NO CRIME, CHIEF QUITS
toy-port Police Head Resigns,
"Ashamed to Tako tho Money"
nolUdaysburg, P., Feb. 5. Frank
Wjer, elite' ot Pol,co ot QaysPrt bor
ough, this county, has resigned. Ho
assigned these- reasons for his action :
"No hotels, only ono arrest in four
months. I am ashamed to tako tho tax-
'"iKTown Council accepted hla reslg
ulion and abolished tho office.
EDCCATIONAI.
BoUl Here .
rw graduates are In constant demand for
2S.paSnr positions. Gregg Shorthand.
SS .is? speedy system. Complete bustneas
'secretarial couraes. Day and Night
and eefnariai -, t.n,.VB tr.ninr. Unroll
any time. Call or wrlto for full
Sartlnilars and catalogue.
5 FlIILA. nuBINKBS COM.KOE
and College of Commerce
mil Chestnut Bt. Philadelphia
gAflKBUSINESS COLLEGE
(v,it efflelent eouraca In Stenography, Typ
C secretarial. Accounting. Hourly de
' J for graduates to nil rood paying
Millions. Day or night school. Enter any
"""' 1200 WALNUT BT.
" CHIROPRACTIC
rar and Evening- Claasea now Forming,
rw. and three year eouraca. Diplomas uni
&".? "cognized. All drugless method
...iih Legally Incorporated. Washington
s,hMl of Chiropractic. 1110 r St. N. W
fviKnSton. D. C. Dr. J. S. niley. Preal
il" Phone, Main 100D.
Straycr'a Business College
... .,-,..1.1. flrenteat flnalneaa flrhiwtl
..i'rT...nnt rU. rhonVW.Innt SM
n Shorthand. Touch Typewriting. Boo.
."na Secretarial Couraea Day A Night.
PRIVATE LESSONS In English nnd French;
'wrlenced woman teacher. 800 N. 2ii
,t, Ione Poplar 2000 W.
BTKAMB1HP NOTICES
RAPOREL LIN
(Clyde S. S. Co.)
A STEAMED
(U. S. Shipping Board)
Will Sail About
February 20th, 1920
For
HULL AND '
For nates and Information Apply to
RAPOREL LINE
Commercial Trust Bolldlnc
Bell I'hone Locust 3887
EARN-LINE
Incorporated 1891
U. S. Shipping Board Steel Steamers
General Cargo
Regular Service
Philadelphia Manchester
SS "West Bridge" Feb. 7
Philadelphia Havana
SS "Lake Galera" . . .Loading
SS "Coquina" Feb. 17
For rates and particulars apply to
Earn-Line Steamship Co.
139 South Fourth St. '
PHILADELPHIA, PA.
Holland Ameoioa
LIME
NEW YORK to ROTTERDAM
Via Plymouth & Boulogne-Sur-Mer
S. 8. Rotterdam. .Fob. 7, Mar. 20, May 1
8, S, New Amsterdam,
Feb. 21. Apr. 3, May 15
8. S. Noordnm. .Mar. 6, Apr. 17, May 29
For rates nnil further Information
apply Passenger Olllce, 915-31 Walnut
bt.. Phllii,. or local ugenta.
State Bank of Philadelphia
Fifth and Bainbridge Sts.
STEAMSHIP TICKETS
MERCHANTS & MINERS
Transportation Company
Established 1884
UDllona of I'asaengers Carried
Not a Wfe I,ost
COASTWISE LINES
l'A7aJ??t'J'.uJl0',t0n 2Ve-j ? B r. M.
Folladelphla-Sirnnnah nnd Jacksonville.
Friday, 6 F. M.
Freight only nntll May lat.
HAVANA
Freight-Passenger '
Fjom Norfolk Kvery 10 Days
H. B. "Grecian," February 10th
, 4 8. 8. "Ontario." February 20th
Tint-Class Fare, S60. Special Rooms Extra
Harris., Moglll Si Co.
.. .... Booklnr Agents
15 So. William St.. N, V., and Norfolk. Va.
.A Is IJ?rir?r? General Agent.
Fler IS. Ho. Delaware Are.. Phlla.
r-assengrr and Freight 8erlce
. New York to Londonderry and CIjuow
Colombia
Vtrdolii
Vetbioia.
Suonit ,
.Philadelphia
..Philaaelnhia
new York
New York
......... Philadelphia
New York
New York
.New York
New York
New York
New York
New York
......... New York
New York
New York
New York
.........New York
New York
, . . .New York
K. A. Victoria
Doonaolm ....
Carmuii
Impcrttor ....
Royal George .
Columbia ....
Mauritania- ....
Saioni
K. A. Victoria
Paaoonla
Carraanit ....
Royal Caorje
JJanratania ...
Columbia
K- A. Victoria.
Impirator
For Idler Salllnra Annlv (
1300 WALNUT STREET, PHILADELPHIA
GREEK-ADRIATIC PORTS
Piraeus, Salonica and Trieste
Other ports as inducements offer.
IVe will start receiving cargo FEB. 16
for
American Steel Steamer "ZAREMB0"
Sailing from Philadelphia
FURTHER SAILINGS
Steel Steamer About March 20
For Further Particulars Apply
CHAS. KURZ & CO., Inc.
AGENTS
. 10th Floor, Prexel BIdg., Phila.
rhonit Lombard 5104 Main
THROUGH A GLASS DARKLY
By FANNIE HURST
Hither Lefkovltch, on her first trip
across tho ocean, meets and lilies Mr.
Danzigcr, another passenger tcho
admires her. Mrs. Lejkovitch lets
everybody, including Mr. Danzigcr
himself, knoio that sho does not like
him, hecauso ho has won so much
money from her husband at cards.
They all go ashore at Funchal, where
tho ship makes a stop.
CIIAFTISK IV
"yOU won't have time for shopping
1 this time, Mrs. Lcfkovitch, if you
want to tako that trip up the mountain
and bo back
on the boat
by three."
"For Bccn
r r y. Mr.
Danzigcr, I
got time when
I got nothing
clso what is
more impor
tant. I guess.
Aaron, if I
can buy lin
ens hero half
so cheap as
at home, you
want yet I
should go up
on tho moun
tain top to
look nt scen
ery?" FANNIE IIUR8T
"But, Mama, everybody goes up. Sco,
they're all going toward the funicular.
Wc didn't come all this distance to look
at linens. Honest, if you're going to
start that way, I I just wish I hadn't
come."
"Ach come, Bertha; if the child
wants we should look 'at tbo scenery
whnt's the difference if you got to pay
a littlo more for such linens back in
America?"
PARCEL POST
Established I860
Player-Pianos, Phonographs
including 5 new
10-inch double
face records and
free delivery.
New Pianos, $195 to $950
New Players, $425 to $2100
Convenient Terms
An Acre ot Piano Bargains
Wa have over- half an acre of slightly
used and demonstrated pianos on aale
this week: all makes, shapes and slr.es.
Including a great many of the most
prominent makea In Miniature Orands,
Player-Pianos and Upright Planoa. We
must have the room for our now 180
models at once. .
The following list will
p;ive some idea of the won
derful bargains :
2 Knabo Uprights $140 up
1 Angelus 88-note Player 200
4 Emerson 88-note " 350 up
6 Cunningham Uprights. , 125 up
8 Miniature Baby Grands 295 up
6 Letter Uprights 150 up
1 Maton & Hamlin 195 up
4 Hcppo Uprights 95 up
3 Steinway Grands 200 up
2 Chickering Grands .... 185 up
8 Chickering Uprights ... 85 up
5 Estey Uprights 115 up
7 Steinway Uprights .... llOup
2 Conreid 225
2 Howard Vincent 245
1 Regal 88-note 225
836-838-840-842-844-84
vrTlTTT'r i-rrr
1817
191)
Fire
Association
OF PHILADELPHIA
IV. W. Cor. 4th & WalnuT
baa given Us policy holders solid
indemnity for more than ona
hundret yearn and has nevar
been so strong financially aa now.
Have you a policy in this .
and reliable Company?
CHAIITBK PERPETUAL"
STK.3ISIIII NOTICIH
..Feb.
.Feb.
.Feb.
.Feb.
.Feb.
.Feb.
.Mar.
, .Mar.
.Mar.
..Mar.
.Mar.
.Mar.
.Mar.
.Mar.
, .Apr.
..Apr.
.Apr.
, .Apr.
..Apr.
..May
ivraT
hommiNCEHT
Brillol fAvnnmnitlht
Liverpool
Plymouth, Havre sad London.....
Plymouth, Cherbourg and Liverpool.
Bristol (Avonmouth)
Plymouth, Cherbourt and Liverpool,
Cherbourg and Southampton
Plymouth, Havre and Southampton,
Londonderry and Glaigow
Cherbourg and Southampton
Plymouth, Havre and London
Liverpool
Patrat, Dubrovnik and Trieste... .
Liverpool
Plymouth, Havre and Southampton,
Cherbourg and Southampton
Londonderry and Glatf ow
Liverpool
Cherbourg and Southampton .
