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EVENING PUBLIC LEDGEII-iHiLAr)EteIAJ, SATURDAY, JANUARY Tf lifeti
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F OPPOSED
RUSSIAN PLAN
5&..P' $ctantly Yielded to Lloyd
George's Proposal to Re
sume Trade
rf i U TT
SUPPORTS BRITISH
,'j. ,, Br the Associated Prcsi
Paris, Jan. 17. Tho prime minihtcra
flhe Allies, It appears, ncro not in
entire accord respecting; the deeihloiis
yesterday upon a limited opening of
trade with Russia.
Premier Tjlo.vd George proposed the
measure, seemingly to conciliate the
labor forces of England. Premier Xitti
supported Mr. I.lojd George, explaining
that the decision would have a good ef
, fret upon political opinion in Italy,
" 'where a good deal of Uolbhcvik ngita
t'dn is reported.
Premier Clemenceau opposed any
dealings -with nolshevik Itussia, hut
finally said wearily that he would agree
to such measures of trade as that finally
snnbunced.
,,He insisted, however, upon writing
the final paragraph affirmiug that the
Allies had not changed their attitude
toward the Soviets. M. Olcmeueenu nKo
remarked that he would soon be out
of the supreme council, anyway.
Lloyd George Optimistic
Tho discussion over the spread of
nrmed bo'shewsm in tho Near and Far
JSast now is said to be due to unof
ficial conversations held in the war of
fice at London. Mr. Lloyd George and
-various members of his entourage in
Paris, when questioned, as they have
beX-n frequently since the change of
plans has been made, have replied in an
optimistic vein, indicating their belief
that the situation was not as dark as
xtould appear from the impressions given
"by the London war office.
London, Jan. 17. fRy A. P.)
Commercial relations will be reopened
between the allied nations and the
"Russian people at onec as a result of
a decision reached by the Supreme
(Jouncil at l'ans.
Relations between the Allies and so
viet Itussia fill a great deal of space in
this morning's newspapers. A remark
able statement issued in Paris yester
day and ascribed to the British missioi!
there virtuallj contradicting Thursday's
semi-official announcement in this city,
which accompanied the information that
Winston Spencer Churchill and bis col
leagues had gone to Paris, is printed
In news columns, but is not a subject
of comment.
Dispatches from Paris show a strango
conflict of slews regarding the hurried
journey to that city on Thursday of
ministers and chiefs of the army and
navy. Some advices assort they were
Kummoned there to consider the danger
from bolshcsism, while others declare
thcr were called for u general discus
sion of the European situation.
Daily News Expects Peace
London newspapers chose for prom
inence the development in the ltussiau
situation most suited to their respec
ticc views. Thus the Daily News, which
ndvocntes peace with the Bolsheviki,
describes the announcement of the open
ing of trade relations as "momentous
news, which, ou the face of it, means
the raising of the blockade." In head
l!nii .if blackest tvne it says: "First
hlep to peace with Itussia V"
In its editorial comment the Tsews
asks:
-"-"This wise decision may involve 'no
change.of policy' in regard to the soviet
government, but in regard to the Itus
sian people it involves u change of pol
icy, which, had it been accomplished
'earlier, would have given us toduy a
"very differeut world."
The labor organ, the Herald, says it
the announcement sincerely means what
it says, it definitely implies the rais
ing of the blockade.
"But," it continues, "the Itussian
policy of the allied governments has
been so tortuous and their deceptions
have been so many that it will be well
to wait and see."
"The dominant fact is that the auti
Bolshevik side in the Itussian civil
war has collapsed," remarks the
Chronicle. "Te best thing now, if it
could be done, would be to obtain satis
factory peace with Russia.
Perhaps we cannot get such a peace,
but we might try, and, if we cannot,
wc must make up our minds to face
the full gravity of the alternative."
This newspaper urges that it is use
less indefinitely to prolong a state of
inconclusive hostility "which can only
result in militarizing Itussia, which
will be a danger, uo matter what re
gime secures ultimate control."
Anti-Dolxlicsili Comment
The Daily Mail, which is strongly
hostile to the Bolsheviki. sajs the new
trade decision is a remarkable one, und
may have unexpected results, adding:
"We believe that Russians who would
co-operate have for the most part been
killed by Lcnine."
The Morulas Post und Telegraph,
which are equally auti-Bolshevik, gen
erally comment on what they regard a
position of extreme gravity for Europe,
and especially for Great Britain. The
former bitterly attacks Premier Lloyd
George for withdrawing support from
the unti-BoUhevik forces in Russia and
hays the British policy in this particu
lar has been marked bv "almost incon
ceivable treacher." The Telegraph de
Clares the Bolshevik aim to be "purely
and simply the destruction of British
power."
"There are reasons enough for calling
naval and military experts into con
miltiition in Paris.' it concludes.
While tnere seeunngij is no dispute
of the menace of the Red urmics to
Persia and neighboring countries, there
is eaid to be no direct military menace
to India at the moment. The main
danger to India, it is stated, lies in
religious and political propaganda.
which the Bolsheviki assiduously arc
spreading among the extremists there
with the purpose of sturtitig a revolt.
Warsaw. Jau. 17. (By A. P.)
Bolshevik forces on t'ie Lithuanian and
Rutlieni.n. front have been beaten and
demoralized and are rttrcating east of
Dvinsk, according to an official state
ment jssud r.t general staff headquar
ters. The Reds are reported to be do
ctroyinir railroad stjtions ami bridges
to prevent putsuit.
Strong attacks by the Bolsheviki
east of Lepel have been repulsed witli
heavy losses and prisoners have been
taken I y the Poles.
Britain, in Peril,
Yields to Russia
Contlnurd from Pner One
Paris to lift the Russian blockade was
jnercly the beginning.
This country will necessarilv follow
the Allies with regurd to Russia. The
administration bas been only half
hearted iu its support ilf the blockade
and the aiding of Kolcliak and Dene
fcjoe. It wiU bs glad to wnsh its
hiiudi of the whole ulTuir.
Wilton's Policy Oae u
rrefhlcnt Wilson ' proposed policy
'toward Russia before he went to
IhsBc w
as to urn uussiu rtynipu-
a." i kin- .-1.....1. .ii t. v... .i..f..
had lent money to the old czar govern
ment, and of tho Hrltish, who feared
seepage of radical ideas from n Bolshe
vist Itussia into her nearby Moslem
dominions, Mr. Wilson yielded and
larticlpated iu the effort to constrain
Itussia by economic means nud by
military support to the counter-revolu
tion.
Now the allied world has had to come,
around to
Mr. Wilson s original and in-
stiuetlve noliev.
About Mr. Wilson's foreign policies
(lie saddest words of tongue or pen urc
'it might have been."
