. m. SHANNON At :i307 N, 12lli si. Jan. . I)V11J R husband of late Alice II. Shan non iiKPd Ml. Funernl services and Int. mlvnto. Friends mav tall Frl . 8 lo 10 n, io I'li-iltimore Md . nnd ChlcnKo 111. papers COs'ilRAItn. Ton 7. HARRY W.. hubind of Honor N. Khennl (nee Rodcei3). aed 32. Rc'.atlvcH and friends. Plilla. Loiln-e. No. SI. I, O O. M. lnvllfd to funeral servlceo. S.it 2 p. m. 1BIO K. Leltcrly st. Int. live'n'vo., I IK. of P.) Cem Remains may bo viewed Frl. eve. Auto funeral. HHIJi.L. Jan. il. DAVID H., husband of Hilen Shult (nee Crensmun). nned itl). Rela tives nnd friends. Ilopltuh Ti.lbe. No. 333, I. o It. M ; niemti'"s or i-i-io .ve m, k. i ..i. ..-..i. inuilml In funernl. Sat . 1:30 n. m . .oii-1n-ia-.v'K residence aeorse Kennrdv, 3031 v -,th st. Services at 2 p. tn.. Krio Ave. x p rbiircb. Int. ftreciimount C'em. Re- i . ..t... ,-.. l,-, vleu'ed r-t.. nfl' 7 d. ni. SIWN. Ian. ". M KGUHRITE T,. wlfs i r i,.hn li. Simon and inuginer or Kmmn 1 anj late .Martin iieci;. iteiativea and dlcridi. Hrownlilll. Kramer & Co.! Invited i -I rnntll lirvu-i. ,,.,., , .o i,. in,, ins R Ornnue st.' Int. private. Friends may tali Frl. eve, SI N.V.--First ninnlli 7lh. SAR A., widow ,,f Andr'-v Cullrti'on Sinn, need fl? rteln ile and frlet'iN lnvlt"d Iu funeral .aervlcee, Siventb-day li::io P. ni.. ,N 13. .-or Wlster si ind Olnev ie . (itn Int. nrivnle. yi.AI'K. ,lun. 7. Jl'I.lA M., widow of t-nie- y. Sbii'K, aend tl'J. Itelatlvea and frl,.T(di invited to funernl erv Ices. 43.1 Jtri olllTi. at.. llrlMol. Pa.. I'rl.. 7:13 p. in. Int. inlvitr nlt iloiiera. SI.KVIM. Jan. T. JOHN, husband ot nnle M. Slavln. llelall;e and frleud. In vited lo funeral. Sat.. S:5l) a. in.. 2110 Mlf nin hi Solemn rrriulcm nmpa St. l.dmona i f'hureii 10 in. Int. Ilolv sepnlelire Cer sWti! Near Yi.idlev. P.i. flirt Month, Plfl'b-dav, tli. .lAMI'.M W. H.MITII. iiBed IW. Tlelallveu nnd Mends Invited to funeral, l-iinl View Chapel. Slllem. N. J . Beiond.da 1'lrs-t Mon'li HIlli. 2::l0 P m. l"t r.it Vl Vfc!-.Ih.ii l .IAMI5H M hushand .f 1 ile Marv -'itecu. Kuneral. lo which re t Ives and friends Invited S.it.. S) a in . "n"7 H Krsxler et. icdemn mass of re ;,T,m Cliurc'i nf Most M'oaaed K.i. lament in a i.- I"t. Ho v rn I ""1. ll'..! ... ... . V r.... c ii4iir.'V i- H , 1.1HI, ".' ' ,.i".,. - ." .. hunband R Ti-YTJn. ' .Tan. 7. f'ONP.AI) .7, husbaed .r Mnrii. J. end eon nt late Cnrrlmrlnn TV "'". '"'!." . .' .iJ,n. :' V tl :,,B,"i. Plan's. V'A Vjs-, l4M -wlf- nf llarrv' K. WnMii" tnee I.eHi;o. li). in h r T,l vea'i' rtl.itlver and fi lends 'nUi d to fn'n-ml Hervies. jt S ,,, n. uner.l nn r ii ni in . l,, f!ntiriinitnl ml u?finiiiiiow ii -. in. .- - Ccm. . ,, huflinil of Wl'JIlIWV 1. .T R. ........in t.,n Q TIIII-MA MUltlillllJ M . . ,. i ..... i . nilii be li W'lte. oped 77. Ilelalli nnd frlenda Invited In funeral htv .. Men 1:30 I.T m. 10IS WnLolleld St.. aerinalitown l11'....';',1.''1' ' ... v i. tnn v widow of Wli.tii; : ;" '.' ,,'"Vi " n.i'.tivea and .on !.'.. .- . ,( ., ct- 1":? ! moi;.er-in-a w. r::'tV' '"Ftua -1 ''.. ..... ..,' ft ,i. ii sr.in . 7 to n n WILSON. Jan. 7 ItOUERT ..S,..hr bond of Kmm.1 U. Wilson. od 7 Rela tlvea and friends. Ollvo Ifraiich I.oilce. No, IIS I O. K membera lielmont JJajuUt Phurcl'i Invited to funeral arvlcea, Mon.. Son Pallof at. M1H and Olrard av?.). int. liiWute. Friends may vail Sun.. 1 in v u i" Wtll.r umiueni. . , MAttaA.nie.w ... llelntlvM ...V .".no or . i. v. ji. t-ociniuy lino Hiiured it. ,'""" Vlticcnfs nriurih. Invited toVnV't , Ht. o n, in., .1014 Calumet St.. Wlla iTru ?" kill. Hole-nn requiem maas hi ', s,''""rl CMirch l:30 a in. Int. ilolv Kem.t.i,.. '?.M's MrOOWKN. .Inn, 8. AUNKs n ..' T"m' tlenrire A. 5frfiowen uii,l ,ia..A,..: w,r of mi nf fir-ice T Wilson and moii or llar'V and l'ralirei A. Stvnrt nefd 31 Helailvei it fi lends' invited to funeral .ST.'vi'y:''. Men J P ".. father's rcsld.-n-e, 2327 W. CnlumhU ive. Int. prlvnte. frlinds mav call fcun . Ino .. rrs.,1 '111 I a I a 1 1 Iff. d and friends Camp No. SIIO. P O. B nf A : sKnui ra' I Oroup of Collincdal... Invited I-. furefi "ervieea. Sat.. !Xn p. in., 9IS Br tram ave. f.'nlllnidale. Pa. Int. prhata, Arlington fern Friends may call Frl. Me TIlHANort. Jnn. ". KnWIN. husband " AiriRid.i Illlnabellt Treannr. Relative? ai 1 friend" employes of the Ph'lmlelollla Iteeor (leorB W. I'hilJs Circle. No. 34. H. of L , 7. i.Vi,.inv-ri.h. 1. O. R. M.. nvllel l'l,. V IUIU uu...'."- ;.-.- ...nn - . ..ftl.t ,. ii i jnn uvrt nivHri I uir, l a -.Inn. (i ilvla and frlenda. Pvthanorns Indite No. ;'. 1 1 nf P.. Invited to funeral Henlee ir.i' '. io f"il-in-liw'8 roalileneo. Ite. r. "A-ihwortli rJS N. Vodgcsat. Int. Mnntrofj l'";i " Ilenialni. mav t,. viewed Frl.. 8 to 10 n nt . i.iitni i i .-.,ina Mnn. . .in ' ui.. nmminv -. Jan. fl. HOWARD, PNnf.KTAKr.ltg . t SrSffm it"-' I Kt-J " '-M - ' '" '-1
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