1530
EVENING PUBLIC LED.GER-tPfilLADELPHIA, THTJKSDAX
- askl. -w "
"Vmi nlwavH. Aaron, in front o com
pany got big ways. I tell you when a
man loses to cards, four hundred
and " '
"Mama I" ,, , . ,, .
eighty dollars his wife has got to
tave it somewhere. I just want you
u i.i nnrnM thorn. Anmn. 1
BUOU1U lUVIk wfcwou -, -
see plenty of the ladies from the boat
already over thcro buying linens what
ain't got time tor scenery.
"But. Mama
nt.iL -.. wa.1i Tnnmn nn morn to.
go up there, Esther. All r ght Bertha;
me and you win pi, " "'.-"yj
mountain by the embroideries. Esther,
you and Danziger go up the funicular
and look around. I tell you I'm ready
for those fellows' over there in the
shops. Before I came away from home
l."W lamruW I learne d tho money
l just, wanv umi. "- : -- v
should try to get mo misted tin. You
and Esther go on UP, Danzigcr.
"Good. I'll Bhow her tho tights al-
r,S.!iiVi, ' . .., nr- rtnn7.l9Pr.lbat
you get her back on tho boaUn plenty
timo. mo ami u--i i,i
for worries." . ... .
"I'll bring her back with bells on,
Mrs. Lcfkovitch."
"Come, Aaron. Sec that second store
over tlic-c with the centerpiece hung
In front; first I want to try in there.
It they ask you $5 for it, you should
offer them scvcnty-fivo cents, Simon,
Mrs. Kron says " ,
Toward tho straggling lino of tour
ists and the cobbled street tint wound
'... 1.11.. ..n.nM.l . tUn fnmnnlnr Rtn-
tlon, Miss Esther Lcfkovitch turned
her shinin? face, llnkcrt ncr arm in
Mr. Danziger's proffered one, biniled,
and could not still tho tremolo of bcr
heart.
Where motorcars und the rubber
heels of civilization fear to tread the
European cafe has no fear.
Two thousand feet above tho harbor,
the township reduced by distance to
the proportions of n man's palm, atop
an untamed mountain, whose shaggy
sides were matted with patriarchal
growth, tho Cosmopolitan Cafo, .English-speaking,
marble-topped, awninged,
wuuureu anil in wail, lor wunsia, iuov
like an obseivutory.
En tetc-u-tcte, nt ono of the marblo
topped tables, "well away from the gab
blo of the Itumaula's passenger list,
the thousand scents of u thousand
gardens in their nostrils, Mr, Joe Dan
riger and Miss Esther Lcfkovitch
breathed deep and leaned each to the
other, as if Madeira were a desert and
the. gardens bloomed each within the
other's eyes.
"I just never thought anything could
bo po perfect as being up here. For
a girl like me that's never traveled
anywhere before, it it's just too per
fect." "Didn't I tell you ! Just you wait,
girlie, till we get further along on this
trip. I'm going to open those pretty
black eyes of jours!"
"And that ride up the mountain
straight through the clouds wasn't it
just well, I don't, know, but just
wasn't it?"
"I was too busy looking at you and
your cute little, tan little face and your
big eyes and your red little lips to
have any time for scenery Esther."
;;Oh, Mr. Danz "
'?!ow' "ow' wnnt did you promise
me?" '
WINTER KKSORTH
ATLANTIC CITY. N. J.
Z22
I ATI-ANTIC CITYjN. O.
iAr.AmflPican.PlarHotpl i
of DistmnioTXandRealComiort i
I FIREPROOF OARAGE
a CAPACITY GOO.
rfl
I Piinntvluantn' A . .... a- n i a
J q.VIi if. "Z.i",;- S ", ?" ! n
s -, ". -ww, tveauun. aiwaya open.
j Capacity 330. I'rlTata betha. ntnilna;
8 water In noma, elaraur. otc Winter
I terms. Booklet. Alhnrt If. Dnrn.il!
lackstonH
virsinta Avcnuo at Boardwalk
American and European plan. Hot and
cold uea and freah water baths. Sun
P"A'f & "rnrlStf ??"' .tt. 7"-
' 'v. niviir wnn I'-jpneinr
Try CLARENDON Hotel
., Vlrslnla Ave near Uracil
Always open; I0O rooms. lth hot mid cold
rjinnlnB w . rj private ball.-, cnparlt" 3(M)
rite for rntea. booklet. Monroe lliitrhln..
We cannot describe the many frnlurea of
The HOTEL FREDONIA
t-mSS6",' AV" la,t " "oardwalk
w?Ka-lS,an Ln an advertisement. Our
booklet will corvlnco you. 2Sth Sfason
THE PENNHURST"
Hronn nnrl 1 lntilr-j .. i.n.
rnnnlntmnnr "-Vv-iV VtAVfft" opcn- vy
THE WILTSHIRE
Virginia ave. and Beach. Capacity 3,"i0
Prlv. baths, running water, elev.. etc Am r
, HOTEL CONTINENTAL
A I t t .
crat
inu,s upffn Always reauv Terms mnd.
F'honA rtr writ A,
WMah Diinrnn
T
1
RAYMOlE AiLAvncaTY;
AlKLDS GREATEST HOTEL SUOCES.1;
BON AIR "
Amerl
Afnt,0- Vur na.nl.
.- , -' uwui.
I ' UP weekly J. II HAITTINOER.
Westminster ,Ky- ,Av' n,e va. eiv.
... , . ,c.Bi,: Private baths: run.
water. 114 wkly.: 12 60 up daily. C. Buhre.
HOTEL BOSCOBEL Kentucky Ava.
till up weekly. Phone 117. A K'afAnfo"-
PHILLIPS HOUSE
Ma.sachuseltB A v. near Beach, F P. rhllllns
WASHINGTON. D. O. I
Burlington Hotel j
American nnd Virnnean
ROMRI TKR. CLEAN. PERFCT CUISINH
880 Rooms with Rath, S3 to SS
FIVE MINUTES FROM EVEKYTllINO
Wnahlntton. D. O.
oi.n point riiMniKT. va.
rOLD POINT COMFORT
HOTEL CHAMBER L.N
FINE WINTER OOLF
r
tKfi
u A
Swlmmlna Pool. Saafood
'ulilne. livery Europaaa
Rath and Traatmaat.
wnw
OKO. F. ADAMS, afc
ITortrtu Means. Ya.
ABnKVII.I.B. N. c.
RATJiERYPARH HOTEL
ASHEVILLE.N.C
IN THF I Minor THF -KY
u-ra inc. uiaia. niunwat
famous varywhe.ro for
It location, aorvlo
and oulalno.
Dooklit and atea upon application
3. J. LAWRENCE. Manager
nOCI.LKDOE. FLA.
ndianRivGrRccklMcR
W.& ROCKIEDGE. FLORIDA ikxsk
150 nuts (oma el JicumvIIU an lbs ladlan Tint, u
llbjh claaa, modern hotel; capacity 800. 1
txceiient eou, tennia, wanna, naninc
untlnar. etc. Orchestra, danclnc.
ttU JAsUWT TO afRIl
Utaratura and tcrou nuiUd. Dtnry H. Il tak. Mrr.
iii i ri l r. it if an
23
IX
HjjJJi
Joe," sho said shyly, tho word float
ing llko a petal off her ling.
"That's better," be fcaid so Beaten
tlously that shot closed her tycs.
"That's better, girlie. But just you
wait, Esther, until I steer you through
the Italian lakes, if you think 1Mb is
scenery,"
"Oh, Mr. Danz Joe, really are you
going to chango your ticket and go
with us?"
Stars camo out In her eyes, addling
ner giani e. -
Ho drained his glass of dark Span
ish wine,
"Girlie," ho said, with a new sotto
n.uality in bis voice, "if you was go
ing all the way to, hold a post-mortem
over theh Dead sea, I'd go with you."
Crimson" was her face.
"Now you're talking just llko tho
boys at home do, Joe. And ever since I
came on this trip and met you and
all, it just seems to me like I'm some
body clso in a dream or something. All
tho boys in my crowd at homo arc
are just regular fellows, and you
you're different, Joe. Tou mustn't
loll mi.."
"Loch," he said, reaching for her
wrist, holding it nnd sending into her
dark glanco the dark intensity of his
own, "do I look like a fellow who's
jollying, Esther?"
"Oh, Joe!"
Beneath tho black, close-clipped
hedge of mustache his lins quivered,
then settled into a straight line.
"Do I?"
"N-no. Joe."
"I I'm just afraid to let myseit go
for fear it's you who's doing the
Jollying, Esther. What about this fel
low back in New York that owns, the
haberdasher store? From what the old
folks say, he's head over heels himself,
ain't he, girl?"
"Abe Katz? Aw, be he's just a
good friend, Joe. Like I always say,
I I want to travel first and meet a
new crowd. I aw, he's nothing but
a good friend, Joe. Him and my
brother, they "
"Then jou ain't stringing me along,
girlie?"
"Oh. Joe, I no you "
"A felloV that's knocked about like
I have, girlie, and Been as many of
them as 1 have in every country on
the globe don't make a mistake about
it when he does fmnlly get hit. That
first dav I seen von on deck, girlie.
with jour hair blowing loose like that,
I knew I wn3 hit."
Sho looked down the mountainside,
and into the riot of trcetops.
"You you're the greatest follow,
Joe."
"And you're tho greatest girl."
All the nerves of her were singing.
"Oh, Joe oh let go my band. Joe,
you jou mustn't. You you hurt.