Daniels Warned of
British, Says Sims
Continued from Tore One
widely dispersed and iu need of re
pairs before they could be sent to the
eff Itlcul urea. Destroyers arriving in
the war zone had been cruising ex
tensively off our seaboard und in the
Carriheiin. and when war was de
clared were rushed through a brief
aud iuadequute preparation for dis
tant service.
Fifth. During the most critical
months of tfte enemy's submarine
campaign against the allied lines of
communication the department violat
ed the fundamental strategical princi
ple of concentration of maximum
force in the critical area of the con
flict. Sixth. The department's represent
ative with the allied ndmiralty was
not supported during the most critical
mouths of the war. either by the ade
quate persounel or by the adequate
forces that could have been supplied.
Violated War's Rules
Seventh. The department'- com
mander in the critical area of hostili
ties was never allowed to select his
principal subordinates, and wns not
cen consulted as to their assignment.
A fundamental principle of the art
of command is herein involved.
Eighth. The Navy Department
made aud acted upon decisions con
cerning operutious that were being
conducted IJOOO miles awav. when
couditions were such that full infor
mation could not have been in its
possession, thus violating an essen
tial precept of warfare that some
decisions necessarily depend upon
complete information.
Ninth. Instead of robing upon the
judgment of those who had had
actual war experience in this peculiar
warfare, the Navy Department,
though lacking not only this experi
ence, but also lacking adequate in
formation concerning it. insi:.ted
upon a number of plans that could
not be carried out.
Tenth. Many of the department's
actions so strongly implied a con
viction that it was the most com
petent to make decisions concerning
operations in the war one, that the
result was an impression that it
lacked confidence in the judgment of
its representative on the council of
the Allies and its responsible com
mander in the "field." It is a fun
damental principle that every action
on the part of superior authorities
should indicate confidence in subordi
nates. If such confidence is lucking
it should immediately be restored by
ruthlessly changing the subordinate.
Eleventh. "To interfere with the
commander in the field or afloat is
one of the' most common temptations
to the government and jrs generally
rtr.umous mi ticks
ILlPllst
THE T11MPI.K
JJroHd am DerKs sts. uuou nortnj
3000 seat
UCSSELl, It CONWELL. Paster
WlllUtn Dvri Mri'UTdj, Afsoclat Pastor.
Dr. J. Maivtn Hanna, musical director,
rrederlck hi &tarke, o'ganlet
Mr ConeiI prearhes Sunday morning at
10 30 and evening at 7.30.
Temple Choir tings at both services
Bible School. Jerc. L. Creg&e. iup-nn
undent, at 2.30 p. m
Tho Bible Union, a rellowthip ClahS.
promises a warm greeting to all isitors
who meet Ith them at 2 30 Sunday after
noon 1'rlendB
WORSHIP VT THE OIJ1 FRIEVDs' 5IKET.
IMi iiui-sii. .Montgonietr pike. Merlon i
Even- Firet-dav (Sunday) morning. It
o'clock, ntabllshed 16S2: ono of the old
est hislurlral spots In America, where
William Penn worshiped. Visitors cordlal'y
Invited i
CONFERENCE CLAfS, 15th and Race sts. i
Kirst-aay. ji n L.eaoer, Aitrea i; iar
rett "Montanlim " Visitors welcome I
Presbyterian
ARCH ST. rilL'KCII, 18th and Arch
Life is full of sermons because it is full
of sorrow. pHln wrong and sin At S
o'clock Vr Jtarartnev will preach on the
subject. Has Everv One the Right to He
HappV the Or&t in a fries of Sermons
from Life blng suggested bv sayings thai
come fresh from the llrs of those whose
hearts have been upheaved by temptation
and ddersltv This first sermon will
show how a soul who was uuhappv tried
to secure happiness by a wrong rath, anil
the result of If 10 43. Iho Satisfactions
nf the Christian Life, or li It Poislhle
Now to Sav Anything in Faor of the
Christian Religion?
BETHANY TEA1PU3 PKESnTKRLN
CIimCH. 53d anil Spruce sts.
Rev AbA J FERRY. D. D . Pastor i
10oO a m Rov Slden L Haynn. l D .
will nre.ch on "The Spiritual Values of
the New bra Moement "
2.30 p. m. Sunday School
7.15 p. m termon by Dr Iltynee
bunday Jan. 23 Rev. J Ross btevenson
will preach.
THE BETHLEHEM PRESBYTERIAN I
f IILRCII, Uro'tii .,tid niamonrt sis
Rev WILLI M L McCORMICK Pj-to-lf30a
m Morning worship Subj'-et of
., rrnon 'THE CALL FOR LEADhR.
?HIP."
. 'ID o in habbth School. '
H 45 p m Young People's bar ot r E i
Hi'ip m Evenlnc service. Subject of
sr-rmon. "J5HNA. THE MAN VI1(J
I LEED FROM DUTY."
f orgregatlonai meeting Jaji. 10 S p ni. ,
Everybody atvva3 welcome.
bKCOMl I'KEfinnEllIAN CHURCH '
mki und Walnut sts '
r,v ALEXANDER MacCOLL. D.
MlniOr.
D.. i
Rev Charls Wad.-worth
Jr. D D., will!
preach at 11 o viock.
rr MacCoil will preach at 8 r'clook.
Evening subject "Ths Spiritual Mcnact of
Moods.
Musical service at 7.10 p. m by chorus
iholr. undr the direction ot N Llnfjvjj
Nord-n and utlsted by Friderl'. i'ooI
iolluis' rtiid Vincent Fanelll, harpist of
th PhllddilphU Orchestra
Trios iorj,an harp violin) "Meditation,"
Uosteau "Night irng," Kramer.
Duet (violin and harp "Tbo Brool.,"
Rotsdolifre.
Anthems "Rl'ss the Lord." Ippolltorf-
IanoIf. "Nuno Dlmlttls." Kastalsky,
' Lord, let in know mine end." Nordn
Tenor solo "Repent ye," John Prinjio
ficotl.
Minilav Seheol at 10 o eloel'
Adult Bible Hakses at 10 o'cloel.
Msitors welcome to all eervi'-et,
l'rntrMunt Kplwropul
CHURCH OK THE HOLY Ar0STI.ES
:Mst and i'hrltUu ats
Rev Ueorge Herbert Troop D D . Rector
llolv Comrnunt.iii 0 a ni
Morning "erico nna sermon ig.30 , ,
Sunday School md Bible flashes 'J 30 p. in
SUNDAY NIC1HT KORUM "' '"' ,
Speaker. R'v Wm H Seliei Chaplain t '
lh M1K011I. Home subject 'Tho l'ra
ternMv f tl'' rhun h "
hT. SM'MIIIC irrenchl, rjd and D LantTy
tts 4 p in Contlrmatton service py the1
Bishop of Pennsylvania Thursday. I p I
m, I'liunh Kair. S p. ni . .".futli alo of the'
Ladles Aid Sorleu.
