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EVENING PUBLIC LEDGEKr-PHIL'ABELPHIA,' MONDAY, JANUARY 20, 1920
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.SPARE CHURCH BELLS, CARDINAL
CRIES IN FEAR OF SEIZURE B Y FOE
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Countrymen, bays Appeal to German Governor General
of Belgium
WlNTr.ll RKMIKTI
WTNTTR nitSOKTH
ATLANTIC riTV, N. .t.
Tt, NT10 TITV. N. J.
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Explanatory Comment
fa
m
TT'WAS inevitable that Cardinal Mcrcier should be deeply and indignantly stirred by definite hints of a
" have in a way become poetic symbols of the nation.
In no country in Europe has the art of bell playing been brought to such perfection. Bells typify the
ty national spirit. They are enriched by legendary lore. They have inspired poets at homo and abroad, old
and new.
Longfellow paid his tribute to the belfry of Brages. Emile Cammacrts, in hi3 impassioned poem of
X tho carillons, revealed the soul of Belgium in travail and adversity. His refrain, "Ring, Belgium, ring!"
"" thrilled the hearts of his countrymen in the tragic night of servitude.
As musicians, the Belgians are widely known as oboe players. But their mastery of this lovely wood
wind is less exclusive than their skill with the carillon. This is an arrangement for playing tunes upon a
. set of bells by mechanical means. A keyboard resembling that of an organ is used and is to be found in
"' virtually all the important Belgian churches. A set of from twenty to thirty or sixty to seventy bells is
employed, giving a remarkably wide scope for melodies and harmonies and permitting performances in
various keys.
The carillons of Louvain and Bruges contain forty bells; tho carillon of Malines, the Cardinal's city,
f has forty-four, while in the tower of the Antwerp Cathedral there are upward of ninety bells. The largest
of these was cast in 1507. Charles V, at the height of his glory, stood sponsor for it.
Tho Cardinal was speaking for a profoundly sincere national sentiment when, even apart from their
religious significance, he defended the bells and stood firm for their inviolacy.
Cardinal Merciers Story
Including hi correspondence with tho German
authorities in Belgium during the war, 1914 to
1918, edited by Profenior Fernand Mayence of
Louvain University and translated by the Bene
dictine Monks of St. Augustine's, Ramsgate,
England,
Continuation of Cardinal Mender's letter to Baron
von Falkenhausen.
T T BEG the competent authority to make known to
- us once and for all whtther or not it will allow us
to send Belgian priests in communion with their
bishops to help our countrymen.
f, If it answers in tho affirmative, it will thereby
supply proofs of its respect for religious liberty and
? we shall thankfully hasten to the aid of our aban-
doned brethren.
But in case of a negative Teply, I would ask your
Excellency to no longer allow censored Flemish news
papers of the extremist section (flamingant) and cer
tain dishonest individuals hiding behind their German
protectors both at Gottingen and here, full liberty
' to calumniate me by alleging that if Flemish prison-
,4- crs in Germany are deprived of Flemish confessors
and preachers, it is only because Malines has an arch
ly bishop who is an enemy of the language and indiffer
J ent to the religious needs of the Flemish people.
I have reason to believe that a letter treating of
'Z confidential ecclesiastical affairs, addressed to the
head chaplain of the German army in Berlin, has not
reached him. Will your Excellency allow me to bend
" him a copy in a sealed envelope and yourself insure
its safe arrival at its destination? I shall be exceed-
ingly obliged if you will do mo this favor.
Accept, sir, the assurance of my sincere esteem.
(Signed) D. J. CARDINAL MEKU1EH,
Archbishop of Malines.
I ' Refuses to Send Letters
e Political Department of the Government General of
Belgium, Brussels, Aug. 17, 1917.
w To His Eminence Cardinal Mcrcier, Archbishop of
Malines.
The Governor General, after reading your Emi
nence's letter of the 1st inst., told me that he did not
intend to answer it himself. I have just come back
"t, to Brussels. On my return his Excellency drew my
attention to the necessity of dealing in detail with
!? certain points raised by your letter and this I hasten
i to do.
First. As, regards Sister Celine's pension, the
Governor General has already declared to your Emi
nence that no German authority has compelled the
- superioress of the Poor Servants of Mary Immacu
" late to contribute 2000 marks toward Sister Celine's
maintenance in the Ursulinc convent. According to
further information received, we have nothing to add
to this declaration.
Second. In this same letter of July 26 the
"i Governor General already observed that the prosccu
' Hon of the sisters of the Congregation of Mary Im
maculate could in no wise be looked upon as an en
0. croachment on the domain of religion by the civil
power. The sisters were convicted for infringements
J of German decrees, viz., one sister for having retaind
and circulated noncensored publications and for in
sultinq Germans; another for insulting Germans and
a third for being in possession of and circulating non
censored publications, for insulting Germans and
having no identity card.
These are misdemeanors and well within the
province of the civil tribunal and not of the ecclesi
' astical authorities. Offenses against the common law
committed by ecclesiastics arc everywhere judged by
ordinary tribunals.
Th'rd. As regards the appointment of Belgian
priests to internment camps in Germany, obviously we
could only admit those priests who, in our judgment,
could be trusted not to bring any nnti-Gcrman influ
' ence to bear upon the prisoners. The choice of these
priests could, therefore, not be left exclusively to Bel
gian bishops; it would have to be made in agreement
with the competent German authorities. If no solu
tion of this problem can be reached, the special cars
of the prisoners must be left exclusively in the hands
of German priests. There is nothing extraordinary
in this, for neither in France nor in England are re-
ligioua services for German prisoners intrusted to
j priests sent from Germany. Besides the spiritual in-
terests of Belgians interned in Germany have not
hitherto been neglected; they have always been at
tended to in a saliifactory manner.