Quit!"
"Gad, where did you get that
strength in your fingers, girl?"
"Sec how strong 1 My brother,
Michie, is always teaching me tomboy
tricks like that at home."
"You're all right, Esther."
"You jou think bo?"
"I know so. You're the alrightcst I
ever knew, and that's saying some."
"Oh. Joe!"
"Queen of this here mountain, that's
whatyou are."
This was the chasm of love anoiut
ing ber. She bowed her head.
"I just wish mamma could have
beard you say that, Joe. It was beau
tiful." "Your mamma, Esther, I'm afraid is
down on me."
"Oh. j-ou mustn't mind her, Joe, or
papa either. He "
"Why, the old gentleman is just the
finest sport I ever met. And don't
think, little girl, that I don't under
stand a lady like your mamma. Sure
I do. She is a great old lady, bhe is.
Give me the plain-speaking ones every
time."
"She doesn't mean a mean word bhe
sa.vs, Joe. You mustn't feel bard to
ward her; that's just her way."
"She's a fine lndy all right but she's
got me dead wrong. Why, honest, Es
ther, as 1 sit here if it wnsn't that I'd
like to see j'our old gentleman win back
them fety hundred bones I wouldn't
have touched another card after the
first game."
"I know that. Joe. That's just what
1 1 keep telling mamma."
j "You sweet little thing you taking
up for me like that."
I "I just keep telling her that."
"She's got me down wrong for it
I sport. Why, true ns I sit here, girlie,
if my business didn't carry me like
I this all over the world, I could settle
down in a good commercial town with
a boy like that brotlrer of yours that
j-our father is trjing to find a partner
for, make a go of the business and live
I quiet the rest of my life. That's the
I kind of a hairpin I am."
' "Oh, Joe, jou jou will just love
'Michie wheu jou see him. One great
boy, if there ever was one, and business
like papa lo his finger tips. You and
I him in a little business together, say,
wouldn't that be great! Just look at
papa how how little he started, way
i down on the East Side and and look
at his store now so big and all.
"I'm not much of u fellow to boost
myself, Esther, but with a young fel
low like that to help me push u busi
ness I could make a go of almost any
thing. I'm the kind of fellow that has
made easy all my life and spends just
as easy. A dollar don't look as big to
me ns a dime to lots of fellows. Get
me?"
(ConrlgM, Mt0. by 11'hcelcr Sundlcate.)
(CONTINUED TOMORROW)
Hit Profiteers,
Hepburn Urges
Continued from race Yrno
tting profi-
, i ..,
today with
are the people who arc creating profi
iecr-.
"PpoiiIi1 ari not content
the things that satNlietl them, before the
war. Men arc wearing more silk shirts,
fine umlenear. expensive tics ami bet
ter clothinc than was ever known.
Women arc indulging their taste for ex
pensive flresscx, furs and mllllnerv.
There arc no restraining influences, and
1 am afraid that it will have to continue
till common sense resumes its sway or
the inevitable crash comes," concluded
Mr. Hepburn.
"Then you consider tho attempts that
are being made to halt profiteering aud
punish tho profiteer as useless?"
Kdtiratlou Is Needed
"I do not say that. The effort would
be measureably successful if we bad adc
nuato laws to back up these attempts,
That is their weakness. We must sub
stitute persuasion and education of the
people for our lack of law on the sub
ject. Tho difficulty is to catch the profi
teer and then to prove in a court of
justice that he is one. There aro so
many loopholes for escape in tho
process."
"Docs not," I a-.ked. "the amended
food control act which is to be invoked
by the Department of Justice and fair
price committee supply the tiecesiary
machinery to apprehend nnd punish
profiteers?"
"No It provides punishments, but
no machinery to apprehend the crimi
nal. It is possible hero and there to
lay hands on a profiteer, but it is a slow,
painstaking, and abovo all, costly
process to secure tho evidence that will
convict before a jury in such a case,
"Let mo explain the situation. Dur
ing tho war the federal food administra
tion licensed all wholesalers and all re
tail dealers in food who did a business
of $100,000 or more. If ono of these
wholesalers or a large retailer was sus
pected of profiteering wc sent expert
accountants to examine his books, which
as a licensee he was compelled to show.
After dajs, and some times weeks, of
cAmmuuuoii ji ino individual was found
EUllty his license was revoked nnrl lin
was prohibited from dolnc buslneas for
n certain period or for tho duration of
tbo'war."
To Catch Small Dealer
"This law did not apply to the littlo
fellow; to the corner grocer or the con
cern that anually did less than a $100,
000 worth of business; nnd they wero
devised a way to reach them. ' Under the
federal licensing system, which has been
ino most persistent offenders. Hut wo
none away wltn. a wholesaler or licensed
dealer was prohibited from selling to
any ono guilty of 'unfair practices' un
der penalty of having his license re
voked. "Wherever we caught any of the
small fry guilty of unfair practices, or
profiteering, they wero given the choice
of cutting their prices or of being forced
out of business through inability to buy
any moro goods from wholesalers.
"Another feature of tho licensing sys
tem waH this. No wholesaler or retailer
was permitted to collect more than one
profit. That is, no wholesaler could sell,
let us say, sugar to another wholwalcr
and nocket hl nrnfit nftor which tho
man to whom hn snlil it ncain disnosprl
of it to another and pocketed another
profit. They were in danger of being
put out o business. Let mo illustrate.
"Today n retailer in West Philadel
phia or downtown sells a staple for
thirty cents when it is known that tho
price paid tho producer by tho big
wholesale firm was ten cents. But the
big wholesaler who paid the producer
ten cents sold tho nrtlcle to another
wholesale house and collected a profit
of five cents, as tho case may be. The
Heeond wholesaler njcniu disposed o the ,
nrtirlu to a smaller wholesale house and
he also pocketed his profit of five cents.
The latter in turn sells it to the retailer,
who is the rail of the chain, and collects
a third profit of five cents, bringing tho
cost to the retailer up to twenty-live
rents. The latter disposes of the staple
to the consumer for thirty cents, making
his profit of five cents, which might ho
considered legitimate.
"Thus you observe four profits, per
fectly legitimate in a commercial sense,
were charged against a single article.
The exorbitant price to the consumer
justifies an apparent charge of profiteer
ing, but a close examination of invoices
nnd books would clear the retailer.
"This is only one example. To ar
rive at these facts consider the amount
of repcarch ami examination thatis in
volved in tracing those transactions back
lo the original wholesale firm which
purchased the goods from the producer
in 1000 dozen lots? The licensing sys
tem prevented such juggling by permit
ting only one profit between the whole
saler and the retail dealer."
Fair-Price Committees Limited
"What legal powers arc conferred on
present fair-price committees in their
nttempts to halt profiteers in their
work?"
"None, I am very sorry to say. They
can make examinations as to prices and
suggest a maximum and minimum fair
price and notify the public if they pay
more than the maximum price (.hey are ,
payiDK too much, and that there is, I
reason to believe, other prices in the !
same establishment being on the same
mgii ipv-pi, nine mere is prouicermg. j
Hut this can only be proved by a careful
examination of the books of the con
cern. "If a dealer is charged with profiteer
ing, is taken into court and the evi
dence proves the contrary, a grave in
justice is douc the individual which can
not bo redressed.
"In one instance under the food ad
ministration's regime a big firm in an
other part of the state was accused of
profiteering because it was selling but
ter at twenty cents per pound above
the fair-price maximum. We investi-
f.n.n.1 nnj fn....l .V.n. !. ....... . . - U...
rrr: ,..:::. " . ""' """" ,"" i'uv: uum
tne nutter was a special brand put out
by the firm that had alwavs sold it
from fifteen to twenty cents' above the
market price and its cost warranted the
price.
Some Profiteering Phases
Another case," saiil Mr. Hepburn,
"was of another dealer sellinir butter
UOOVo lliP maximum fair price. Wc lU-
VCStig.lted and found that it was true.
It seemed a cave of profiteering. We
sent in nn llppnllntnnl nnrl ills.rni.at..il
sent in an accountant and (1isCOeiC(l
that while he was chnr-lni? nlinvp fnn 1: Chilatlne Rel '""s and friends Invited
inuL nunc nt i,a iiiuring anove tnel0 (Un.ral ,rVrr rri , 8 p m , parents'
maximum for Ins butter and one or two residence 1311 K. r.iuuhst Int private
other commodities, he s, on the rest
.. .u ..,. . '-.i.. t .
j.,. ..,v niuv.. mi uin.t nui iiiuiiifiTiiis
"in was losing money on HIS entire
stock.
He was endeavoring In mnle
up his deficiency by increasing his price
on a few .'tuple nrticles. I do not think
-. ,.,-,
inv ilirv vvniibl nnrx-nt n .Inlo r,,ln-
the circumstance.
"In another instance our nccountauts
discovered that three concerns charged
with profiteering on certain nrticles
were actuall on the verge of bank
ruptcy owing to trade conditions ami
railroad congestion then prevailing.
"Unc thing which We had power to
do, and which does not exist today.
was to fix margins of profit with big
and little dealers alike. Our fair-price
committees were made up of merchants!
wholesale aud retail, trade experts, in
fact. They met, agreed upon the cost
of food htaples from week to week
f o. b. in Philadelphia. They reported
to 1.S, and to this COSt w added a
wholesale or retuil fixed margin or
profit, which determined the cost which
the consumer should pay in the average
way.
