('
If.
Is?
EmMWT 1
. Jnl'IWUJH M
- T1'
t v , -r I V
ihtoerand 1WI&M- llM nerU.
WJMlKt'lM'doMWSLU Pastor,
wllllani Dyre MqCurdy. Aeeoelete Paator.
Dr. J. Marvin Henna, Mualcal Dlreotor.
Frederlok E. Starke, Organlat.
Mr. Conwell preaches Sunday mornlnr,
10:80, and evening, 7:80.
Why llatert to other people telt about Mr.
Conwell. Hear Mr. Conwell HIMSELF.
Special aarmon to Graduating Claaa ot
Central High School Sunday morning.
Bible School, Jcre U. Creaaa, Superin
tendent, 2:30.
Children's Church, with movlnij-plcture,
10:48 a. m.
Frlenda
WOKSniP AT THE OLD FRIENDS' MKKT.
INO HOUSE, Montgomery tlKa. Merlon
Every First-day (Sunday) mornlnr. tl
o'clock! eetabllahed 1882) one pt th old.
eat hlatnrleal anota In Amanee. where
William Penn worshiped. Visitors cor.
"WIIT IHTI.tUi
OONrKRENCK CLASS, lBtli and nco ata.
First-day. 11:40. "The Union of Church
and State." Charles It. Harrison, Vis
itor welcome.
rreehytcTlan
HB BBTHLKnnM
i I'BKsnYTEBiAN circncn
Rroadjuid Diamond ata. ..
Ray. WILLIAM L. McCORMICIC Paator,
10:30 a. m. COMMUNION SERVICE.
In eharce of the Paator.
2:10 o, m. Sabbath School,
0:45 p. m. Young- People's Soc. of C. E.
T:45 p. m. Evening Service.
Preaching by the Paetor.
Subject. 'THE PRODIGAL."
Beat free. Everybody welcome
REMEMBER THE MUSICALH BY THE
Cnoin Fbniary 12 BsnolU of ushers
bbcond rnKsnrtKni.VN church
31st and Walnut ata. . . .
Rev. ALEXANDER MacCOLL. D. D.. Mln-
Dr. 'MacColl will preach at 11 and 8
Evening subject. "Doea Ood Havo Favorite
i Children!" , . . ,.
Mualcal Service at 7:40 t. m. by. the
Chorua Choir, under the direction, of N.
Unclear Norden. and aeafsted by violin and
nan. The mualo will Include:
Instrumental trloa:
"Cavatlna" .Rait
"Chanaon Trlate'1 Tachalkewakv
"Melody In D".... Thome
Antheme (a capellali
"rrala.i Thou tha I.ord" . . .
"Praise Thou the Lord"
.Kaetalekv
"Only Begotten Son" ....... .Gretchanlnoff
"Thy Lovely Dwelling Place."
Rlmsky-Korsakoft
Bosrano (with Inatrumenta). "O Divine
Redeemer" . . .Oounod
"Nuno Dlmlttla" (Festival form). In E
flat Bambv
Sunday School and Adult Blbla Claseea at
10 o'clock.
Visitors alwavw welcome.
Protestant Kplscopal
CHURCH OT THE HOLY APOSTLES
Slat and Chrltttan ata.
Rav, GEORGE HERBERT TOOP, D. D.,
'IUctor.
9:00 a. m, Holy Communion.
10:80 a. m. Morning Prayer and Sermon.
2:30 p. m. Sunday School and Sermon.
8:00 p. m. Evening; Prayer and Sermon.
The Rector will preach at both aervlcea.
Unitarian
FIRST UNITARIAN CHURCH. 2123 Chest-
10 a. m. Sunday School and Dr. Flatt'a
Claaa In Paycholocy,
11 a. m. Rev. Frederick R. Griffin, Min
ister, will preach on "Lincoln and the
gout of Amerloa."
JOTARIAN CHURCH OF OKKMANTOWN.
corner Greene at. and West Chelten ava.
11 a. m. Service of Worship. The Min
ister. Rev. ROGER S. FORBES, will
preach.
Subject. "A FEW FACTS ABOUT JESUS"
Classes for children every Sunday morning
at 11 o'clock.
Alt an Invited.