Unitarian
EIKST I'MTARIAN CIU'RCII " I
I'J't L'heslnut ft '
ID a in -Dr I'hurlei Piatt's class In
l'Hl llOlOg 1
I I a ill Rev K-RnriCRILK P.. GRIT-
KIN Mlnlst' r will preai h
isiTVHUN ClllRni III" OERMANTOMN
i oiner Ureen, st and Wm Chelton ave.
SUNDAY. JANUARY 18, 1SIS0
II B ni Servli e of Worship The Mm 1
li, r R ROUER H KORDEa. wl I
Sub'mt fills M.ITHER-OR' PrciiPT.E
i lasses lor . hlldren mcry Sunday inornlnu
at 1 1 o clock
Ail are Invltf-l, 1
Vounr Women's Christian Aseaelallon
riiir-Miri-riHA 1. w. c. a., ccntiial
iinntii, jovu jvrcu Bu.M.vesper oervlco
Sunday. Januarv 111. at fll p m. "vr,,w
Speaker JUvMAY WIllaitT, who w
in 1'iance ffllh a Klnderrartrn Unit of
disastrous." "The Influanee of Sea
Power Upon History. " Mnhau. The
Navy Department did not resist this
temptation, nud its frequent viola
lion of this principle was the most
dangerous error committed during the
naval War.
Characterizing the alleged attitude of
mo department "as a terrible mine.
Scuator McCormick. Itemibllcan. 1111
nols, said:
"I believe we will have to go to the
naval affairs commit toe or the Senate
for further instructions aud authority
to investigate this entire matter of Hie
attitude of tho Navy Department toward
Admiral Sims's mission."
When Admiral Sims finished reading
the letter Chuirmun Hale anuouiiced
that the full committee wouhl be asked
1 either to empower the present sub
committee to itivcstlgute Admiral
'Sims's charges of lack of co-operation
I or to appoint a separate subcommittee
I to conduct the iuqulry.
Figured Sea Service Men
Sims told tin Senate committee that
he had recommended for dreorntious five
I times as mauy officers who screed lit
sea during the war us he had officers
who served on shore. He made this ex
planation, he said, to correct an im-
prcsslou, apparently widely held, that
he favored the decoration of officers de-
I tailed to shore duty more generally thau
those who served ut sea.
. The admiral also read n letter he had
written to Commander D. W. Bagley.
expressing great regret that Secretary
Daniels should "have been so badly ad
vised in this matter of nwarding u Dis
tinguished Service Medal" to Com
mander Bagley.
Admits Being of .Minority
German submarines did not generally
attack combatant vessels, the ndm
said, adding that Commander Baglcy's
destrojer, the Jacob Jones, wns sunk
by a chance shot.
Referring to the statement that no
enlisted men were recommended by hiin
for medals. Admiral Sims read cable
grams sent to Admiral Knapp iu Lon
don last July urging that the compila
tion of lists of men to be rewarded be
expedited.
Discussing submarine wa.-farc in gen
eral. Admiral Sims said if the United
States had had 500 destroyers when it
entered the war it never would have
had to fear the submarine campaign.
Turnins the innuirv buck to the ques
tion of naval awards, Senator Pittman,
Democrat, Nevada, declared 'that Ad
miral Sims represented a minority of
the officers of the uav and that the
members of the Knight board repre
sented tho majority. Admiral Sims sai
that while he was in the minority, t
officers on the Knight board wcic not
in a position to judge fairl;. of the rela
tive merits of the officers rccommende
for distinction.
Replying to statements by Admiral
Sims that here was not a naval officer
in his force who was not criticizing and
ridiculing awards of medals to com
manding officers who lost ships, Sen
ator Pittman read a letter from Ad
miral Gleaves. highly complimenting
t'aptaiu Graham, of the transport Fin
land, which was torpedoed but saved.
and recommending him for a Distin
guished Service Medal. Senator Pitt
man said this letter and others proved
that some naval officers did not agree
with Admiral Sims.
Do the People
or Bryan in ;
While the New York Evening World declares that "Bryan in his fight for a quick compro
mise apparently stands alone," such influential Democratic journals as the New York Times,
Brooklyn Eagle, Hartford Times. Dallas News, Nashville Banner and Montgomery Advertiser
approve Mr. Bryan's demand for immediate ratification of the Peace Treaty on the basis of
reservations, and oppose President Wilson's demand for its acceptance as it stands or its sub
mission to a popular referendum.
The leading article in THE LITERARY DIGEST this week, January 17th, comprises a
survey of the newspaper press of the country, particularly those journals representative of Demo
cratic sentiment, upon the differences of the President and Mr. Bryan as to the ratification of
the Peace Treaty. Every phase of the subject is presented.
Other news articles of great interest to the public arc:
Extent of the Bolshevik Infection in United States
Telegraphic Dispatches to the "Digest" From Towns and Cities in Which
Federal Raids on "Reds" Have Taken Place
Higher Prices Predicted
Fears of Army Demoralization
Attempts to Nullify Prohibition
Lynchings in 1919
The Thin Wedge of the Edge Act
"Self -Determined" Egyptians
Germany's Russian Opportunity
America Ireland's Western Front
How Japan Can Beat Bolshevism
A New Niagara Power Plant
Nature Is a Cubistic Artist
Studying the Normal Child
To Do Away With Road Detours
i
Ttsa TJL 111 Tm 9 .A
I Distinction to I'lW I V I JFlC-fl5 i
J Be a Reader oil I I IJL AJLJL J M& J,lr lL il .
Tho Literary J J I TrV
Deschanel Chosen
French President
Continued front I'ate One
it parliamentary caucus,
today wns score.
The voting
No Socialist Candidate.
The united Socialists, prior to tho
election, discussed the feasibility of pre
senting u purely Solcalist candidate i but
by u vote of 27 to 18 decided not to
put forth n candidate in opposition to
M. Deschanel.
Leon Bourgeois, president of the As
sembly, began the proceedings by draw
ing from a box the name of Senator
Sahatcrie, who opeued the voting. Mor
sel Scmbot and Ilcue Vlvlanl. Socialist
leaders abstaining from voting.
Premier Lloyd George, of Great
Britain, came to Versailles for the cere;
raony.
As each member's name was called
he walked to the presidential platform,
mounted the steps nud received n small
white ball ubout the size of an ordinary
marble. He then advanced to the vot
ing receptacle, which looked much like
an American ballot box. dropped his
ballot into the wooden slot aud then
handed his ball to another usher, who
kept tally of the members voting.
Cheers Greet Castlcnau
The only printed ballot distributed
bore Deschanel's name. As General
Castlenau, the most eminent soldier
elected to the Chamber of Deputies,
voted, he was greeted with tremen
dous cheering.
When M. Deschanel's name was
called there was a moment of great ten
sion, but he did not present himself to
vote.