. "Those regulations arc not in
istence today, said Mr, Hepburn.
....,... ...t ...
10 liiji.stratc his point of public re-
sponsiDiuiy, 1111
Jility. the former chief counsel HenrfcCopplo aged l)0. Relatives 'and friends
food administration recited tho '""""l ' funeral eerv ces, Sat 2 p. m.
taavVTniaimohixlr'- Dela"ur count- r
.- 1 i:.. r 1- . i r-nvnis.'!-, tvu ! Tvut-m, . .
of the
case of
manufactured a line of goods to meet
the crv- .if hlcli nricps. Tliev irorn nil
silk rc-enforced ith cheaper rautcrial.
... " - . ' ... . ... ....
Their salesmen could not dispose of
audi ruicsiiiru "'"" ""I- uiii,f in
them to the trade. They were too cheap.
'The nublic demanded a hicher-nriced
' Pi .1 - ,I, ill. i 1 P i.i
"e and they were fompelled to with-
draw the entire line nt considerable
loss.
"What remedy can you suggest for
existing conditions since, as jou say,
the present laws are inadequate to reach
and punish profiteers speedily and effec
tually?" I inquired.
"Tell the public the truth. Show
them that by their extruvagaucc they
are helping to keep up prices. Wher
ever they find a dealer who they have
reason to oclleve is pronteering or is
demanding exorbitant prices for his goods
icfuse to deal with Jiiiu. Hnvo them
shop, look around for establishments
where the same or as good a grade of
goods can be obtained at lower figures,
just as they did before the war. Once
a profiteer finds that his goods are un
called for he will mark down his prices.
Conditions today arc making the prof
iteer, not the profiteer the condition.
"While the I.evcr act is inadequate
in its present form nnd does not confer
the power that it did during the war,
ct it is the duty of every good citizen
to co-operate with fair-price commit
tees aud assist them, particularly by
conforming to their advice and sugges
tion, lieside that, report every fellow
who seems to be a profiteer."
EX-KING BREAKS WITH KIN
Constantino Angered by Marriage of
Brother to Mrs, Leeds
Geneva, Feb T.. (Ily A. IM For
mer King Constantino of Greece has
broken off relatious with his mother,
Queen Mother Olga, and his brother,
l'rineo Christopher, owing to tho mar
riage of the latter to Mrs. W. li. Leeds
last Sunday, it is reported here. Kiug
Coustantine is said to havo declared he
would have refused to attend the wed
din? even If asked, and it is asserted he
still dreams of returning to Athens,
tne loriner ureea king has recently
frlvoii n mllnrkpe tit In.netr.A.i.u tn ...1.1-1.
bn rlinrw. Premier VU1,. .l.l. i..
Jds a "second Iienlne." 4
FEBRITABY 5," 1920
Cable Briefs
George Bernhard, editor of the Berlin
Vosslsche-Zcltung. in an articlo in
"Tho Economic Leaguo of Nations,"
says that in such a union lies the safety
of Eurone. He urecs tho scheme to re-
store, financial balance In the Eastern
countries, declaring that customs duties
"4U "" ;
French press and diplomacy do not
agree with the Lloyd-George policy re
garding Poland. They want to aid tho
Poles In their fight against the Bolshc
viki, which tho British premier believes
is unnecessary.
The Northcllffo papers have suddenly
united in opposition to the government
policy of wholesale arrests in Ireland
as preventive measure against rcvolu-
., ,rfi- f. ... ... ...
""' "Vi0," ,,' "0TnS.fil; ,V
JhnVnrhratrll &0"dn" J'.!8',,, Ji;8 tl
l.i ?8i8t.tini
doubt, genuinely engaged in seeking
a just measure of Irish autonomv. Ire
land sees only stern nnd even reckless
coercion."
IN MRMORIAM
HOOKEY In lovlnir remembrance of our
dar mother, LOUISA V. HOOKHT. who
died Feb. 0, 1014. CHILDREN.
eatf)S
A&Wl-.,7rAt Norfolk, Va.. Feb. 2. Lieut.
?d Marv r. Akem. of 1361 Morris at., aged
3 RflattVO nt-l.t fvlanda li,lt..l .aw. I no.
Pat., 2 p. m., Oliver 11, Hair Hide., 1820
Chestnut at., Phlla. Int. West Laurel Hill
AMDnna Feb. 2. FItANCIB X.. husband
f Lmma Ambere (nee Peters). Relatives
, '."7"" iioiv name Boeietv or c
Columba's Church Invited to funeral. Frl..
8:30 am . Kills York st Botemn reaulem
mass St. Columbaa Church 10 a. m. Int.
private
BIKN. Feb. -. ANNA LOUISE EIEN
(nee Huerkle). wlfo ot Gustavo A. Blen. aged
??. Relatives and friends Invited to funeral.
f " ..,.,.D- m 1U N Park ave. Int. Chel
ten Hills Cem.
BI9QEP Feb. .1. SARAH J., widow of
Charles Uleser. aired 74. Relatives and
friends Invited tp funeral services. Sat.. 2
p. m.. S407 Oermantown ave. Int. North
wood Com.
BJORLINO. Feb. 3 HANNAH M . wife
pf Ernest BJorllnsr. Relatives and friends
invited to services. Sat.. 2 p. m.. scn-ln-
. "t roaldence, Harry J. Mick. 1618 Cayuga
at. Int Ardslev Rurlal Park. Remalna
mux n iewen Frl. after 7 p. m.
...j ur w-weri rn. niitr i p. m. i
BOORSBreb. 3, WILLIAM &.. nusoand I
?.f,.Il'rn'1-a U. Boorsc. aged 72. , Relative... and ,
friends Conlln.r,,. V i.5 v T .5
P.: n?lcklSvl',n.e-ntSL.Jrod N,0' i?8'rn '
Invited tn rirnVrai ...;'i oiir. m r-iVn.l
&iST! "SlTrltSr Nort?wmooadC
Cem. Brlends may call Thurs.. after 7 p. m
BOTD. Feb 4. of pneumonia. WILLIAM,
husband ot Lldle Bovd (nee Otis). Rela-
tlves and friends Invited to funral. Rat.. 2
0 .m- 114 Birch ave.. Bala. Pa. Int. prl-
va;f,JC,'Xnwnod Com-
BOYLE. reb. 2. MARGARET BOYLE.
relative; and friends tnvlted to funeral.
1-rl., 8:30 a. m.. 2032 E. Allesheny ave.
?oi,'-n"n requiem mass Church of the Na-
tlv,l.,1 a- m Int- New Cathedral Cem.
BROOCH I-Vh. 4 rtFTlir-fr'A wlf
of Joseph E. Ilroome. aaed 37 Relatives
anil friends Invited to funeral. Sat.. 2:30
m. husband's residence. 10 S proadway.
Pitman. N. J Services at house. Int.
Wenonah Cem Friends may call Frl. evo.
1?. hAMllAV x .maruV e. hadlbt
and Sarah Mulcrew of rountv Tyrone. Ire-I Itun"a.1 sf.r'8 at realdence 23. i 8. 4Uh
,1!''L n"uv1'eraJ- uto, ,".'"' h rla'.i"i
h1sZ. loViugera.d .1" ffiiiSn'
rtiui r unerai. to u tiun riaips ana
..;
of r.nulm Church ft Monica, in a. m.
Int Ilniv CroH Cem
BURKE. Suddenly Feb a AREMENIA
M I1URKE (nc- Cameron), wife ot John K
Burke aged 30 Relatives and friends,
Prosperity Tribe circle. No. B47. C. of r.
of A Invited to funeral Sut . 8 30 a m
10)N Hutchinson at Solemn hlEh requiem
mass St. Malachy'a Church 10 a. m. Int
Holy Cross Cem. Auto service.
CABEEN. In New York on Feb 4 11)20,
cr pneumonia SARAH BIDDLE CABEEN.
wile or Francis Cabeen. Duo notice of fu
neral will be slven
CALLAHAN. Feb 3. JOHN A., husband
of Catharine Callahan' and son of late
'omelius and Elizabeth Callahan. Rela
iivs and friends Invited to funeral. Rat .
i.30 a m . 12 Irvln ave. roiiirK'wood, N.
Int private. Friends may call Frl.
7 P. m.
.i .uuni .-.i jonn s it. i t nurcn u
after
cavanat'oh ai raimyrn. n. j
Feb.
i 2. jambs husband of Elizabeth Cavanaugh.
ngtd (!? Relatives and friend", Cc
j ofcoftmlU oraJ..iin;erlb.ndUSfi'
vited to funeral rn . 8 a m., s
no, uoun btano-
ununcw. iv.nignia
Iverton In-
SOR Hnrai.
nve Palmyra N. J Maes Church of Sacred
Heart 9am Int. Holy Sepulchre Cem..
Phlla Train leave Market ft. fern 7 12
fcnd 7:40 a ni for Pilmyra,
CHAnnnw On Wh s inn
BRAM
0,..VHA?"?y...h.d f'!?"" ?.f Slh.f.h:ow
Funeral from residency I7l N 33d st .