" Fourth. Your Eminence believes that a letter ad-
r dressed by you to the head Catholic chaplain of the
Prussian army, Doctor Joppen, of Berlin, ha.i not
arrived at its destination. It must be noted, however,
I that oa a sequel to a letter from your Eminence, the
head chaplain has sent the Governor General a de
tailed report on tiro Flemish priests. The presump
tion is that the said letter is the one your Eminence
fias in view and which therefore hae been duly re
ceived. It is not possible for the Governor General
K to transmit the sealed letters you fonvarded to him to
their addresses.
"' offer to your Eminence the expression of my
elncere esteem.
(Signed) LANCKEN.
CHAPTER XLIV
iriio Governor General Threatens to Seize the
A Church Bells
",'
1 wA RUMOB had become current throughout occupied
I Belgium thnt tho military authorities were about to
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publication of an order to this effect, his Eminence, in
conjunction with their Lordships, the Bishops of Namur
and of Liege, expressed his fears to the Governor Gen
eral and protested beforehand against sacrilegious acts,
such as would be committed by seizing the bells.
Archbishop's House, Malines,
September 9, 1917.
To His Excellency Baron von Falkenhausen, Governor
General, Brussels.
Sir For some time past a rumor has gained cur
rency among the people giving lise to a very keen
and painful impression on all sides. There is a ques
tion, they say, of lemoving the bells from the
churches.
Our first impulse was to pay no attention to this
rumor, especially as it w, ..ired to have little founda
tion in fact, in view of the solemn assurances we
had from time to time received from the German
authorities, that during the time of occupation the
rights of the chuich would be respected. But ceitain
events gisc us cause for anxiety, especially the seiz
ure of bells in the war zone No. 1 in occupied France;
the taking away of bells used for civil purposes in
certain districts of Belgium and lastly a bell which
was used for worship has just been violently carried
off from Magoster-lez-Laroche, without the local au
thorities being advised or warned that this would be
done. This last act, the result, no doubt, of'a mis
take, was at once reported to the military Governor
General of Luxemburg by the diocesan authorities of
Namur, as being formally contrary to the decree of
December 13, 1916, according to which objects be
longing to churches and other buildings or places used
for ecclesiastical purposes are exempt from seizure
and delivery.
"Do Not Shake Our Confidence"
These incidents, Excellency, do not shake our
confidence, but they fill us with apprehension and
will serve to justify our Addressing ou a collective
letter today to demand protection for the rights, of
the church and ecclesiastical property a protection
to which Article 4G of The Hague convention entitles
us.
Wc fear lest the prolongation of the war may
some day threaten with danger the weighty interests
of religion and Christian art, of which wc aie the nat
ural guardians. We hope the German authorities will
listen to our appeal. We conjure you to intercede with
the higher command of the army, should the need
ever rise. It is superfluous to repeat to your Ex
cellency that it is the duty of the Belgian hierarchy
to keep the patrimony of the church intact and to
oppose eery act or attempt contrary thereto. Cath
olic liturgy does not merely look upon bells as objects
pertaining to worship; it has included them in the
category of sacred vessels. Thc aie consecrated to
divine worship through being anointed by the bishop
and by the prayers of the church They must be re
tained for their exclusively religious purposes and
only used for sounding the praises of God and sum
moning the faithful to praver. They cannot be alien
ated without the consent of the ecclesiastical authori
ties. Their removal, their being utilized for profane
purposes, would be looked upon by our people as a
sacrilege. Morcoer, how painful would it be for the
faithful to think that the metal from which the hells
are cast and which is as a rule provided b their
generosity, might be converted into gun or ammuni
tion for the use of a hostile army and might be des
tined to carrj death into the ranks of their own coun
trymen, their own children.
We shall be happy to receive from your Excel
lency a word to calm our fears and to enable us to
pacify our sorely tried people.
Ac -pt tho assurance of our sincere esteem.
(Signed) D. J. CARDINAL MERCIER,
Archbishop of Malines.
(Signed) M. H. RUTTEN,
Bishop of Namur,
(Signed) TH. LOUIS HEYLEN.
Bishop of Liege.
The Governor General gave an evasive answer.
Goivniment General of Belgium, Brussels
September 29, 1917.
To His Eminence Cardinal Mcrcier, Archbishop of
Malines.
In the letter you wrote mc on the 10th inst.,
your Eminence, in conjunction with their Lordships,
the Bishops of Namur and Liege, expresses fears
lest the bells in Belgian churches be seized. The
hierarchy contemplates a case in which military ne
cessities might had to tho execution of such meas
ures. I am able to answer that so far there has been
no reason for assuming any definite attitude as v
gards the question raised in this appeal.
I offer to your Eminence the expression of my
sincere esteem.
(Signed) VON FALKENHAUSEN,
Lieutenant General.
The Cardinal acknowledged the receipt of tho Gov
ernor General's letter as follows:
Archbishop's House, Malines,
October 4, 1917.
To His Excellency Baron Ton Talkenhausen, Governor
General, Brussels.
Sir I have the honor to acknowledge the re
ceipt of your Excellency's letter of the 29th inst.,
with reference to tho preservation of hells conse
crated to Catholic worship, and I thank you in tho
names of my colleagues, the Bishops of Namur and
Liege, and in my own, for having quieted our anxiety
in this matter.
Please accept our assurance of our sincere
esteem.
(Signed) D. J. CARDINAL MERCIER,
Archbishop of Malines.
Let us make Ton feel at ho
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2ieatljs
AT.TinTrsiiT" c..j.i., i
IIULIINA AI.nniatlT (nee Packer), wlfo f
Augustus Altorlirht, formerly of 2021 S.