While the voting was goiug on with
in the chateau the scenes outside were
tranquil. A icgiment of infantry was
drawn up beyond the principal gates to
the palace enclosure and outside the
line of soldiery was an orderly crowd 'of
some thousands of persons who had as
sembled to see the distinguished arrivals
and learn the first news of the election.
All the approaches to the park were
held by detachments of soldiers to keep
out intruders.
Today's meeting of the national as
sembly was more Uke a sumptuous sociul
event thau a political one. The circular
tier of hcatsinthc great amphitheatre of
the palace around the wide space where
places were set for senators and ..depu
ties were almost filled with women iu
brilliant toilettes, jewels and furs.
Spectators began to saunter in early
after brilliunt luncheon parties in pri
vate rooms in all parts of tbo chateau
and at hotels nere.
Of the S00 seats for spectators at the
chateau, three-quarters were filled with
women.
Hugh C. Wallace. American am-baf-sdor.
was accompauied at luncheon
bj Count Quinones de Leon, Spanish
ambassador, while near them was Pre
mier Veni.:elns, of Greece, with some
members of the Supreme Council of the
Peace Conference. Next to M. Veni-
zelos's table vas one at which were
icsted Cec'Ie Sorel, of the Comedie
TOPICS OF
'Buying what you do not need
you cannot buy."
Many Interesting Illustrations,
January 17th Number on Sale Today
EJL7NK & WAGNALLS COMPANY (Publishers of
Francalse, and a number of prominent
persons in tbo theatrical world. Every
body inquired lor rremier ijiemcnceau.
Ho had engaged n tnblc at the Hotel
Reservoir, b,ul telephoned last -Ighl
canceling his reservation.
Paris, ,lun. 17. (By A. P.) A
number .of tho senators and deputies
arc circulating among tho members of
Parliament a resolution to confer upon
Premier Clemenceau the title of "Sa
vior of the Country." It Is proposed to
pass an enabling act to make this title
official.
There is an ngrecnient iu parlia
mentary circles to give Premier Clemen
ceau a tangible token of untioual grat
itude. Some members spcuk of an en
dowment, while others would pass a
bill establishing .n pcrmuueiit seat In
the Senate for him, according to the
Journal.
Other newspapers say he has asserted
to his friends that he lias definitely re
nounced politics and journalism nud
that he intends to writc'nicmoli'S rel
ative to the war.
M. Clemenceau last evening made the
following btatemcut to the lluvas
agency :
"I did not ask anything. I did not
wnnt to be a candidate. I wns (old it
was my duty, that the situation was
difficult, that (he country expected new
services from me. I believed it, but
I needed the generul consent, which
failed.
"I figure that my part is ended. I
have 'no bad feelings toward anybody.
I have no reason to be angry. I have
taken my responsibilities. What more
can one usk than that others assume
theirs 1"
Sllp3 From Bumper; Head Cut Off
Mahanoy City, Pa., Jan. 17. Failing
under cars at the Preston No. J! mine
nt Girnrdvllle today, Frank Trautman,
forty -two years old, was instantly
killed, being decapitated. He was un
married. Trautman was emplojcil as
a cur runner and fell when he slipped
from nn ice-coated bumper.
!gfniiiBiiiiini!ii
niiiJiBiiraiiiiBiDHra
fcrf
1 Special Sale
Men's and Women's Suits
Coats and Dresses
AH Values to $60
$37.50
J Tailored to your
measure. Fit and
E5 stylo g-uaranteod.
g Our stock of wool
Is ens Is ono of the
H laiKest In tho city.
Call early so that
r jou may have first
m choice.
3 Suits, Coats and
H Dresses made from
your own materials
.$15.00
We Do
Remodeling!
Tailors to Men and Women
....... , . .-., r i i-ii ra
lZlO tUarKet, Ol., ZU r lOOl 3
81
fe
Oneti Monrlaii .1 Hat 'til O V. M. B
xiiBiuiifliiiiianiQMiisaraigiiniBii'iiieiiiiiDiiiitaiiii'M1
THE DAY
is an easy road to needing
Boston Herald.
SUk i
lr i
ilorinzco.i!
i
The Blue Bird's Song Flight
Are Bill-Boards a Nuisance?
Tommy Atkins's View of Plays in
War-Time
Bolshevism Out to Abolish God
A Japanese Debate on Christianity
Macedonia What the Country Wants
A Glance at Its History Real
Causes of Balkan Wars
Dr. Osier's Refutation of Himself
World-Wide Trade Facts
Best of the Current Poetry
Personal Glimpses of Men and Events
Including Humorous Cartoons
News-dealers 10 Cents $4.00 a Year
the Famous NEW Standard -Dictionary), NEW YORK
Will Ordain Italian Missionary
The Rev. Silvio 'Btajlnl, an Italian
missionary, will bo ordained n elcrgyr
man of the Protestant Episcopal Church
on tlin Feast of the Purification, Mon
1hv, February 2. Bishop Uhlnelanilci
will officiate at tho ceremony in the
Diocesan Church of St. Mary, Broad
and South btrects.
IN MBMOKIAM
WAMiIND. in lovlnpr memory of. our bo'
lwrf Innlor. Kt.MS.Tl B. WALLINU,
Jr..
Who passed iiwuv. January IT. lplg.
lions aro tho llvinir. but tho dead remain
And net neglected, for n. hand uneon.
BCB.I-IrtBlRAiS WyilkaV. BanTrhcr.rV
MOTHBttftfllSft' AND BBOTIIBB.
HOME VICTOR
WATER HEATER
roil coal
New principle! constant up
ply: -4 to 30 Kallonn, lc Heats
radiators, too. Thero In noth
ing Just as eood. Frco Dook.
Reeves Stove 38
& Foundry Co. So. 2nd
KUNKELSACQAL
All Hunkel-coat comes from
ono particular colliery In the
upper Lettish region, noted for
the hlgh-burnlng- quality of It
coul and tho low percentage ot
mil.
51st & Gray's 63d & Market
PIANO BARGAIN
Hardman Upright Rosewood
Room 510 Presser Bid'g
WE BUV-
SILVER
Cold. Platinum, Jewelry All Kinds
DIAMONDS
"rroirnt" Tho Time of Tilth rrlcea
Penn Smelting & Refining Wks.
"Tio Old Gold Shop"
906 Filbert St., Phila., Pa.
.j -. jnn. in. luu. .n hd nil np arm.
' alnl. Mmiil.U ttlfhnift tlmm. PnilUtt
hh I M.jiff mnw ii .wCa A t v, . . -
i ?""7V'1Tr:7'"r." " .."... ....
lor -.nriir riwnn.nei laocete,
THOS. SAVILL'S SONS
1310 WAI.LACK HTBEKT
what
Willi
r
2BeaTt)s
.iiii?Mf' J"n' 1B- MAU1UC1S l.i. nUB"""u
of Albertlna Adamn. and non ot tlio Into Hamj
'T,1 "J."1 ?Inrv Admin, BRed 4. HelatUen anJ
P. m., t 0014 N. 7lh t.. Cllnev. Int. nrlvale.
. ANUhK&UN. Jan. 14. JAMBH il.. nl
IJU wahlnirlon Anderson and Mary Tonn.