J''. 10 a- m- Interment liar Nebo Oerae-.Frt.j 7 to 8i
"hristine reb. 3. vary BRD.HiHhT husbi
RUflY djiiiffht..r nf lllnlnn M ,wl .., v. Hirst of the T.
uav dauchtor of Clinton M and Sriruh
tirii-9ta
,,,PV;- A-&V!& ff'"?' '5T;
nigm. v
M.irv I.nro church, aged 47. reMdence
''"'"' l-lJfc.-tl IV.T.iw 'I A II llUUitJIll (I
I'Anl.
-
i" i-a services ami lot private
. ' '-'A'i"- Fb.
8. SARAH A., widow nf
i trrtao : r'infLe
,.,,3 VfuiTcraiV Prir.'-s'P." Ms"".!:
tpr ,nt Fernwood Cem. Remains may
' " v.rwru inurn. sve,
i Or M Feb 2 MAOC.Ii: n wife nf
Georcc C Clouds (nee Ilapinm) Relatives
and friends Invited to funeral Frl ,2pm
371 ) N Bouvler n Int prlva-e. North
Cr.lar Hill Cem.
CODY Feb 4. HELEN MMtlE daugh
ter "f loh'i J and Rosena A N'liholas Codv.
rtgfcl IS, Relatives and friend employes of
Mr R'ductlon Sales Co. invited to funeril.
Sat., 730 a m parents' reijencp ,i; -
li hn.nn ., Clerm ind.u n Tllh mna ...
Vincent de Paul's Church 0 n. in. Int Holy,
TnvNELLY'reb 3 viruM o
'OXNEI.lv. son of Theodore an'd'ciara E.'
c',"n?J!y' vf K'.d " Relatives and friend",
l,ni&f&x,ff?5r,8?Fr?-. iV' &. Parent0,-
residence. 2033 Glrard ave Int private,
Thursftes"' rne",aln'i may he Me"cd
conwelt.. Feb' 4. mart e. wife of
rrta.rd,J irinVl afe1. 62 . R,,J ,.tlws anJ
LlSco't'homlC.s. i 3,Vnrr?ft
at High mass church of our i.ndv ot
MfT' " a B1' Int Drlvat0
hand0no?Tla7e?Cn?r.eeE.r,hckV
firmerlv of Shenandoah Pa. Relatives and
ex-lM ,67d,CaVVoh.,rnrnalVea:u!em8'rn0..as 5ur
1 Ladv of the Rosary Church 10 a. m int.
bt Denls'R Cem.
copple Feb. 3 Rebecca, widow r.r
. cri,ra:d jeb. j, Joseph a. son it
I '""P". .. ."" .M"sa.1''t ' J Relatives
ana inrniM invuea 10
a m. COL Haddon ae . Carnden. N j
W&ne" S
immaculate Conception n ,i m. Int St
Marv'a tvm , Gloucester. N. j. auio service'
r ROSSuN reb 4 henry husband of
Margaret Croason. Relatives and friends
invited to funeral Sat. 30 a in from
3S12 Spring Garden at.. Wet Phila Soltinn
requirjll muen ui ni KHlIia s tnlircr. 11
a -n Int St Ann'a c.. Auto funerRi
CROl'SE Feb. 3 JESSE W . husband of
tlves and friends. Meridian Sun Lodge No
138, F and A. M. , Oriental R. A c. No'
183. Kadosh Commanderv No. 2'.. K T '
Relief and Cleiks' Aid of Penna. R. r ni.'
vited to funeral eerv ires. Trl., 2 p. m . 13U1
Ixiui.K v iuu:" nice (.fiuii, HKea 91 itela-
. au b, ,ii. ,.n,e.
rnnwN Feb 3. MATTIH h ...i- -.
William H crown and daughter of Thomas
and the late Anne .iamon Relatives end
friends invited tu services. Frl 2 rj. m sii
,'ices. rrl 2 p. m S32
Carpenter lane oermantown. Pa, int prl .
vate '
uaiii.. ten i i -i.ai'ui: HAZLETOV
i husband of Lucille I'rban IDalil, aged 33.
Relatives and friends Quaker Citv I.orlo.
No 31. K or I" .li t'. K K . and Iocal
tnion. .-mi. -oo .v i . oi ,vi. invited to
funeral. Sat . 1 30 p m . narenta' realdence
143 VS. sevmour st . Oermantown Int KLO.sTERMAN Feh 4. STELLA II..
private. Tonawand.i Now York papers wife of Walter 11 Klosterman and daugti-
'"!??. . -.. , . o -.,.,. .... . .. i t"r of Howard M and Adila Brown, aged 30,
JALTON Feb. 3. EMMA MILLER DAL- 4523 N Uthst Due notice later.
T0N. .H,la"ies untl 'ehu Invited to fu- KOEBERT -Of pneumonia, Feb 3
Djrj1' ..l ri ' p m. daughter's residence, ' AGNES M daughter nf Martin and Marga
5717 Hunters ave Int private. Friends retta Koebert (nee Kullmann) aged 21
miJv.c?.". ih.ur'n,.n,,r T..p' .m' ,. . I Funeral Sat 10 a m.. parents' residence,
,DAVls At Pitman . J Feb. 3, EI). 1 707 W Allegheny ave Int. private. Holy
WARD h husband of Nellie Davis, for-' sepulchre Cem Remalna may be viewed
iiivii ui ,tj. v'-ufcc o.e , iinn jieiativcs
and friends American stir l.odce. No 103
I. o. o 1- . camn so 270, r o. s. of A
Phlla Tvpographlcal I'nlon. No. 2, Pitman
Cottagers' Asso . and emplujes of tho John
C. Winston Co , Invited to aervlces, hat
'Jp m., residence of son. llarrv T Davis,
34i2 l.ansdowne ave Int Mt Morlah Cem
Frlerds may call Frl., 7 to 0 p ni.
DEVENN'EY Feb 4, CHARLES, son of
Charles V and Gertrude A Devenney (nee
Doyle) Relatives and fiienda Invited to
funeral. Sat .2pm. reaiden.e of parents.
BU-'O Aenen st. Int Cathedrul Cem
DONNELLY AtDolestown Pa Feb 3
CATHARINE C. wife of John Donnelly and
daughter of late Thomaa and Ann McKeever,
formerly of 13th and Fltawater ata Funeral
aeivlcea Sat U a m . 48 S Main at. Re.
qulem maaa Church of Our Lady of Mt. Car
mel 10 SO a m. Int St Mary'a Cem.
DOYLE. Feb 1, RICHARD J , huaband
of Elizabeth A. Dovle I net. Kelly). R,ia.
tlvea and friends. Fldelttv Club police of
12th lllat Detective Bureau. Invited to fu
neral, Frl , 8:30 a m. 1542 N 11th at.
Solemn hlah requiem muj St Malachy'a
Church 10 a. m Int Hol Sepulchre Cam.
Auto funeral.
DHAUDE. Feb. 3. SUSAN 13.. daughter
of late Daniel and Amelia Druude. aged
6tl Relatlvea ard frlenda mav view re
malna Frl. eve , residence of niece, 120 N.
Llndrnwood at High requiem maaa St.
Joseph's It C Churih Incater, l'a . Bat,
morning I.ancaater papera copy,
, DUB1NSHY. Feb. 4. JrOSEM. husband of
late Fannla Dublnaky. aged 9. Relatlvea
and frlenda Invited to funeral. Frl,, 2 p. m
parlors o( Morris Rosenberg's Son, 2000 N
Bread at. lot. private. Mt, Sinai Cem.
I11CATH8
ECKERT. Feb, g. FLORENCE ECKERT.
wife of Raymond Eckert and daughter of
Albert and Anna Tompkins ne. Walker),
aged 20. Relatives and friends Invited to
funeral, 8un., 2 p. m.. 8028 N. Hwanaon at.
Int. Oreenmount Cem. Friends may call Sat.,
8 to 10 p. m. m
EISENACH. Feb. 1), MART M.., daUBh
ter of late Joseph and Elliabeth Eisenach,
formerly of Port Carbon, Pa. Funeral Sat.,
7:30 a. rn., residence of slater, Mra. E nma
McOettlgan, 2834 Poplar at. IllKh mass of
requiem St. Ludwl-'s Church 0 a. m Rela
tives and friends Invited to attend. Int. Old
Cathedrnl Cem.
EISENIIERO, At Conshohocken, Pa.,
Feb. 8. MARIA A., wlfo of Samuel Elsen
bere (nee Uarr). Relatives and frlende In
vited to funeral, sat., u p. m.. aa ana apnnit
Mill ave. Funeral aervlces 2:30 p. m., M.
K. Church. Int. private. Quit Cem. Friends
may rail Frl., 7 to 0 p. m.
HRIi. Feb. 2. JOHN L.. husband of So.
phle i:rb (nee Ofer). Relatives and friends,
members of Phlla. Lodge. No, B4, L. O. O.
M.i Chlcopee Tribe. No. 170. I. O. R. M.,
and Stetson Den. Society. Invited to serv
Icxi,. Knl. 1 n. in.. 2424 N. Falrhlll at. Int.
Northwood Cem. Remains may bo viewed
Frl.. after 7 p. m.