Bouvler st. lltelatlves and friends Invited
to funeral. Tuea 8 10 u. in., father-in-law's
""Idjnce. John J. AlbrlKht. 2110 8 Carlisle
st Solemn mass of requiem at St Monica's
Cnu?cJ.,10 " m Int. Holy Cross fern.
ALQILIl. Jan. 24. MICHAKU husband
of lato Mary J. Aider, formerly of St.
Irancls XaWer's parish, and son of late
neVker5)" w7fcBi, SSBBMSTer'
Relatives and frienVi. "i!:- fer7 ....'Wi
uawla'a ChurCh. i jiti..vUI7, oelef Vl !
Lnt.9"haA?om,dl',u"rt,.il''.,'!tCK,c,,.l.
I.
cent
..,Llc'5i:t:-'n. 23. iiANiV-V. Wnte '
Ul tZJMrHM 11 lllrlr... - . V" '"MU J . L....I
and societies of which h. w Jl" n fFiVSi1'
-.!a7.?a,r,lrdn?!iind.:S?n
services. Wed . a p m r.aJ" twin1,
Int. Jit, Morluh Cem. "rJ?"4, Ced.r""'
Tu.es ove, "" l "cnOs may "
, uuhjiajw. Jan 25 nnn. '
August Hormann (neo Ii.Tii "', vldow
itelatlves and friend, r u??n,t le ?i'
Michael's Lutheran " Chunh i Aw "? Ii
neral. Thurs . S i" rn son . inVtC1' to f,h
' .aurence Imschwellc'r (nee (Sfi3- lt.
Ilelatlves and friends Invited tJ tStm1i
ices. Tues , 2 p m. 175J ; m. ""neral lert.
prlvato. rorest urns' Cem rVa,1" ' St
Mon , 8 to 10 p m anarimli.. '.""T all
Stiles A Son 1417 k Su.o?5.-0' ,0 8
lNXII.ESnr.in. 21 THiSte ..'
of Hannah T. Ing esby lie. i? hv'H
aired 74 ItelatlvJs "nd friend. PW"
Honeflclal Boclely, n V mVSSM p'ii
eresa;o Church: Holy Nam. .i"!y- !t i
XIabrlel's Church' Va franer v.SS?1'17.. t
rs and Color Mixers1 ' jifiS T it"n?, Irlnu
societies ol 'which the dt'esed a,a1' S
t!r,V,5vlJ?d funeral. Wed. aVn0.m",-
C'hf'''""! Cem. Auto service. n Int- NL
.JAHVIS Jan 22. aiconoB T t, i
of Eleanor Jarvls Ttelatlve. i and t!?I
Hellcf Asso of ths Dent of n.?rtlM'
Tuxes employes of City Hall $&,
Execut ve Cnmniltten of Tenih w.5f"w.,t1
rther societies if which he Vi."' Si
mviiea to lunern services T,7. " .'""""r.
rlen st Int prhate s-ni..". Sa
rail Mnn u ,W -1"1'
!02 N. Dsrle
I
r;nirTioAT.
llolh 'exe
rnH. n, jz .... .. .'., rarMi itii, -
ov,im una jsiary a. Alter, licmiu-a ana vVV,-TS,r:rA,a' may can j0n 8 to irin i
'' nJ. employes Jdhnson Ink Works, In- ,.,'ugKJNS At Atlantic City, N j V'J.i
Mted to f uneral. Tues . 8 a. m son-in-law's . ?, ItUUECCA. K, daughter of lit', 'K' '
residence. James J. Carey, 2130 S 20th st Jvllllam and Itachel Judklns, of Cl,cln5"
Solemn requiem mass at Hdmond's Cliurm I ? 'l , Helathes and friend, Si,
" lTm,-vtInt' ""'y Cr0" Cm- iTTnnSr'j V'1' Fried. fiS (
AT,I,nV-Jln T .ii ntn trTrtf- T House. 42d st nnA TiA...Ai, -.7. .lcln h-
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SUNLIT HALL Open all sear Cheer-w.-..-
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KICKS
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SOLVEDlNV i
Tho Problem "v '
&!' f European Travel yfffA
y Tlie American Traveler '
. I in Europe 1920' j j
I l "-end for this free booklet I
JS ot prnilicill liifnrmntlnn i-j
XwXX Vmcrlcnn llxprrs fSf
Q "1 ravel Department E&V
fJV Wnnimtlter's "Inln 1 1 yy
rVVS.,,,"ln,'r s- Yntrinrr S.4
ALLEN, aned 75 " Cears HclatlveH and v?ir.' 0mlt flw"rs. Cincinnati, 0 ', L$.
frlendB also Lodro No n 1 and A. M . copy. . " " PPI
", invited to funeral services, on Wednes r.4? hiTJIi 23, MonniS H
-j-j fc.r,,,uvil, UL 1 O CIOCK, Ht
".'.1" " i"ot,v ao. Int
liANNlSrUR Jin "4 SHt
i.Ai b widow of deorire Dannleter Itela
!.J"? "S" frloids lnlted to funeral services,
Wed 3p ni . Ill Maplewood avp . Qerman
n . i."' liv HI" crn. Hemalns mav be
lwed Tues evo.
HATEh At PHSadena, 21th Inst. of
l,nf umonla ALICE OIIANDIN 1JATEH,
(Ijuehtcr of Samuel II and Hunnah Dntef
of Cincinnati, sister of Miss Tannlo E.
,,"1?" ,of 'Nbw Yorlc- and of Mrs John II
Mclnddcn, of Philadelphia Int at l'hlla
delphlii. Notlco of funeral will be i ub
Usherl later.