I uneral private, at rmldencB of ulater. Mr.
Henry Itrlchardt, ilSsl Quren lane. FalU of
bchuvllilll. int. Jtt. l'race Cem.
AncilIBALD. Jan. 1.1, JAMBA hunband
of Rachel Archibald, af cil 04. Relative a and
rrlellun fnttferi In Hrilr.. trtn.. '2 n. m..
K882 Marlirt t. Int. fWthwood Cem,
iTIenclg may view remains Sun.. 8 to 10
P. m. r
UOnMllTTr Tin in TJIttltfA. Wlfrt of
loreni llormuth (nee Diterr), aged (11 Rela
tives and frlenda Invited to funeral. Bun.,
i:iu p. m., w. w. cor. oin ana LBinarin
lt. Int. Itlllildn Cem. l'rlends may call
Bat., nfter 8 w. m
llOTHi:. ..tun. 1.1 nt Htithf nnrln. Iftln of
JJST Oxford ne., Kox Cliane, riilla.. ,JO.
nEI'H St.. don of Joecph St. and .Vary A.
iloyre (neo Maher). u(red 0. Int. Vcrnwood
Cem., Sat., 10 a. m. No funeral.
IlltADl.Kr in ii. in AT.trn a . tlf nf
John I Hradtcy. rtelallvea und frlenda In
vited lo funeral, Mon., 8:30 n. in.. M512 B.
a I tit t. Kolomn rpmilpm tnnmt t:hureh IE
the Uplphany lo a. m. Int. Holy Cross
Cem
nOlUC Jan. II, MAItY. widow of Wil
liam Ilurk (nee Welsh). Relatives nd
frlenda Invited to funeml, Mon., 8 a. m.,
34L'4 W. AlleBheny ave.. Falls of Sol uymill.
Solemn requiem masa St. llrldgefs Church
W:30 a. m. Int at. Jlary'a Cem., Itox
bo rough,
rtYHTfKTT Tin u TAr",n I.....I......1 ...
pllia Jane IlVBhor. aged 73. UelatHes and
iiiciiui iiitiira io iunerai services, mon.. i
P. ". ".ethlehem nlka and Montgomery ave..
Erdenhelm. Int. Ivy Hill Cem.
CETlWONtfA T.n 13 nnnrvi-iTTT A !.
of rrederlck Cerwonia. aged 01 Relatives
and friends. Allemania circle. No. 788. F.
v, si., uii omer societies Ot WHICH stio was
'""mher, nvlted to funeral, Bun.. 2 p. m.,
.'8J8 N. Orlanna st. Int. Clreenmount Cem.
irP'M---'""J' .,r'- 13I.IZA. widow of Wm.
?' l.LI?a.k J1"'1 7S- Relatives and friends
Invited a funeral services. Mon.. a p. in.,
. Biiarpnaclc St.. Oermantown. Int.
prlialc. Krlmds may call Hun.. 7 to 0 t m.
COM:. Jan. IS. GUOROE. husband of
Mary K. Cole, formerly of Ridley Parli. aged
03. Relatives and friends Invited to funeral,
Mon.. S'30 a. m., residence Thomas B.
Cowen, 2010 IS, Tioga st. Hulemn requiem
high mass Church of Ascension 10 a. m. Int.
New Cathedral Cem.
COLKHOWER. Jan. 10. LI,I3ANOrt C.
wife of Capt. Peter Colehower. aged 77.
Relatives and friends Invited to funeral,
,'"!. l ." '" residence of son-in-law, C.
walker Jones, 4n'.'0 Clreene st., Qermantown.
in,,i nLult.c' Valley rreebjterlan Com.,
Paoll Chester co., Ta.
CONN. Jan 14 CATHBRINK CONN,
daughter of William D and Reslna Conn,
aged 10 Rclatlvey and friends Invited to
funeral mrvlea. Mon., s d. m., Wheatsheat
lane and Cedar st. Int. private. Oakland
Cem Remains may ba Mewed Sun. eve.
Auto funeral
CONNOLLY Jan. 15. ELIZABETH,
widow of Thomas V. Connolly, aged OU.
I'rlends may vitw remains Sun. after 7
p. m U118 S. Trazlcr st.. West Philadel
phia Int. Mon . Baltimore. Md.
COOPER Jan. 15. ABBOTT MORTON
COOPER. Walnut ae., Wayne, Pa. Rela
tives and friends Invited to funeral services.
Mon . 2 r. m St. Mary's Memorial Church.
Warn pft, Tnt, private
COVERT. Jan. 15. NATHAN B. CO
VERT, formelv of Trenton, N. J., aged 84.
Relatives and friends invited to funeral serv
Ices Sun.. 11:30 p. m., residence Herbert
P. Krontz. 0633 Torresdale ave., Tacony.
Continued services Mon.. 1C30 a. m Bavard
Post Rooms. No. 8. a. A. II., 237 N. Mont
gomery st.. Trenton. N. J. Int. Riverside
Cem.
CRAIO. Jan. IB. JAMES C. husband of
Phoobo Craig. Rolathes aud friends Invited
rn funeral services, Mon.. 2 p. m., At
8S0 N. 27th st. Int. private.
DAVIS. Jan. 14. EDWARD V. son of
Wank Davis and lata Mary Emma King.
Jieiaitcs ana rrienas invited to funeral serv-
Icea. Hun.. U d.
resinence of aunt. Mary
U Clayborn, 7B3:
Xfnrfnh Cpm
Bulot ave. Int. Mt.
DKKRICKSON. Jan. 1R, JOHN U. hus
band nf Celestla O Derrlckton llelatues
nnd frlenda. 13 0. Baker Post, No. 8, (1. A.
It.; employer ot U. B. llanford Co., Invited
lo funeral tervlcea. Mon., -' p. m.. 1U41 N.
'!th it. Int private. Fcrnwood Cem.
rrlcnda may call Sun eve. Chcbter (Pa.)
and Wilmington (Del ) papers copy.
DDVlNi:. Buddenlv. Jan. 11. JOHN X.
husband of Cutherlne A. Devlne. llelatlves
and friends Invited to funeral, Mon.. 8 a. m..
.Market st., Mt Uphralm, N. J lllsh mass
f-t Mary's Church. Gloucester. 9 a. m. Int.
St. Mary's Cni . Ulouceater. N. J
lll.LWANQErt. Jan. 10. Hahnemann
Hospital, Philadelphia, ELISABETH V.
KLLWANOEn. aeed 06. Relatives and
irienos, invuea to iunerai, Alori., z p. m.,
MorrlM Cem Chapel Phoenlxvlllo. Pa.