KTLEY. Feb. 2. MARTHA, widow of
William Etley, aged 78. Relatives and
friends Invited to funeral. Frl., 2 p. m.,
8010 N. Uambrey at. Int. Fernwood Cem
FINLCY. Jan, 31, RICHARD L., hus
band of Mary Flnley (nee McCaualand) and
son of Pamuel and Jannet Flnley, aged 31,
Relatlvea and friends, Liberty Hell Lodge.
No. 81B, A. F of I Philadelphia Aerie.
No. 42, F. O. C; North Penn Nest. No.
1727. O. of O., all other organizations of
which be waa a member. Invited to funeral,
Fn., 2 p. m., 2037 Wilder at. Int. Mt. Morlah
Cem. Remains may bo viewed Thurs., 8 to
xu p. rn.
FLYNN. Feb. 4. MICHAEL, husband ot
Margaret Fljnn. Relatives and friends,
Holy Name Society of St, Oregory'a Church,
Invited to funeral, .Sat.. 8 a. m.. resldenro
of brother Peter Hart. 1211) N. ulst at.. W
Phlla. Solemn reaulem mass St. Oregory'B
Church 0:30 a. m. Int. St. Denis's Cem.
FOREMAN. Feb. 2. JOANNA S.. wife ot
William A, Foreman, aged 07 Relatives and
friends Invited to sen ices, Sat., 2 p. m..
4113 N 8th st. Int. Northwood.
FRANCE Feh. a ELIZABETH widow
of Abraham T. France. Relatlvea and
frlcrda Invited to funeral, Frl.. 2:30 p. m..
4705 Llper at.. Frankford. Int. private.
Cedar Hill Cem.
GEAR. Feb. 2, 020 W. Norrls at.,
OLIVER W , husband of Elizabeth A Gear.
Relatives and frlende Invited to funeral
services, Frl , 1 p. m., at Seymour s, 1300
N 11th st. Int. private.
GILLAN. Suddenly, Feb. 2. JOHN A..
husband of late Mnrv Hlltan Funeral Sat .
8:30 a. m., 3840 Folsom st. ' Requiem high
mass St. Agatha's Church 10 a. m. Int. Holy
Cross Cem. Relatives and friends. Division
No. 7. A. O. H j Branch No. DO. I. C. B. U.,
Catholic Sons of Derry, invited to funeral.
GOETTELMANN Feb. 3 CHRISTINA
(nee Mallach). aned 87 widow of George
Ooettelmann. Relatlvea and friends Invltea
to funeral. Frl , 1 p. m. residence of aon-in-law.
Frederick Winterbcrg. Glaaaboro. Is. J
Int Rlrhwoed N J. , ......
GRANT Feb. 2. of pneumonia, JAM.,
widow of Thomas K. Grant (nee Kennedy).
Relatives and friends Invited to funeral eerv-
'i - p. m.. iiuj u. v ;" -
&"? "S n Nr? C"n' ' """'
Tbiiv'JVir 7E' Si. i . TWnlnTtown.
ices, ti . 2 p. m.. JS05 u. uneana si. mi.
GRIFFITH. Feb 3 at Downingiown,
THEODORE. M.. GRIFFITH, wed 7S. Rda.
uvea ana rri-nas invifi to tunerai, rn.. -
&rMTe'SlWn M R ChUrCh- Int'
aRUMBINB : ' Feb. 3. CHARLUS JOSEPH.
husband of Bertha Grumblne fnea Abbott),
aged 40. Relatlvea and friends, members
Curtis Beneficial Society, Invited to funeral,
Sat., 8 a. in.. Baptist ave.. Barrtnston. Is.
J- HlKh muss bt. Rose of Lima Church.
Haddon Heights N J. Int St. Mary's
Cem . Gloucester Clty.
OCEHaEt Bi.DT Fob I. WALTER,.!..
husband of Dtsile .A. Guessefeldt (noe Kon-
ler). Relatives and friends Invited to funeral
Kprvlrofl. Rat. O n rr. f117 S 2rtth wt. Int.
private. Friends' may call Frl.. 8 to 10
P. m
GUIESINGER Feb. 4. CATHERINE 31.
widow of Capt John H. Oulealneer. aged 82.
Relatives and frlenda Invited to funeral,
?s ' '" m -
I HANNIGAN. Teb. 3. CATHERINE,
daughter of late Lawrence and Brldnet Han-
i "'Ban, ot county Leltrlm. Ireland, iteiatnea
' and friends. St. Patrick's B. V. M Sodality,
, Invited to funeral. Frl., 8:30 a. m.. 613 3.
loth at. Solemn high maaa of requiem St.
Patrick's Church 10 a. m. Int. Holy Crosa
Cem. Auto funeral.
HARTMAN Feb 2. MARIA J HART-
' MAN daughter of James F and Sadie Mr-
I Govern aged 23 Relatives and friends In-
Mted to funeral. Sat. b.30 a m . 1 Nelson
terrace t4iith and Filbert sts ). west pniia
delphla. Solemn requiem maai St James's
cnurcn 10 a. m, intv at Denis a cem
HARVEV Of pneumonia FREAS A ,
husband ot Emma Harvev (nee Clemence),
ased .10. Funeral Frl., 1421 W. 4th St.,
vviiuamnport fa int. lienton. l'a.
HAWKINS Fb. 4. MARY ADELINE,
wiff. nf Alfr.t1 W. IT.iu.kina Rp1.LtivK jnil
friends Invited to funeral. Sat.. 3 p. m..
-ujj snvaer ave. int Trinity Luuiernn
Cem. Remain may be viewed Frl.. 8 to 10
n m.
KAWUttTlI. Feh.
ABRAHAM HA-
WORTH aed 77 Relatives and friends.
lemploves of William Cramp Engine and
Shipbuilding Co.. Invited to funeral services.
Sat . 2 n. m 3251 Potter st. 'Kensington
ave. and Westmoreland sts.). Int private.
i ivemninH mii: re .levveo i ri eve,
HENRY. Feb. 3. EUPHEMIA. wife of
William Henry. Relatives and frlende ln-
Mill t0..funS.r.a' f'."Lce8' S.1- ?.?.:..?!
-.837
East
. Cedar lull Cem. Remains may bo i
viewed
p. m.
Fpb. 3. CHARLKH STKES
band of Allcti SerrlH Kirbv
i Hirst of th Tourulne AutR liWO Spruce at .
' ?",! 68x. ,lla'lvr.'! a
Lodge. N (110 F i
Chapter No 20. R
ivriiiiivri utiu 11 iciiiii, uiiiiiibiiy
ana A. -M : Lnuersity
i nao'.er iso ,jn. il a. ai . ana rm ane -
! P4i ?'n,'",mry-n!rvVJre1rtonl,frneifi!ier?,S,:f(i
1 ;,. i .' T i
I Vvlirnuiuv bi Al'. iltritc
uni'ipn vmh. AnTiii'n n tin
GARD. husband cf Ethel Jacgard (n-e Wil
son), aged 38 Relatives and friends. Com
pany I National Guard of Woodbury lr
Mted to funeral Frl . 1 p. m. Almonesson
Funeral services at the home Int Almonea.
son Cem A itoa will moot trolleys at sta
tion No 74 leaving Kaighns ave. 10.50 a
m. fna,vMU i..ur nuer . 1 -
JESTER Feb 3. ELLA ELIZABETH.
wife of Edin M. Jester and daughter of
late wiuiam 11 ana Arna i ri ipson
1!'.' Relatives and friends invited to funeral. Divine offbc will begin at 0:'10 a. In., fol
Sat.. 2 p. m.. chapel of Andrew J. Balr & lowed by solemn reaulem mass 10 a. m
Son Ar-h and lt.th eta Int Fernwood Cem , Tut St Aloyjlus's Church Grounda. Omit
Remain mav be viewed Frl. eve. ' flowers
JOHNSON Feo 3 LAtHA E SLING- I PoLLITT Of Influenra Feb 3. ANNA
1 LUrF. wife of Harry Johnson, aged 40 I A . wife of George A Pollltt aged SB. Serv
I Funeral bat 2 p ni . undertaking parlors I Ices and Int private, Frl , 2 p in . 1330 N.
of Charles W Lewis Lawrentevllle. Pa Int
private
JORDAN Suddenly at r.l E 3Sth st ,
New York cits. Feb 3, MARY A. HARDING,
widow nf Francis Joidan, Jr.. of Philadel
phia Funeral private.
KEENAN At Christ Church Hospital,
Feb. 8, MARGARET A. KEENAN (dea
coness). Funeral services nnd Int. private,
reatdeliee of niece Mrs. Walter G Scott,
3371 Wlngohocklnc terrace. Oermantown
KELLY Feb 4 ANNA, wife of Edward
J Kelly, of Church lane and Marbhalt road,
Upper Darby, Pa Relatives nnd friends In
vited to fuseral Sat.. 8 e m . residence of
daughter. Mrs. Helen Grlset 20 N St.
Bernard st. (30th and Market sts ). West
Philadelphia. Solemn masa of requiem St
I'nllomena's Church. Lansdowne. Pa., 10
a m Jnt. St. Churles's Cm
KELLY Feb 4. DELIA KELLY late of
YVawH. Delaware co Relatives and frlenns
invited to funeral Sat 7 a m . residence
!," Jir8 M H swe'enev. 'l70.1 Arllngtra
117th and Norrls He Mass of reou
ft? w"YhcU.. " m- Int-Cah
,tm -' w iIK ' ll
Urn
ary
KERN At Wilmington. Del., Feb
Mra LYDIA A. KUKN at home of B.ntpr.