IIOUD Jon. 2".. at N i:. rnr. 13th and
Allecnpnv m. Ttr IPITl inn ri T-tn
hu'band of Sirah Jlobb helntlvi-s and
Our crnduaics are m constant demand for irinas, -uicnaei ArnoliI IOdero. No 10 1
good paylnB poiltlons Oreue Shorthand ihd.A. M . ind Cnrlnthi in Chapter. No 2"U
tho easy speedy tsstem. Complete business I . A. M, InWted to funernl -ervlees Thuro ,
na secreiariAi iuurH. uny ana wicnt 1 7Ai' ni iiparimcnts or Harold B Multlean
EI'va,eWM - ""' -rvl "Vu"e,and2 'prlCr S' .
-Mr.' .VM": -Morris HosenbcrK's Son. snnn v V.h't
int Mt Slnal Cem, "WI
at,i,j.i jan 24, WILIJ1A t t..v .
of Annie n r Uy (neo , McnladenV ad A1
Itelatlves and fr ends also St Mary f BeSi1
nUal Society, of Kcllyvllle, Division No
A. O. II , and Clifton Heights Pir V. v1'
LinWW funeral? TieVd1"." 8 a mC !?
438 Wnshlneton avo . riii! ti.i.I.: '!?.?(
emn reiuljrrt mass at St Charles' Churrh
hu'riSnd o lTllu Kffl'iV.1, "f iinj:B '
Al,.,,snR,Jd frlendi. ushlnaton Canra V
'in p n i'f a uninaion ramp ,,
is ii n s ' t "arroiVBnte Caktic Nj
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Europe
West Indies 1
California
H
Japan
China
Philippines
Bermuda
South
America
All World
Travel
Informiitiou w 1 1 h
1 eferenre to nny
form of travel lj
any part of ihr
world is available
at our ojlcej.
is
Travel Service
Have you tir made a cluck li-t m
tlic detail.- thai iini-t be looked aUtr
in a tiip to fr.un.ijH. '" .Sailing dah ,
hotel atcomniodations, ltmeiary on
tho other bide tlie-e are but a feu of
the olnious things There ate many
others, most of which require tlic
services of an experienced oigania
tion to .secure jour full enjoyment ol
the trip.
'I hob. Cook iv Sou, -with secnty-niue
years of exj)eiicnce, and a qreat host
of trained employes, ;(re in an un
cqualed position to render you that
sen ice There is no charge for talk
ing ner with us ynur tentative lans
Tropical Cruises
Feb. 7, 28 and March 27, by
S. S "Pastorei" and S. S "Calamarea" of
the "G l White Fleet"
These favorite t.lners especially butlt for
the Tropics have been chartered exclusively
by us for 24-dnv cruises. Inclusive fares
$425 up. Send for fully detailed and beau
tifully illustrated booklet.
hlllU iltf H hlJIH full
California
Escorted Tour leaving Tcbruary 3, the
itinerary includes "Grand Canyon Southern
California with its attractive und restful Const
resorts San Francisco Apache Trail New
Orleans." Similar tours February 10,
March 2.
Accommodations reserved at best hotels
only. Inclusive cost $725.
Far East
A new series of individual tours and es
corted Spring tours to Japan, China, Manila,
etc., Teb 20. March 6, 0, 30
Bermuda
Weekly tours by FURNESS BERMUDA
L1NL Inclusive fares $123 up.
South America
THE MECCA OF OPPORTUNITY
Our escorted tour February 17 from New
j York offers just the occasion to visit South
5 America at the right time of tho year,
whether traveling for pleasure or business.
Carry Tonr funds In Safety Carry Cook's Travellers' Cheques
First tre 18 U First in 1920
NEW JERSEY SCHOOL
run
ATYPICAL CHILDREN
VKMMIK I'MtlvYV AY AND STJMMnj AVE.
Mureite I'arl.. Atlintlc Cltj. N. J.
A. selet chuol of adjustment where spe
etalued lMlKKUml medical and educational
treatment ii 1 training, combined with the
lnlKoratlic qualities of Atlantic City cli
mate stimulate tho rcreaust physical and
rnentil ripvplupment In nenous and back
ward chllclnn TIprilN sent tnion application
MUSIC
Minn Method of
I'uinil lr Mtihlc nml Kiutmir I'iuno Darin
At All Mush stores
slUVMsllir (N( Is
STEAMER
From Philadelphia
hailing in
EARLY FEBRUARY
for
Marseilles and Genoa
Apply to
MUORY STEAMSHIP GO.
MEDITERRANEAN SERVICE
629 Chestnut St.
Bell. Market S05D Eejslone. Main "8S
New lork unite, l'lcr SO North Hirer
leleulioue, Mirlni; 8buU
mains mny bo viewed Weil , 7 30 to 0 JO
P. m
IIHANDT On Jnn 21 1020. KI.MIRA.
widow of Toseph Uraridt Itelatlves and
friends tmltcd to funeral Bcrvli.es on Weil ,
S,1 r, p . m frnrn her lato residence, 124t
N. Irazlerst Int Ternwood Ctm Friends
nuy call on Tuei fvc 8 to 10 p m
-1II.ANDJ' A Itaddonlleld. N J. Jan.
21 C1KORUI1 " r"RANDP aged f.1 Rela
tives and friends Yuba 'lrlbe. No. 278 I. O
It M , Freedom 1-odge, No I) K r . of
Hlackwuod IJ J . Wood bun Lodge No 2S0,
LOOM. llen'B niblo Class of Grenloch.