I
Mlaeellaimras
THE DEVIL
SIN and
DEATH
I thero a pereonal DEVIL? Why permit
ted. Origin and end. Are other worlds
Inhabited? Tbeae tremendous and vital
foundation Questions answered by J, S.
Washburn In his Blbla Lecture, Sunday,
at 7:45 p. m.. at the Becker Theatre, cor
ner 18th and Snyder. Take Car 2, south
from Broad at. Come early.
Sunday at Central
v February 8, 1920
3:00 P. M., Lobby-
Drop-ln Blbla Claaa.
topic. "Hindrances
Mr. George H. streaker. Leader.
"Hindrances to Morals.'1
4:09 P. M., Auditorium
Berrien Meeting.
Forrest ifi. eager, D. D..
Paul's Reformed Eplsoopal
Rev.
IUctor St.
Will siv a aarlea of four talka on 'Life's
Imprtlve."
Toirta Mo. 1, ""Drown Life's Troubl."
Soloist. Wr. W. O. Millar, b&rltona of
the Orpheus Club.
TCverybodv "Welcome.
5:00 P. M., Lobby
6 o'clock Discussion Group,
William O. Easton, Executive Sec.. Leader.
7:15 P. M- Lobby
Rvenlnr Sonir Service.
Slnr your favorite Hymn with us.
Oeonr W. Schroeder, Leader.
T8:00 P. M., Auditorium
Torum for Men ami "W'omn.
Speaker. Fullerton L. Waldo, of the
Public Ledr.
Topic, "The Newspaper and the Publlo."
YMCA
1421 ARCH 8T
Christian American
ization Conference
AUSPICES NATIONAL.
ItEFORM ASSOCIATION
Arch Street Methodist
Episcopal Church
Broad and Arch Streets
FEBRUARY 8-13, 1920
Afternoons 2 o'clock, Evenings
' 7;45 o'clock; Great Opening
' JCally Sunday Afternoon, Feb-
ruary 9, ot 4 o'clock.
Governor William C. Sproul
And nev. James S. McGraw, D.
pp., of Pittsburgh, will deliver
addresses.
ii'Ken and Women Cordially In-
vited to All the Sessions
YORKERSUNITE
IN BATTLE ON SNOW
Stores and Truck Owners Put
Machines to Hauling Clerks
Wield Shovels
HOUSEWIVES SAVE FOOD
By (he Associated Press
New York, Feb. 7. Snowbound New
Xork marshaled all its forces today in a
prodiBous effort to extrictite itself from
the paralyzing grip of a storm that has
reminded old-timers of the classic bliz
zard of 1888.
Spurred by Mayor Hylan's proclama
tion urging the suspension of all but
vitally necessary trucking traffic for a
period of three days, big trucking cor
porations, the great metropolitan de
partment stores and others turned over
their autotrucks and drivers to cart the
bhoyv to piers where steamship com
panies loaned their employes for the
task of dumping it into the harbor.
Hundreds of stores set their employes
to work with shovels. The street-cleaning
department, still short of about
10,000 shovelers, renewed its efforts to
Induce more men to join the ranks.
Special attention was given to digging
firn hydrants out of great piles of snow.
Trucking in the city's snow-filled
streets was restricted to thoso engaged
in moving food, fuel, milk and news
papers. Private passenger cars, except
those used by physicians, have been
placed under the embargo until Tuesday
morning.
The traction comnanles. worn nut hv
the strenuous efforts of three days,
struggled grimly to restore traffic on the
surface lines to something approaching
me normal ana succeeded in a measure.
Lines of street cars, frozen to the rails
for a day or more in the heart of tho
city, told the story of tho company's
tribulations.
Many outlying towns, however, still
were isolated early today, and every
hour brought fresh tales of woe from
seashore resorts, where great tides- had
caused desolation and added to the
hardships wrought by the snow and
Ice.
Snow-covered trains from tho West
and New England crept into the rail
way terminals hours behind their sched
ules. Hotels were crowded beyond ca
pacity, due largely to the Inability of
many commuters to reach their homes.
Boy Scouts Called
to Rescue by City
beAa
city
streets
no work has been performed br the con
tractors in other portions. Tho con
tractors arc not giving us any assistance
whatever, and the situation rs becom
ing serious. I have issued order
after order directing the contractors to
clear the street intersections in their
districts and clean the inlets, but as
far as I can see they have not done a
thing."