Ir' Hn iriJnSi ilviftL,lthi 8t 'I1,1
,Mfc"iviM
" ' .. . "'.;.. '
'' ,n lm- t5"411',''
' kkttlewell
WILLIAM husband c
"ell (nee Rate). Fune
..... . .......
Feb 3. of infloen-.!.
of late Mary Hettk.
unerai Sat . ".' ti. m J 17
! Krann ave . Roxborough Int. private.
1 VV einiiiiJ.ier iciii
I KETTERER Feb. 3. HARRY, husband
"' Louisa R Ketterer (neo Goseh). Relatives
"iiu iriroua. JAi.Tisiur 1JUie, i0. 4.'1 i .
and A. M.. all ether socltttes of which he
waa a memoer. invited to tunerai services.
Snt . 2 p. m . 2310 Nicholas st. (23d and
Columbia ave ). Int. private. Mt. Vernon
Cem Remains may be view, d Frl. after 7
I KIMES Feb 4. JOSEPH KIMr.K oirrH
If
'' at l.iib vv Aiieaheny uve Due notice
of funeral will be given
kinu reD j, juh.n j. husband of
KING Feb 3. JOHN J. husband of Es
tb-r King (nee Spiegel) Relatives and
frlenda. Holy Name Society. B V it So-
aaiuj : st. .viicnaera Literary Inttltute;
Court George Washington. V
01 A., NO 124,
.Invited to funeial
Frl S:30 a m., 1S30 N.
I Maacher st. High requiem mass St Ml-
unaei s t nurcn hi a
Cem Auto funeral.
Int. Holy Sepulchre
fn . aiier . p
Sarah KulpRelatires and friends invlted
to funeral services. Sat.. 2 P m 1230 N
l.'ttl II tV. ! 1XtTtT1 I 1
Redfleld st. Int private Arlington Cem. Re
mains may oe vieweu rn , b to JU p m
LE1DY Feb. 1. MARY, wife of Harrv P,
i.eioy tveiativrn ana irienus
Sat . 11 u. m Omit flow.r.. In, r..!
View Cem., Salem. N. J. No further notice,
will be given
.MacDONALlr Feb. 3. CORA B.. wife of
David K MacDonald, aged 2B Relatlvea and
rrienda invited to tunerai, Frl.. V a. m.. 2807 ,
wi.bn3?;t,.?I mt- ''oly sepulchre Cem.
in
N Howard st JOSEPH M aon of Mar-
sarci u i.ip c.iiiuoi .utKuiey, aged 3U.
Relatives and friends Invited tn funeral.
Bat.. 7:30 a m . realdence of brother, Sam.
tie) Macauley, 2813 N. Judson at Maaa St
Columba's Church U a in, lilt Old Cathedral
Cem.
MADDEN On Feb. 1 1920, MARY wlfa
of Thomaa Madden. Relatives and frlenda
and St. OabrUl's B. V. M, Sodality' and
League of Sacred Heart, Invited tu funeral.
Frl, morniuj at 8 ;30 o'clock, from lata
residence. TIMS H. Uatlejr sL CIOUj and
A HUP Kn.'ld,..
Sr..bt- .VQ0n'"mD?" 7,nuJenj, 'UJ-.' unerai, ,-,, ,W ,,,,,,& -jrVrlT-TilS
II'' "',i Z.:.-." ,,.1Z'..T:"-J"'- leaves Market at ferry 11.33 a tn.
a m Int Holv Sepulchre rVm " '" STARN Feb 3 MARY widow of Joaepf,
lTpPINCOTT At Salem N I v-.t, s A. Starn aged 8.1 Relatives und friends In-
mviriniAsSsjA wiiL if fili, up V.b ,3' vlted to funeral services. Frl 2 p. m reslrf
oVt fLed 7S Funeraf ae? V, ,'slpP "" ""' "' on 1""I"K ,''rank W Sbfvars, JlarU
law'.arSsfden3ce. She'?? Br!onVl5? w,V;',n- '" f.'11.- n-ar llrownlng road N J. Int,
n iJi,.i3if"k,.i,:'.',i X,"s.V...r."'.:K ' I tlvea anoirings inv ien to ae
. m i-oeVs.; ,i"iXrs,r.vvr'rAi?.": p-.". """ " r ..J".. isv?
7, .,- r r,i:',oo: ,;.;. -'..".'-' s,cr . st int private, jveniains may u
MACAU1.EY. Feh 4. formerly nf ln ' ' to UJ" p' '" it.
I
Taeker). High maaa. of r'nJ15tnj8fta
brlel'a Church 10 o'clock. Int, Holy OTf
Cem. Auto funeral. .., 1 '.
MEAOHER.-Feb': U. ELEANOR, wlf
H
JVIUAUIIKII, VtQ. li. il.liAisyi. ..
JOhn Mnavh.. nml 1lhtP OI JOh
V.I..RH. Y.J...-..I, Tl-1a.l..aK AMrf erlefll
vlted to funeral aervlcaa. Frl.. a P. m., an)
Wolf at. Int. Fernwood Cem. Remalna Jgfr-iV
be viewed Thura. eve. Camden P?rajt)ew. ' 1
. IvrALONY. At llarrlngtcn. NT. J.. F t,
ABRAHAM 11. MALONY. oged 86. IttUUVctl
and frlenda. Veterans of Sloop of War
Jameatown. Invited to funeral, Frl., 3 PrTO.j
Oliver II. Balr BIdg., 1820 Cheatnut ..,
Phlla. Int. private, Klndy nmlt ."'?,,',, ' t,
MARSHALL. Feb. 4. JOHN WEBUBTv
husband of Mary Gladys Marshall (nee ROJ'
blng) and aon of Mary B. and late Johtf yvv
DEATHS
jtiarsnaii, agea S4. Relatlvea ana inrnas in; ,, nt
IIHU tu rii1lv,'"B liai.i t IJi !( luo.ucuy ua
momer, inao p. o.tu fli inc. privaie. rr.ensa -m
nau nail Wrt T .. ft h m .i M
MARTI. Feb. 4, HLIZAITETir ANNA.,
wife ot John P Marti nnd daughter of Adam"
and Amelia Dankel, aged 32. Due notice)
of funeral will be given.
AIASON. At residence. 2001 ft. flUlh at..
Feb, 2. HELEN HOLLAND, widow of Jo.
l,Tn li. .Vinson. llelallvea nnn rrientla in. j.'
vlted to eervlre, Frl., 2 p. m.. Oliver" II.', "tj
ttJ r,r in.1' tfl-miim -.. ,", uriTK.v,. , .
McimizJfj. ren. a, rAl iiiiy, nueoana , ;jsj
ot late Isabella Evans McBrlde. Dua notlovJli tfm
of funeral will bo given from 20B3 n. , -,l
Camac st. ' ;' 'I
McFADDIW. Feb. 2. PATRICIt J.. Otl
of late Patrick McFadden and Ellen Daverj
Lclatlvea and friends. Granite Cuttera 'N.
U ; Dlv No. 40. A. O. H., all other or
ganizations of which he waa a member. In
vlted to funeral, Frl., 8:30 a. tn.. 2828 Pelta
at. (27th at. and Graya Ferry ave.). flolemn
high mass of requiem St. Anthony's Church
1 fl o tn Ttit ITrtlir i't natal Pam. Ailfra aav"rt su.
McGLADE. Feb. 3. AGNES K., daughter
of John and Elizabeth McGlade, aged 21,
Relatlvea and frlenda Invited to funeral.
Sat , 8'30 . m. 2348 Mnorn at. Requiem .
high maaa St. Edmund's Church 10 a, iru
Int. Holy Crosa Cem. Friends may call Frl.
CMcKENNA. reb. 3, MART A., daughter
of lato Patrick and Ellen McKenna (nee
I.nvln). Relatives and friends, the B. V. M.
Sodality or the Geau pariah, Invited tn
funeral. Sat., 8:30 a. m.. reatdenca of
brother. Daniel T McKenna. 243H N. Park
ave. Solemn high requiem maaa Our Lady of
Mercy Church 10 a. m. Int Holy Sepulchre,
Cem. Auto service.
MrMONIOI.G,. Feb. .1. ELI.F.N McMON'
IGLE, daughter of late William and
Mary McMonlgle, of Countv Donegal, Ira
land. Relatlvea and frlenda Invited to tu
neral, Frl . 8:30 a. m , 005 8. 20th at.
Solemn requiem maaa Ht Charles' Church.
10 a m Int Holy Crosa Cem. Auto aerv-
Ice Frlenda may call Thura., 8 to 10
',cJJL'rT F'b- -i. of pneumonia.
HELEN MARIE, wife of Joaeph 15. McNulty
nil., unuKMier oi jonn j. ana jennio rauy.
Relatives and frlenda Invited to funeral.
Frl 7.30 a m, 1S23 S. 28th at. Int. pri
vate Holv Cross Cem. Auto service.
JlfWAUK VTuh -T. IVIVll' Tl ...,...-
Robert APcWade. Relatives, nnrl friend. T.lK.
erty Bell Council, No 78, D of L . Invited
to runerai aervlces. Sun., 2:30 p. m.. 2111
8. r.8th st. Friends mav call Sat., after 7
p m Int Fernwood Cem.