N J , InMt d to funeinl services Tues . 1!
p in OHi H Dili lildB 1S2U Chestnut
et I'hlluilelphlii Int prlvite Krlcnds
niciy lev remain Hon eve
uuumiNDom r jm ji rhonnNci:
If tlutihhter of Trederlik 11 and I aura M
HuldendorlT Hired 18 Diro nolke of funeril
will h (,l".eii from parents' resldenco 2008
1- 1 letcher st
nUltGOON't Jan 21 I.AI'IU II HCIt
!OON. daughter of Thomas U and flora
M UurcocTi. aged 20 HelatlveH and friends.
Seno Waw Council No 241 D of P ,
invttpd to funeral 'lues, 2 v in parents
residence, 1.11 H Willow aroo pike. Glen
hide, Pi int priute Trlends may call
Mon 7 to n p m
CL1I01'V Jan 2 1. MAIUA widow of
DaM.i C.ilhouii, nscd SI Itelathes and
frl-nds Invited to services, Tues 2 p in..
r.sldenet of diugliter Mrs (.-.r.s illnk.
2J1 Lincoln ae Colllngdilr Ueluwaru
t.ount l'a Int lit MorlJh Ce i
CAURK'K- Jan 23 IlOERRf P. CAIt
IllCK, aged CI ItelatUes nnd friends In-
Ited to funeral ner ices, Tuen J ti m
residence of nephew Charle-i M Lewis, 823
N r.th st Camden, N. J, Int private,
Vioodlnml Cem I'lill i
CMmvmr.nr suddenly nt llerwvn
I'.i MAIIY wlfo of loin 1 rltli Cartwlrglit
Kdatlvs anil fr.eiiiln I'ourt Iluet Knd No
HI I' of of rhlli, .ml W)omlsHlni,
Trllo of lierwju 1 O It M Invited o
liiii'rul reldenip. Main ie llerw-n, Ta
Tue"i Sorvltes ut tiouso I p m Int Old
lald Cem ttcmalns may be Mewed Mon,
7 to p in
I'M Vi; I.U1. 2 I rilANK W ton of hut
IIp i; and Ute AMlllirn V Clint, aged 27
KelntUes nnd frlnidi Invited tu funernl serv
icH In s 2 11 in, ttrtors of Duld O
TprinkenrltM A Mont. .1-'-' N f.-'d at Int
privute
( OX) Jun J-i SVHAII J widow of
Henrv V Ooxe. Turther notice of funeral
will In glien from b3l Preston st
1 RAllill 1 li .4 ll.MlM' widow nf
Mllllaiii i n 1.1 liUutl-.es and frlendH In
lted to fumril herl.es ed 2 n m IlOO
l)nrb road I linerth l)elawnr count Pa,
Int Jit Moilah Cem Trlends mtv mil
J ues . ve
OALT Jan J"! Al.HKItT
acri S"7rt S5"?r. eT,??;,"? Adam, V. "Int prlv.it. North Cedar H'U
it rai..t"irP -rn'oA'V.1',!?6 'V-J C"S,t;,Ut l (-0McrKi)t,0rjanAU23 TvNB widow .
I)A ls()"t n" "k j, -. Ill v Thomas JPcCuen .wed 70 Relatives anl
vim Ji Vv i tv .,,.. K.:?r..r V ,i.7' 5;Ij,'. I friends Invited to funeral, Tues . J. P.m.
?-- : . "--iT.'.. .'. ....ii.ii.i .. nn i ,-,, u ,,...i. i int att TiTnrun r.pm.
i. to of Morton -'," r: "r ,, , ,
McLVOY-Oll Jan 24, 10.0 ANNA C
MiUVOV wife uf Peter J McEvoy nl
lUushler of John und late Marv IJvmi asl
(! sejrs K-lntlves uud friends I ivlttd la
funorul on Wed . nt h .10 a in froi'in
dince of brother in law aeorgo W McCIJ
J'U Wnshlnston vp Molemn requiem mail
at St 1'hllip de Ncrl Church ID a ni Int.
210.
uifinn wns mi;v work" Invlleil to funVrii
servkes, Tues J p m . 3540 aeDilva "iS'
i n- i ,e Helom dm Remains mav he vlewtj
7 III 10 Ii I"
7v.lG At 5730 Chester ave Jnn
CHAItlKS W KINO formerly ,cf fiarb,
Pi , husband of Esther Tailor Klnc mil
?- . Re,l'lUeA "ind 'fl'nds Orphiinn' r'?
Lodge, I O O r, of Darbv Invited to il!
nera I. Thurs . 2 i m . nHini- i ...1.
law John D. Powers 1.810 Paschalt M,
Int Sit. Zlon Cem Friends may call Vied
artei . n m auio luneral
LAWRFNCK Jul 21 DORA D0LSM
LAtRHNCn ilviUKliter of IMen U and latl
Trank P Dolnon Relatives and friends In
vited to funeral service. Tuee 8 p m
residence of brother-in-law l)r Ldnatd 0
Kottcamp 042 IZ Indiana ave Int prlvats.
Houth Luurel Hill Oer . rt convenience it
family Wed. morn
LHAMINO In Schuylkill InwnFMn rw
ter count Pt Jan 24, MARY E wife tt
I John P I earning uged 07 Relatives anl
friends Invited to funeral Valley inn lna
Schuylkill township Chester county, Pa,
ed , 0 u in Solemn roituiem mass St.
Ann's Church Phocntwlllc, Va 10 a m.