KAY. Jan. 10. HIMMON C. FAT. for.
merly of 3S2u N. 17th St., husband of lato
A. Tzetto Fay, aged 71. Relatives and friends
invited to funeral services. Run.. 4:30 n. m..
parlors of John H. Uerkelbarh, 3730 Qerman-
tov.n :ne. jnt. juon., iast iirooKneid, Mass.
TOLI3Y. Jan. 10. HANNA C. widow of
William Foley. Relatives and friends in
Mled to funeral. Tues.. 8:30 a. m 4051
Hazel ave. Solemn requiem mass bt. Fran
cis do Sales's Church 10 a. m. Int. St.
John's Vault 13th st. above Chestnut.
FRANK. Jan IB. ROS1NA MAQDA
LENA, widow of John Gottlieb Frank, aged
72. Relatives and friends JSton Lutheran
Church Dorcas Socletv, Ladies' Auxiliary of
Lutheran Orphans' Home, invited to fu
neral services. Mon.. - p. m., B43 N. tth st,
Int prlato.
rRIHL Jan. 12, EDWARD J. son of
L'va Ecklcs (nee Frlel) Relatives and
friends. Hnslneerb of 10th Rest., Co. B. In
vited to funeral Mon.. 8:30 u. 111 . 004 N.
Tany st. tiyicmn hltfh inasq of requiem
Church of St. Francis Xavlcr 10 a. m. Int.
private Holy Cross Cem.
FULLAWAY. Jan 11. MARY C. widow
of Charles II. Fullaway. Funeral and Int.
rrHACKl-.TT Jan. IB. PAUL LESTER
JIACKETT, son of Lester nnd Eleanor
llackett (nee Lawless), aged 0. Relatives
and friends Invited to funeral. Mon.. 2 P.
m , resldenco of parents. 4021 Penn St..
Frankford. Int St .Dominic's Cem.
HALLO WELL. Suddeniv, 14th Inst., at
Minneapolis. Minn., MORRIS LONOSTRETH.
son of late William Penrose and Elizabeth
Davis Hallowell, of Philadelphia, aired 02.
IIANLEY Suddenly. Jan. IS. GARRETT
C. husband of Elizabeth A. Hanlcy (neo
Teaf). Relatives and friends Invited to view
remains at reticence 01 vjnariea ii. oiuara.
104 Cricket ave . Ardmore Pa.. Sat.. 8 to
0 p. m Int. Laceyvllle, Wyoming Co.. Pa.
HAASE. Jan. 12. FREDERICK HAAHE.
aKed 01 Funeral services bat.. 2 p. m..
residence of dauKhter. Mrs. Alea Washan,
230 N Both st. Int. private.
HAYS Jan. 13. REBECCA ALLISON
widow ot William Hasp. Relatives and
friends Invited to funeral services. Sat.. 8
n. 111 . S023 Catharine st.. West Philadelphia.
Int Sun . at convenience of famllv.
IIEMMERLE. Jan. IB. EDWIN L., son
of Qeorsro J and Elizabeth Hemmerle (neo
Doerr), ased 17, Relatives and friends,
also olflce imployci of Charles Bed: Co.,
Invited to funeral, Tues.. 8.30 a. in , from
parents' residence, 1140 N. 4th st. Requiem
mass 10 a 10. at St. Peter's Church. Int.
at Most Holy Redeemer Com
HICKS. Jan. 13. LIDA H widow of
J Rodman Hicks. Relatives and friends In
vited to funeral services. Sat, 2 p. ni ,
Firs: Presbyter'an Church, Ardmore. Pa
Int. private. Conveyances will meot train at
Ardmnro or train leavlne Broad St. Station
at 1:18 r. m.
HOWARD. Jan 14. RICHARD F J . son
of Richard and Bessie Howard, acred lit.
IteHtlves and friends. Cathedral Holy Name
Society, employes of Bell Telephone. Mall
Clerk Dept , Invited to funeral. Mon.. 8:30
. nv. rrnldenco of narentM. 1227 Suminpp t
Solemn requiem miss Kt John tho EvanBeltst
Church. 13th aboo Chestnut st.. 10 a. in.
Int. Holv Cross Cem. Auto funeral.
HOWELL. Jan 15, MARIA YOUNC1S.
widow of John S Howell, aged 111. Rela
tives and friends lnlted to funeral services,
Mon , 10:30 a rn 300 Schoolhouio lane, Ger
ninntown Int Newton N .1
HUOHES. Jan. IB. JOHN P., husband of
Mary A. Husthes (nee Gorninn) nnd son nf
lato John and Bridget Huihes Relatives and
friend. Court Gen. George 11. McClellan. No.
143, F. of A : Ehret Jtoollne Co.. Warren
Ehret and Barrett Mfg. Co . Invited to fu
neral. Tues , 8:30 a m.. 1824 8. Allison st.
(50th and Woodland ave.) Solemn high mass
of requlin Church of tho Most Blessed Sacra
rrent, BOth and Chester ave., 10 a. ni. Int.
Holy Cross Cem. Auto funeral. Remains
may be viewed Mon. after 7 p. in.
Jl'.STER First Month. Ilfth-dav lBth,
JANE, widow of Jesse K Jester, aged 80
Relatives and frlenda Invited to view remains
First-day, lfith. until 11 11, 111.. resldenco of
son-in-law Edwin L. Roach, 13 Cresamont
ter Colllngsv.ood. N. J. Services and Int.
Friends' Meetlne House, Concordvlllo, Dela.
ware countv Pa . 2:30 t. m
JOHNbON Jan. 15. 1920, BESSIE
JOHNSON, wife of Harry R. Johnson, uged
27 years Relatives und friends Invited
to funeral services, Mon., 1 p. m from late
residence, 1323 S. Taylor et. Remains may
be viewed Sun. eve., 7 p. in. Int. Mt. Mo-
' KELLY Jan. 10, ELIZABETH, widow
of William J. Kelly, aged 81. at 43S2 Dexter
st . Roxborough, Relatives and friends in
vited, to funeral Mon... 8:30 a. m . resldenco
John A. Dever. 102 Rector st.. Manajunk.
Solemn requiem mass W. John the Baptist's
Church 10 a. m. Int. Westmlnater Cem.
KBLLV. At B82H Trinity place. Jan m
WILX4AM -T-. husband ut AIlco II. Kelly
rim. MrCundless). Notlcr nt fimrfni i .i-
KOl'P.T-Jttn. 10. FRKOKnTCKA. widow
b. ,uiiir in iiiiirrui lsllrr
nt 10. FRHDKRlCKA. widow
hopp (n;o hchopter), aged 5(
friends lnlled to funeral serv
p. in., fl'll E. Hilton st. Int.