"The street crossings all over town
are in a disgraceful condition. Persons
using them have to wado thtough snow
up to their ankles. Suppose a thaw
was to come, with the inlets choked
with dirt and ice J why, tho streets
would be knee-deep with water. And it
is all because these contractors have re
fused to obey orders issued from this
department to put men on the' job.
"It doesn't pay to treat these con
tractors with kindness, so I have noti
fied them both by letter and telephone to
meet Director Winston and myself at
my office tomorrow morning, and wo
will find out what they mean by falling
down on their jobs. I do not propose
to dilly-dally with them any longer.
They cannot do any street-cleaning work
now, but they can keep tho Intersections
clear of snow, and I propose to have
them do it, or 1 will know the reason
why."
Whllo the conference was gotug on
this morning the sun came out for tho
first time In days ,a welcome visitor,
and under its influence the snow and
ice' began to melt. Mild temperatures
are expected lor the rest of tho day
and tonight, but the bright sunshine
of today is destined to be partly hid
den tomorrow by clouds, according to
the forecaster.
Daniels Says Sims
Disparaged Irish
Continued from Vat One
wrote asking whether he should return
the medal to the king.
Mr. Daniels said he replied that in
view of the action token, presumably
before President Wilson's request
reached the king, there was nothing that
could be doue and that, of course, the
decorations already accepted could not
be returned. He expressed the hope
at the time, he said, that no other for
eign decorations would be given, except
such as might be uwarded for courage
ous conduct In battle.
Admiral Sims was In favor of for
eign decorations for American naval of
ficers, Mr. Daniels continued, holding
that they would help the morale. Mr.
Daniels told the committee he opposed
this view and that Admirals Rodman
and Strauss were reluctant to accept
decorations from the King of England.
1 When Mr. Daniels completed his pre
1 narcd statement he was crois-nues,-
tloned by the committee. He conceded
that Admiral Sims had served where
ordered and said that he meant no re-
Continnrd from Paw On i flection by his previous testimony that
Senator Vare's contract calls for the i the admiral had served most of his timo
cleaning of all that section south of I on shore duty.
ropiar street lying between the two
:eets in the business section', little or 111111. I flUUl-l .UL,I.U
Swedenborg
the seer and scientist,
tells from experience what
happens after death. In
an address in the Church
of the New Jerusalem,
Twenty-second and Chest
nut Streets, Sunday eve
ning at 8 o'clock, Rev.
Julian K. Smyth, of New
York, will explain Swe
denborg's revelations re
garding How a
Spirit Lives
He will speak of "Evil
Spirits: Can They Reach
Us? Can They Do Us
Harm?" He will tell how
men continue their lives
as spirits and how spirits
come in contact with men.
The public is cordially in
vited to this interesting
address. No collection.
Entrance on Twenty-second
street.
rivers.
Others at tho Conference
Others at the conference, and their
districts, were as follows:
Cunnincham & Murrav. West Phil-
adelphia. north of Market street; James
Irvin, West Philadelphia, south ot
Market street; Thomas Flanagan, north
of Poplar street, east of Broad; Peo
ples & Ruch, north of Poplar street,
west of Broad; A. & J. Peoples, north
of Lehigh avenue, east of Broad street;
Frank Curran, north of Lehigh avenue,
east of Kensington nvenue; Estate of
David McMahon, Germantown and
Manayonk.
For two hours Chief Hepburn and
the contractors wrangled over the con
dition of the streets. Chief Hepburn
accused them of "willful neglect, re
sulting in disgraceful conditions." They
answered that they had been unable to
obtain sufficient men to do the work re
quired.
Unlet Hepburn called the attention of
the contractors to clauses in their con
tracts requiring them to maintain a
working force, winter and summer, suf
ficient to keep the streets clean. Ilo
charged that they had laid oft a larce
proportion of their men for the wintejn
roontns ana naa Deen caught shoci
handed in the present emergency. He
emphasized their obligation, under the
terms of their contract, to clean the
street intersections and free sewer open
ings and fireplugs of snow during win
ter storm.