Int Holy bepuli-hrp Cem l'hlla Auto fa
ieral Conveyances will meet train at
Phoenltvllle leaving Reading Terminal 7.11
a. m
I.KU-On Ian 21 1920 LOUIS It LEB
husband of late Ellxabeth Lee need 80
iears Relatives and friends Invited to fu
neral services, on Wed , at 2 p m , at latl
residence, 1142 P B2d st Int privatr,
Noi thwood Cem
LEES Jan. 24 JOHN husband ot lata
Margaret Lees aged Hi Relatives and
friends Invited to funeral Tuen 2 pm.
resldene of son-in-law Morris GoMberr
3010 N. Ctti st Int private Nortlivvood
Cem
LUOVARD Ian 2.1 JOHN 1' huaband
ot Annie Leonard (nee O Connor) Dj notln
of funeral will be given from 112 .'Rh st
I ONC! Jnn 24, ALKXANDl.ll hunband
of Citherliie Long IMutlves jnd friends in
Mtol to funeial, Wtd 2 p ri residence ot
sun In liw, fior;ro Hmllh 1.01 i 21st at
Int rcniwoolCeni llemaln rna bo viewed
'lues nfter 7 10 p m
LiNCH Ian -'4 HANN Mt widow of
Patrick Lynch Itelatlves and friends In.
vlted to funeral Thurs S 10 a m , 2M8 N
18th sr Solemn requiem mass St Colum
ba h Churrh 10 a, m Int private
MAI.LA1RATT Jun .'4 Mrs Ut LEV
daughter of late Samuel and Ann Water,
worth Mallatratt, aged 8.1 Relatives anl
frlendi, members of l'lrst Baptist Church.
Invited to services Tues 3 p ni reldenc
nf srin-ln-lavv. Robert H Hurst 9J4 E
I CI elten ave. Germantown Int lvv IIIU
1 Cem Retrains may lo viewed Moti eve
MANHOR Jun 21 JKVNIH widow ol
I ( liarle II Mansur i id 02 Itelatlves and
friends Invited to erlei Tueji . J p in,
32IO Mantui ave lilt Kernvvuod Cem
..IcARTH''R fluddenls, Jan .3 Wily
L'.vM husband of I annle Mi Arthur (net
T BAIT nirert JlJnna' Relatives and friends invited to hi'
nnloves Pepcid n. rnl scrvlies Tues. J p in iOS8 B.
f " V Adams el Int private North Cedar H'U
Those Cook
225 South Broad Street
Philadelphia
Del to Pi Rnldtivei and friends invited
in lunern t.ervites wen, .' p in, traml
n.lrplt residence 14 1 N Paxson t , Wist
Phllu Inl priv He Arlington Cim Rpmi Uns
n hv In vli'wpd'lupi eve
DEAR! 0 11 Jan 24 CHAISLOrir. A
wlfi of I lionirtb Deirlnvc urful 71 Rela
tives und friends invltnl to funeral M?rvlcea.
vv pu i uii v in tain urisioi st Nieetown
Int prlv.tn Njrthwuod tern Prlenils may
cn'I 'litp t
DPNTILRllI- It Jpn 21 MAROAItnTTK
11 wife uf (Iiorso (1 limbergir (nee Jlur
' lianna) Re'ativei and frierds members of
l V II ii. . M limrial M 11 Chun h In
vited tu fu iprnl eil 1 p m 2422 N
iiouvler frt Rem linn may lie viewed lues
s. tu id ji in int Hillside Cem l'uneral
'"'ubni in J n .". mauy ij, nnvrov
17 It nl r i pi N- S. Pittsburgh, Pa
it d 07 1 imral 'lues ID i m ini
It M irlnli l ni pi'llaiielphlH
i UI.MI-il In 2i III.LFN i; wMow nf
M W UcM r ,imi1 82 Kuuernl services
I I Itrn ' ll I .-P Ill-ilS.I Ul uaiiKiitpr TITS
iv iiil'ii i ji iv iiiitiiuai pr jr
I lard np Vlprlnri Pa
PUUtjIIll Jun 24 SAI1AII A. ulilnn
of John H Doughtv aged 7.1 Relatives ana
friends Invite 1 tj cervices, resldtnee nf nn
C 5 "1 nlri r.nlpra" r I 1 ,'. Uiwii 1H.4 Pirlt bou ovarii Cum
a 1 3 L-aKe vjaiera .Jan. 22i'hn .n j rui n m int iiirieish
c i m priPUUP iiihv i.iii vinn nil r 7 p Ul
UI'HN At Moortaloi II N J, Ian JI
nusband of M1.1v lluan (ne
iipiinivpu nnn irienas hii
L
InenrrmrTteil 1191
U. S. Shipping Board Steel Steamcri
General Cargo
Regular service
Philadelphia Manchester
A. Steamer Feb. i
Philadelphia Havana
SS "Coquina"
-Feb. 5'
"yLZT-r&ir, .-. IHIT.TA MeMtHOV
.. r .' Vr. ,.... i. m.- ..,! tifttv lsee
'" of".St Patrick's Vhuffrr.-Wj.
Heart inrl Proposition of th- Kaitli Soclett
of St 1. Ilaabcth's Ch.irrh Invited to funeral.
vvi sinn m 2220 Page et solemn
rmlein mass St Illlzabeth's Church 10 a.
!!. H-'ly.' r"'ia. lera,.,ku,"o.u,",,,-r,NNA
..S'iV I., rick MrWllllainn . ll'Utl"'
'I 'n?nJj- iinited to fun.r.1 -.-
"n'tl Carpenter st Solemn r aulcin ra
Ht Chirleis Church HJ u in mi v...
dn 1 (em Auto funeral ' n .
jlpORK -M , M?ore;ton N r Hr
'whit iri I Montll -nin MUMI-i '" .' T-7.VrV.iiy
North High .a.rs.. funeral fourtM.,
Mnorestn-vn n J , ninvp MUTTE1
MUfriil Jan SI I'Ol'IhE MU,"rl
(lie. HelleUd) Relatives u m n-"'l ,
Vliea n lunrrni j u. ,'"'"",;- m lion
mu.itown .uve Kcuulem ni ;7lhLr,
a in i"1 "
For rates and particulars apply lo
Earn-Line Steamship Co.