MKNTZER Al G120 Callowhlll at., Feb.
3, WILLIAM II.. husband of Ella 8. Merit
jer (nee Miller). Relatives and friends. West
J'1"11' Lodge. No. 8. A O. M. P. i William
Wlndom Council. No. 1580. O. of I. A : Tern
F. ?le dub. and members of Centenary
M E. Church and choir. Invited to services.
Sat , B-30 p. m . Oliver H Balr BIdg., 1826
Chestnut st. Int. private, New Holland, Pa.,
Sun
MEYER Feb. 4. HANNAH (nee McCarty).
wlfo of John A. Meyer, aged 70. Relatives
and frlenda. League of Sacred Heart of
Gesu, Invited to tunerai. Hat , 8:30 a. m..
1413 N 20th st. High tnasa of requiem
Church of Gesu 10 a. m. Int. Holy Cross
Cem. Auto funeril
MITCHELL Feb. 3, EMMA MARIE, wlfo
of George H. Mitchell and daughter of Ed
ward 1 and Lulu V. Cropper. Relatives
and friends Invited to funeral, Sat.. 1 p, m.,
parents residence. .1426 Baltimore ave. Int.
M' Morlah Cem. Remalna may be viewed
Frl.. 8 to 10 p m.
s.&Kf&ELL. Feb 3. HAROLD HILTON
MITCHELL, Jr., eon of Harold and Ellen
Mitchell (neo Whlttaker), aged 13 Relatives
and friends. Troop No. 24. Tacony Boy
Scouts, and Tacony M. E. Sunday School.
Invited to funersl, Frl.. 2 p m., parents'
residence, 3227 Unruh at . Tacony. Int. Mag
nolia Cem. Remalna may be viewed Thura,.
7 to n m
. MOORE. In Wilmington. Del., Feb. a,
JOHN LE ROT. son of Aijnle M. and late
John B. Moore. Relatives and frlenda. em
Plojes of the Penna R. ,R , invited to serv
ices Frl., 2 p. m , residence of mother. Mra.
Annie M Moore. 3527 Wallace at.. Phlla.
Int. private. Wilmington. Del., papers copy.
Morrow Feb. 3. ANNIE F.. wlfa of
James E. Morrow, aged 01 Relatlvea ajoi
friends Invited to attend services. Frl.. 1
P. m.. 3443 Emerald at. Int. private. Nortfc
wood Cem.
MORTON. Feb. 2. JOHN E , husband of
Louise S. Morton (nee Butcher). Relatlvea
nnd friends. Jefferson Circle. No 1. B. of A.;
employes of Cramps' s. and E B Co.. In
vited to funeral services Frl 2.30 p. m..
ui v. Indiana ave Int private. HUlalda
'em Remalna mav bo viewed Thurs., 8
to lu if. m
MORWITZ reb 3, JOSEPH, son of lata
I)r Edward Morwltz. aged 74 Relatives .ind
friends Invited to services, Frl . 11 a. m..
Oliver II. Balr BIdg., 1820 Chestnut at. Int.
private
MORWOOD Feb 4. ALEXANDER, son
of George T. and Jane Morwood, of Castla
Dawson. County Derry. Ireland aged 45.
Relatives and friends Invited to tunerai.
bat . 3 n. m . residence of brother,ln,)a.w.
Henry J Mann 3030 N Percy a,lnt.
East Cedar Hill Cem. '
NEALE Feb. 8. THOMAS J., husband
of Ellen and eon of late Thomas and Mary
Neale. aged 31. Relatlvea and friends,
Phila Lodge, No 54 L O O JI , employes
of Goodman Bros and Hetmlne Co . Invited
to fu.ieral Sat , 8:30 a m 1133 Porter t.
Solemn requlsm ma,s Church of the
Epiphany 10 a m Int Holy Crosa Cem. ,
NOE Feh. 3 WILLIAM W husband of '
Elizabeth Nc- aged 72 Relatives and
friends Invited to funeral Frl 1:30 p. m..
2'124 N Falrhli! nt Int private Dunkarda
Bu-lni Ground Oermantown
PENTONY Feb 4. JAMEC J., son ot
jottpn ana settle i-cntony tnee jlully). aged
.0 iveiativej una irienus invltea to ru-
nervi, sat s au a m . residence of parent
o.o i-opiar at. amemn nign maaa
requiem St Francis Xavler Church 10 a.
Int Holy Cross Cem
PHILLIPS Suddenly nt Jaeksonvll
n Feb .. nc HERNAP.D PHILLIP!
Pastur of St. Alosslus a Church. "lh art.
Taaer sts Reverend clergy, relatives and
'i, i-ienas invil-a to funeral sat mornlne:.
Alden st Int Arlington Cem
RllOXDS Feb. 4 of pneumonia. ISA
BEL K . widi'w of Clarence R Rhoad.s.
Relatlvea and friends Invited to funeral
Eerv ices. Sat. 2.30 p. in. 2023 W Tioga
at Int private
RICHMON Feb. 3, ELWOOD hushand
of Sarah M Rlchmon. of Cedarvllle, N. J.
Relatives and friends Invited to services.
Sat.. 2 30 p m residence of alster. Miss
Viola Rlchmon. 1718 Green at . Phlla. Int,
Evergreen Cem . Camden. N .1
S NDi.TtS Feb. 4, Wil s husband tf
Josephine 1: t-uiders. 1. us and friends.
PIll'K LiiJffL No 2. II 1' O of E.: em
pires John c U Inston invited to funeral
services, .sun 1 .10 p m 1517 Pike st. Int.
private. Wts.tm'nMer Ci m.
SCHMIDT reo 3 1920 HARHT. eon ot
George I. and Rose Schmidt aged 21) years.
Relatives and fi lends, ulso Mandan Tribe.
No. 110. I. O It M.. aro Invited to attend
the funeral Frldav. at 2 o'clock p. m..
from his Intr, residence S30t Ciatwlck ava..
West Philadelphia Friends may call on
Thursday evening from 7 to 0 o clock. Inter
ment private
3 KrinvATOinm.' t-w a wtt.t.tam
' srnu.T7t-:iiPP 'naiaihu. i-nvitri tn fti-
nfrHl "" l ". ya H a m son's red-
"private"'" w "u "prmm
niiAivi' jn I eo - 111-u 01 uneumonia.
1 FRANCES A SHARP daughter of Henry and
1 Rebecca Sharp of Colllngswood. N J . aged
20 cars. Funeral services on Friday, at
2 n. ni at residence, of brother John W,
bharp. 1HU1 Huscomb st . Ixigati, Philadel
phia lut private
SHONE Feb 3. MAP.Y K widow of
William .llione and daughter of late An.
thonv and Louise Frantlcs. aged 3D Rela
' ,liu nri.l fpftl.il. Inch..! ,., funarnl ...vlnt.
i Frl ,0am residence of Dr Tu lus
Wright. 101S N 13th t Remalna may be,
viewed Thurs . 7 p. m. Int Holy Sepulchre
Cem
SHOUTLIDGE Second Month 3d. ISA
BEL a . widow of Prof Joseph Shortlldge.
aged 75 Relatlvea and friends Invited tt
funeral. Six-day. Second Month 0th, 1 P. m..
residence. Concordvllle. Del co Pa. Int.
private. Cars will meet trains at Concord
1 t-tn'lon 11 .in and 11 3H a rr
SIGMANN Feb 2 of tnftuenra THEO
DORE, husband of Margaret Hlgmann (nta
Sharkey) and eon of Theodore and late Emma,
MgrnHiui. Funeral Frl 10 u tn , 3413 N.
i Water at. Int private. Holy Cross Cem,
I MlMlll - l'"'b 3. SARAH .f of John T,
Slner (ne. VVo'fi) It.utlves und frlenda In
vited to fun i .1 atrvlci- Ivat 2 n, rn., 1017
I N Randolph at Int private West Lauret
Hill Cem Renialm. raav be viewed Frl.. T
to a i m
SMITH At West Chester Pa., First
dav, S-cond Month 4th, FREDERIC J., hua
band of Caroline T Htnlth and son of M.
Ellzabelh and the late Hutchlnaon Smith,
aged 53 Relatnta and friends Invited t
.,,... .rl u..-.Iru 11, Minnie Uu H.u.nlhl.u
h"" 5,on" 'th.Ln,,!, 1 10 ?, ,m; mfro?ni
' "d ":"','"ki!v,wn1",Sn ,n'rl,!nd Vwlnt
am.vi, " '... -...... .-- -. hv. 11,4.,,
M1TH Feb 2 JOANNA ELIZABETH
SMITH, friend of Miss May Field McICaaa.
Relatives and trtends Invited to aervloa.
."PV1VVD Wmh A llVT-rSP .!.... a Tt...
dolpb Stelner. aged 74 Relatlvea and friends
Invited to funeral Krl . 1 p in . ioii-lii-law'
residence. Henry Horn. 2018 . 7 til at. Int.
Mt Carmel Cera,
bamUEL. husband of Kl
HTKiiiimi ai sun i nerry at , Fen, .
sis nterrett, Rela.
rvicas. Moil.,
Cbeatnut
vuvsd
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