Ccin. ! rlends may call Sun
01 tnrifiitt" ynp "" nuigpier;, agfU 0t
ueiaiivpH uu'i ric
1cm, Mon . J
Oreentnount
LAMBERT Jan. . 1, MARIETTA (neo
Codb), wife of Charles F, Lambert, aged 72.
lteiaties snu jrienas iu. ueu to iunerai Sun
2 p. m, 2215 N. Orlanna it., Philadelphia.
Int Mon., convenience of family, Orvllla
Cem
LEVEY Jin 13. ISAAC husband nf
Annie Leev, aged Ml. Relatives and friends
Imitid tn funeral Kun . 12 in. 70.' Resj ..
Int. Mont.nore Cem. " "
LUM Jan. 15 JiaVNKITi:. d-iuuliter of
Alexander sad l.mma I.eil uaiM IB. Relu
lues unu in.iiua iuviiii iu lunprni. Hurt !
.. ... (sclHnii. ,r i.r.tilu 0711 ., ... :. .
jnt NnrthwiHid ,Cem '
l.ii 11 1 i..r i r.ui jiiii, iu MI1J.KY
;nU"22l.r'i? J! 11 tSi-tft! ftvJ1
Ll'KENK - Jun 10 ETTA H. ,'J'
Hirrv Luki-ns (nee Illi'ki'rsl.nni),
Hfl-IIVi-H HIHJ Il(IHIS lllMlfil tn
Mon 2 P ti . 20fi'i Grnui'r. hi i
lilt Mai.liiiliu 1 eni h" IhiiiI. i(mJ
M- in " -ii
Vi-i uNl LY M 37 N V' ii si
JOHN hubbiiuit uf ' 1 1
ami tut trlvnto Mon
.Mcl)UM0l.L. Jae il
hand ot Sarah Mi 1
friends inv'ted ta tune
p, in PMr nv- l,t
HEATHS
MKlAnvirv r
mvKT. Jan. H, NI5I.1.1T, wT
ard J MrClarvey Vn.a $,0111 t'
nd friend, invited to BSi '?''
- fti...-.i 'J. V" 'I..
tlvoM und
8,30 , in.,- 41J K. 20th st S1X- n".
nnraiv'o'iS"
MMf A T.I ....
"Ino and lat irranlt Mcltili. KunfrS1""
which Telatloa and frlenda ,i, "VaV '
Jlon.: 8-30 a. in., 2031 K. oniV." 'JXl'ed.
mass of renutem Church' of Bt if1"1
a. 111. Int. Holy Croa Cem 'enlca
. ". ". ooiemr.
nl. .'.'
HI
ini;irti.--iiiii, JO. HUMAN MctrAV .
Uvea and frlenda Invited to funeral vn"'"'
H. in., parlors ot J. Wsly Crnfi 0nJ'
2(H0 Diamond at. Int. private. vVi Kol
Hill Cem. vrivaw, west Laurel
McQuillan. Jan. 14, janp .m
Chnrha McQuillan (neo Dlfficy)" Ytte "
and frlenda Invited to funeral t;U,Iv"
. m. MM N. Wat.Floo if. ''noting" s'"
of requiem Church of the. VlslunSP i'S""
tn. Int. New Catliedral Cem Uo" 10
JimtCEn. Jan
IB. BUZAiji-Tir
MB
nel
1 r --
Ice
Jotin
lilt. North Cedar Hill Cem
viewed Hun., after 7 . ni
nemainamaTbo
MUNCMY. Jan. in. ANN EMJSABrTit
wife of Samuel C. Muncey. aaiil nTf'
tlvea and frlenla invited to funeral eru?ia."
Mon,. 1! p. in., 835 N. Pennock l fSSfi'CMi
1'arrlah M Int. areenwSod6';-1 '$'
Ictv. fian Dotnlnco Council
8:30 a. m., 2330 1
nf rpnulpin St. 1
nt rrnul.m St. liairl.l.. r-i.,.iJi ,itn. "s
ta Church lo
Int. llolv CrnRH r.m. Amn ..v
NEAIiIy. On Jan. 15. 1820. HAMUnt vr
NBAI.L. Sr.. hu.band of Anna M NeaiiSS.
Noedlns). aced 72 years. Relatives anS
friends, also Uanhoe Ixidgo. No 44oT". and
A M. Invited to funeral services, on Mon.
dav' atr, Lcl0?k,p-.m-i at nl 'ate res.
dence. 407 B. 43d at. Int. private. Fern
wood Cem. Friends may call Sunday eve.
nine
NECn Jan. 14, JOHN P.. husband ot
Anna C. Nece. Relatives and friends, Phllio
R. Schuvler Post. No. Bl CI A. R ImltM
tn funeral services, Mon.. 2 p. m. 2113 E
Somerset st Int; private.
NEUMEISTER. Jair. IB. HANNAH M
wife of Harrv G. Neumelster. aced 47 Rla
lives and friends. Camp No. 203, U, O. of "A
Invited to funeral, Sun,. 2:30 n tn.. 3014 N
Marvlne st. Int. private. Northwood Cera.
NEWALU Jan. IB. ANN. widow 0t
Thomas Newalt. Relatives and friends, Et
celslor Temple, No. 80, L. of G. n., and
Friendship Lodge, No. 10, O. D. of St. O.
Invited to funeral, Mon., 1 p. m., 1320
Jackson st. Services All Saints' Episcopal
Church, 11th st. and Snyder ave, 2 p. ni.
Int. Northwood Cem.
PLOTT. At home ot son. OeOrffe Psott,
Wyominc. Del.. First Month 15th, JAMP.S
husband of late Mercy Palst Pyott, ased 81
Relatives nnd friends invited to bervices, nt
residence of son-in-law, Harry M. Lawrence
Main ave., Herwyn, Pa., Thtrd-dav. rir(t
Month 20tlv 1 p. m. Int. private Newtown
Souare Friends Burial GroundH.
POLLAKIS. Jan. IB. HELEN BISN3
wito of George Potlakts. Relatives and
friends, also Holy Family and Altar So
ciety of St. Isnatlus's Church, Invited to
furferal, Tues.. 8 a. m.. 104 S. 38th st
High requiem mass at St. Icuatlus's Church
0:30 o'clock. Int St. Denls'B Cem. Remain,
mav be viewed Mon. eve., utter 8 o'clock
ItOBERTS. Ian. 10, at Los Angeles. Csl
ELIZABETH VERNON, daughter et Jetso
W. and Bertha I). Roberts.
SCHNATZ. Of Lansdowne. Pa.. Jan. 14
EUflENE P.. husband of Julia Hehnat (n..
Romboldt) anl son of lato Rev, J. p.
Schnatz. aged 62. Relatives nnd frlondi,
members of Emanuel Evangelical Church, In
vlted to funeral services. Sun . 2.30 p. to
Methodist church, 3d st, below aoorg". Int
Mt. Vernon Cem.
hrHinT.r.KNftKnnicn. Jan. 10. mati.