139 South Fourth St.
PHILADELPHIA, PA.
.i.-A ... T,m.l Tiips 7 30 a m ."-"?
miintown uve Requiem it
fiiclua s (.liunli 9 a m int
rem
NAUR juu;m i
.. L...J . Vina NaT
nusoanu u. --, ,u. i
mil iritnus " ;
ITU V
-... .,.. i ... .. . ., . " .. .-- I
-.".. ;.'.".". """ ......v. n,i -u ,,,.rf 77 x,ru I(Pauvrp i
i cieiies ur vv-wn ne wis n in' m'l'i nv ted rVtiiiiv l not iln Water Newnail ' "'i ,,.
lo f mural Wed 8 , in 77 1 Ndst -"AUva S P mSmbVri of tin 7.M 1 Vo'i
IMoorett.wii N 1 Hiuli mnsH of ntiulniii1 , " mutci to funei-vl on W J SL
1 hure'i f Our La.lv of (,od . oui.si 11 1U ''"oi Vt at tip iVLrunii.t, 0 Job" r HKel
in Ini lit CarniPl Cem .li'.. ,,,',. s.iibmu, h inna uv Int "'
f.NNIs tan '24 JOHN V H liushm V",i. . , . "1
r litirri.i ii i nn iifi smn .t un-ui 10 ''."... a. L i ,,.-. -s. .1 jtrn
Philadelphia to Poland,
Germany and
Mediterranean Ports
,,B,,T-,iRDVfziS,!lwJ,b
?. S. "Wisla" Sailed
A Steamer Fob. 10
YOU II MI1URG BREMEN
A Stermer Feb, 10
I'OR TRIFSTi:. ADRIATIC AND
r.Ri:r:ic ports
A Stenrnei Feb. 10
CHAS.KURZ&CO.,Inc.
M.PNTS
1001 I1KI.M.I. 1II.DC.. PIIILA.
r mnlxnl filflt Main ln
I R.lu'tve end f rlv nds
1 No la I' II S of A
I ami) No IIS W O W Invited to fu
n r il firilns I to residence Id ave Les
11 r DpI 10 Pi Veil 1 p in Int Cedar
Hill cem 1' ill 1 V Itiulr in i i ill Tuee
1 fir 7 j 11 full Chest'.- .'ho-t lino tiol
ley
Kl vniLRsroMl Ii No orl: nu
I n .1 itusAl II. K of Pliiliiili.li hU Po
ulfi uf llpatinini Jain s ' vatli ri-tnni
I s, mid dun-titi- nf Mrthi and lull
1 if ni H ! Curtnev ltulutivir nnd friends
vvi,ii,. .,-..: . O""".. "."."- :.fi n TlPlat ves am
Mithlis W riuldvvln frilndi invlltd to funeral servliesTue'
L- 10 1. m iTiartments ot ""'r.',-Laurel
tprshv laid N llroad st 1' e51 "
Hill feni , ,, -,,. t Imsbspl
St Cdiviuda 11 V M .""'a Rosarr
.V...... ,.V.. v. ml Allnr ana -.'-
Sorlet es ' -lirT.lvf Nu. U.1 A , ffi
vlt.d to funeral Tues 8 1( ' J Ei
t i tu fjHjral 'Vul u in rmldence i( (m
1 irtli st solemn leuuitiii ;',,s1uiy Cro '
ml s Uiurili 10 a, m nu "u"
Mis !: r h IJ iv I' l.'U V ISth i-t I'hllild'l
i tna .uleinii iiouiepi mat's churcli of tho
Lii.su in t in auto xuncral
PI UFt Jan '1 ANNA liln nf Inl.
1 i rrv i nil duuzht r of lute Rienn and sfiir
jint luvtur Relativiu und frl'tids lnvitrd
luni rai vv po - p m ,111.1
nt iirtvale Remains nuv bo
", ti 111 n m
nWlM'-Jan L'l MARY A luuchter
ban I et
OPDTKI1-J.1. SI 8AMIU li,
. . , S. Iln.lb. HlTPll Di '",,,.4
1 UrUIIVIi"MH" - - ---, c Kt ail'"
' late iv.'Ci.l M Oudvke "' ' iri, Wed
. and friend. Invited 13 funeril service pf,
n .' t. in .170(1 Raw le ft Tatonv
h '.'' William Jnri jern brother l
. N '.'Id h Samuel J Orr. of South S2J ' .Jprlcei
vleividTu.s I Ruves and friends Inv ted o mf
i Wed . 1(1 a m . Oliver It '' riah c""
a .iu..- i .. . '.i-..... . int Alt Mortan v .
f Catherine and lite Andrew rrujtio of I -r7nds mj.1 view remaltn Tuen "c
roshpr county lllsu Irelund Rnlullves tu II 3d .. mr wife0'
n.l friends Invited to fuiiTal Wed , H a m ' OTT -Jan 23 JHANVll L "JJ.-Zi, ,nl
17.0 N. .Mil Snleiiiii hiuli miss of it .oeorYe 1' Ott and dauehter .f fiIian.,rWJj
lulein t
Holy Truss Cem
lllizabctn i I hurch It n m
rltArmrl Jan '.'.
(C
i
HslT (SIC
Vnt tliis beautiful tropical island ami enjoy Uip
Vbt winter trip you have oer ha J. Quaint
Spanish forts and churches. Pictu-f-quo puople.