GAR1JT L'.. widow of Captain John II. tchol
lenoerger. jiri&uvca una irieiiun ihviicq ii
funeral services. Bun.. 4 p. ni., 4325 Larch-
wood ave. Int. Mon,, Arlington Cem.. Wash
ington. r c.
RHARPLES3. Died on Flrst-month lfith
1020. ISAAC SHARPLESS. Relative', and
friends Invited '.o funeral services. Haver
ford Meetlnc House. Ejiok Lane, on rirst.
month 10th at 3 p. m. Please omit Honors
Interment private.
SHEEHAN. Jan. 13. THOMAS M.. on ot
Anna Fheehan Prlco (neo Glackln) and late
Michael J. Sheehan and grandson of John
nnd Catharine Sheehan, aied 14. Relatives
and friends, pupils of St. Ann's Parochial
Sohool, invited to funeral, Mon., 8:30 a, m
mother's residence. 2S58 Edgemont st. Sol
emn requiem mass St, Ann's Church 10 a
in. Int. St. Ann's Ceiii.
SHEETZ. Jan. IB. EDWARD, husband
of Emma Sheets (nee Smith) and son ot late
William and Mary Sheetz. Relatives and
friends Invited to funerul services. Mon., 2
p. m.. 2881 N 8th St. Int. private. North
wood Cem. Friends may call Sun., after
7 p. in.
SMITH. Suddenly. Jan. IB. AUGUSTUS
W F.. husband of Marv A. Smith (nre
nnii.vi. Relatives and friends, members of
.Bethlehem Baptist Church. Bencltclal Asto
ilODeri .Morrison ocuuui ,i.bu, mvncu iu .11
neral services. Mon.. 2 p. m.. 2409 N 17th st
Int. privato. Greenmount Cem. Remains
mav he viewed Sun.. 8 to 10 n. m
STARKE. Jan. IB, LILLIE K. STARKF.
(neo Kclm). daughter of Minnie W. and lato
Georgo O. Kelm. Relatives and friends In.
vlted to funeral. Bun.. S P m., 2727 W
York st. Int. West Laurel Hill Cem
STEWART. Jan. 15, CIiLWOOJ
STOKES. Jr.. son of Ellwood S, and Helen
E. Stewart, aged 22. Relatives and friend'
Invited to funeral services. Mon.. 10:30 a m
residence of parents. 1041 N, 10th st Int
private. West Laurel Hill Coin, Remains
mav be viewed Sun , after 7 pm.
6TORR Jan. 16. FRANCIS, husband ot
lato Henrietta Storr. Relatives and friends.
Court Mifflin. No. 24, 1" of A.: Golden Crown
Castle. No. I7S, A. O. K. of M. C. : employes
Richard Hey & Son. invited to funeral serv
lees Tues., 3 p. m.. lift Salnlgnao st Wis
sahlckon. int. private, West Laurel Mill
Com. Remains' may bo viewed Mon.. 8 to
10SYKES. Jan. IB) ELIZA JANE, widow
ot Joseph Ii. Sykes. aged 83. Relatives anj
friends Invited to funeral services. Mon . 1
p. m., 0204 Wlssahlckon ave., Blue Bell Hill
Oermantown. Int. private. Remains may be
viewed Sun., 7 to 10 p. m.
TAYLOR. At 1103 Rising Sun ave . Jan
IB HARRISON, husband of Anna F Tailor
Re'latives and friends Invited lo funeral serv.
lees. Mon.. 1 p. m . parlors of Wetzel & Sons
T33D Germantown ave. Int. private. West
TEMPLE. Jail 14. MARSHALL, hufcband
of Julia Fales Temple (nee Cook) Rela
Uvea and friends. Ivanhoo Lodge. No, 44'l.
F. and A." M.: Wlnnenurkett Tribe. No. 391
T O. R. M. : Quaker City Council. No. 178
L. O. ft. C.. Invited to funeral services Mon
" p m. resldenco of son-in-law. Charles W
Bossle. 4041 N. 10th at Int Woodlands
Cem Friends may call Sun . 8 to 10 n m
TinitNEY. Jan. 15. JOHN H. TIEIl
NEY. son nf late John A .and Mary Tier
ney. Relatives and filends League of the
Sacred Heart, R V. M bodalitv, Holy Nstne
Society of St. Teresa's Chun.li. Fattier Bar
belln Ben. Asso. li'Vlted to funeral Hon
8 30 a. in., residence of brother. 111 lilt
ner st. High requiem mass St. Teresa
Church 10 a. m Int. private. Old Cathedral
C,TWInnc. .TanCe-lB. ELEANOR E wl(.
of Thomas M. Twining and daughter of its
Edward A and Isabella Wood. Relat ve
?nd friends invited to funeral n-lcj., Ban .
nVXlSS? t?,nADAf. husband ef
l.te'Barbara Wagner (nee Schuster, IUU-
lives anu invuuo iu.- . .-..... -.--..
Sun., at 1 d. in . resldenco ot i-on Jills
perev st. Int. private. Greenmount (em
WARD. buddenly. Jsn. o I'A"-iin
hey? and son ot 'lali JcYemTah'und ljrldejt
w"d, "t Cllenswllly. County fomgiil. lij
hind'0' Relatives and rlends. emplnve of P
r a1 !? nnrn. idiii mi. uiiu ! .-
i'lirnftnipHi. M011.. 8:30 a. in reti-
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Moti.. 2 P. m.. rooms 01 iw
"KvvrWfelB1, HANPNAf " widow of
Conn'cU wTrd nelatlveH and friends Invite
10 ? funeral Mon . 8:30 a. 111 residence 0'
llJ'5SwK'BrS
-'r,."!,.R?; lan 1 1. WILLIAM V CLS1I
I?em.iV:...d friends al, Funen, Rector.
So,e"m"requitn, fjt jgh s .
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vvVd'owofSamue, Wharton lnj-ral s-r Ice;
f:,rav',tcealftSuSmcev'i?nCIn?., tiSS'cM H
Cem. , .., .. mauy WILKES!
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iirrnl services, Sun, 1..P
rltrn Hills Crenutory.
st. Incineration,
VLnd. mav Vail -at . R to10.n ,.,.,,.
SM-VS4
and friends. Old I Jiaraj. -iri'Vorps an
, d friends. Old lluardy. of 2;1 Rgt . ,
p , Lames .iw.w"..--r ,
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band of Ihi.u.a 1
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MUnPHY, Jon. IB BPWARDP .Ap
tat Edward F. and Marv M5r"hv (neellnf
ford), nelatlvea and frlenda. hi n!?.,1.',"!-
llolv, Namo Hoc
No 28(1. It. 11 f t
in Ann, mcii iliac.
nfnnuTem PL Anii.ony's, "Church Iu 4 ra
T,,t llnlv Cross C'em. Auto funeral
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