.Splendid motor roads. All outdoor sports tit
luxurious new Condado-Vandurbilt Hotel.
18 DAY CRUISE
ALL EXPENSES
$125
takes ou t'l anil urounil the 1st mil In larre rimifnrlnl
vessels rnlllnif ut prlorliml port and retiirnliir to New
lurk, mine the slruraer us lour hotel fur the entire trip.
Writ') for sailing lllustruied tmukltt
PORTO RICO LINE
Pauansar Dspartmsnt 1 1 Oroadwa j, Now York,
AND f - fl
UP
le 1 -
JI
"WSSHajajpiw,, nOpHMfcMMi
EMIM
Ideal Winter Vacation Rttort
FURNESS BERMUDA LINE
Vdvl, twin trrew p.ilutl il hteuuiera
Sailintf from New "iork
S.S."F0RTH1LT0N"
11 000 Tons l)l lacement
Ian 'S I'eh 7 IS il
S. S. "FORT VICTORIA"
1 1 0u0 Tons Displacement
leb HI i8 March 0 1.1 SO 21
No passports reciulred for Ilermuda
l'nr further partltulars apply to
FURNESS BERMUDA LINE
1 urrini Ufiiifcf hlthall Ht Nw York
KELLY'S 12 n. 9th
Opcr, Day & Night
Oyitcrs in Evwy Style
PLANKED SHAi? DINNER, ife
Auto funernl
'.'. WILLIAM 1 bus
ud uf Jessie 11 Kruties HlatlvM miH
flinds, ulso Court Lawrence J pmlth, No
.11 I' of A und Pant Chit fa Rangers'
Association I ndv l.lvliiiistonn l-udge, No .18,
S und 11 Unergi-tle t hnmber K of Y ,
Quaker City Lodge No 5H7 llrotherhond of
Itullvvuy Clerks nnd emplnjes of the P, R
I R Invited to funeral Tues Ha m ,
Ie.27 S Jil st Holenin requiem mass at
Church of tile Sacred Heart liJO a in Int
private
ClLr.NJ? Jan 21. WILIJAW son of tho
lati. John and June tllenn, formerly of 701
,-v nun et Relative anil friends Invltnl
to funeral services Wtd 0 a m , 1530 Pair
mount ave Int prlvute Remains may be
vlewet rues 7 to 0 n in
UHAUAM Jsn .'1 CORNUIJA R
widow of Isaac M (Jrnhuiii llilutlvcs ami
frltiiils Invited to fun"ral serViees Tues 1
n m realdeneo or J W Vkltars J7JS
Itldire u vl Int llarlrlBli Cem Camden
IfAlK.VN Jan 22 HRIDOKT 1IARC1AN
Relatives nml friends ull eoiletlvs ot which
she vuh a member Invited to funeral Tues
H .10 h in residence pf W J MrQoIdrlcIt
012(1 Uermuntown avo mile.
Church of the Immai
in Int Old Cathedi
IIARVHY Jan
IIARVC'V Relatives and friends Invited to
funeral. Weil n an a m .'4ft .N Lawrence
at bolcmn requiem muss Ht Augustine's
Church t(i a rr Int Holv Cross rem.
HATCH. On Jan. SIS. 1020. EDWARD,
husband of MallmU H, Hatch. Relatives
ana friends, also Wm. L. blklns Lodge, No.
04U r. and A. JI., and employes City Con
troller's Ofllcs are. Invited to funeral sarv
Ices, on Wednesday aftsrnoon, at 2 o'clock,
at .his lato residence, 1003 Diamond it, IpW
private. '
HA.Tf?U.In !.1 ut Wii.lililB.nB tuna.
h.v--' "3'x..r--rf r," j-r."viw,3-.'T.
..of iiiamuvTTi. .iiouion n., vjaow" or V"1
l llii Inh Ul.ul... ... ..4 -..-i. -
, MHkmmt Mitwn
und'.
t... vm nu Pai-rut Ileiaiivr .""-, m .
Invited to furerul rvUe " Jnt prl
,. ,r ii.,...uFru ut (iermuiiiowii
PRIOIJ Jun -'1 JAMRS N.,.,",i,f, ui
AIlcoH Price" (nre Warrv ,'lf',r.',V"
friends K I ii a v ;,'-w Ashdalei'
'!. Tu"!..1 Srlv'atc "tVeenmount
PrV-nds may call Mori eve auj; V'QmO.
.. ayi'!'t-J.a".r.i.,Ucer relatlvea J
'.'. -".. ...'.j' . ..nuriil TUes " w
inenui iii-i.c. .. .-,-,- . i,ii.. hi.
Church of tha Qesu iiiin a"" ""fnllovved M
vln.,offlc. will healn u 30 a m foil o
reoulem mass 10 ,,nn-WfcviVK U'"N
I.H?r';JMVf other
" QUIN-.-Jan .,21 WW,' gnj (,!.
SLtniSar dath'He, oe..y. No ft a
cXvihT.r.t.V-barii.nW.M
Vi ! I
to '."Z i
JVI .ill
n ave 'td.leinn rrqulem mass i-Se. b 80 a in., residence of ""..-""pull
:mmaculuto Conception lu u A"?"' jr.. 301 N h ,' Jufi l7
alhedrul Cem rhurch it Our UW ?f. vlc.f.'?i
lan 25 , KATHHIUNB. A , ur?. "lenls'i Cem. Auto funeral
I., 'wielaw i
ana Int. orlv.
rM
"'. "j.XiTaJ . .inrhter'a reians?' - I
.""'i'W'illTia. 300 S. iSthJtaal
n."ri.A Ulrlch. 300
-f
1
f
tvl-
JKth '" - ''li. Sr - .if
L
- r-