Contracts Overlap
After the conference Chief Hepburn
and the contractors visited Director
Winston, of the Department of Public
Works, and told him what had taken
plncc. Afterward Director Winston ex
pressed the opinion that the trouble
arose partly from overlapping street
cleaning and snow-removal contracts.
When the contractors used their men
to carry out the provisions of one con
tract, the director said, they were al
most sure to fall down on the other.
This did not apply to Senator Vare, he
said.
Statement By Hepburn
Chief Hepburn gave out a statement
later discussing the snow-removal
situation. He said:
OFF BEACHED SHIP
28 Men of Princess Anno Crew
. Also Are Landod In Now
York City
WEATHER BECOMES CLEAR
By tho Associated Press
Now York. Feb. 7. Thirty-two pas-
spngera and twenty-eight members of
the crew of the steamship PrinccBS Anne,
which stranded on a sand bar at Rocka
war Point Thursday night whllo bound
from Norfolk, Va,, to this city, were
landed ncro by a police boat shortly
after one o'clock this afternoon. Forty-
tour members of the crew remained
aboard tho distressed vessel.
Cantaln Frank Scav. of Norfolk, who
was Injured while navigating the boat
through the storm, was among those
landed.
The rescue work was begun by boat
from the coast guard cutter Manhattan
at 11 a. m. today. The coast guard
crew from the shore station also suc
ceeded in launching one of its boats and
proceeded toward the ship. Two barges
from the Manhattan were used.
Reports from coast guard station No.
02, located at Rockaway Point, stated
that at 10 a. m. the seas had moder
ated considerably and that an attempt
would be made soon to take off the
PETRONITE
Composition Floors
Quickly solve tho question of bath,
kitchen, laundry and store floors.
Last forever. Sanitary, beautiful,
economical. Immediato service, day
or night.
Phila. Rep
A. R. Rotae
2315 Walnut
Sprucn 5415
Factory
531-533N.9thSt
Phila., Pa.
Market 4228.
Regrets Sims Recommendation
"Every word that I have said of Ad
miral Sims's ability and brilliancy in
certain lines is true." Mr. Daniels ad
mitted, "but had I known what has
developed since I shouldn't have recom
mended that he be made an admiral for
life. I wish to give some reasons why
I would not make that recommendation
now :
"One reason is a statement made re
cently in the House of Representatives
by Representative Byrnes, in which ke
said that while in Paris in October.
1918, he talked to Admiral Sims, and
Sims praised the British army highly,
declaring that an armistice would have
to be signed because Pershing had been
unable to break through the German
line, due to n breakdown in the Ameri
ran crvlce of transportation and greatly
minimizing the service of the American
navy in the war.
"Afterward. Representative Byrnes
said, he visited Pershing's headquarters
and learned that SIms'b charge was en
tirely unfounded.
Six to Wbom Navy Owes Most
"There were six men to whom the
navy owes most tor its success, une
first 1r Admiral Benson, who directed '
operations. lhe second 13 Admiral
Mayo, who commanded tho Atlantic
fleet durin gthe war. Then there was
Admiral Sims, who we selected becnuse
he had a large acquaintance abroad.
Then there is Admiral Wilson.
"To give you the whole story, we
decided to send Wilson abroad, as the
man of the best Doisc among younger
officers. We intended to put him in
charge of the cruiser force, to protect 1
our ships. And tnen mere was aq
ralral Rodman, in charge of dread
aughts, and then there was Admiral
Gleaves, who directed the transport."
Turning to Admiral Sims's recom
mendations for awards for American
officers, Daniels said the admiral "never
made a single recommendation for dec
orations in accordance with the law."
"He never get forth any specific act
or Bervice of an officer in his recom
mendations until the Knight board ad
journed," declared the secretary. "His
recommendations just named the men
without any reason."
tt. Jnns 18. 1012. No anlaih or drh,. Wa
afak romplate without tham. PaatMra
dot-off oarw water. Aalt yoor plumbrf
(or Harlll'a Kwnn-nwlc famwta.
THOS. SAVILL'S SONS
mo waixace a-ntEBr
.
i .'
passengers and scventy-two members of
the crew of the Princess Anne. The
coast guard cutter Manhattan, two navy
tugs, n ponce patrol boat and two pri
vate tugs were nearby. The weather is
ciear.
The condition of the beach, blocked
with ice and snow and tho continued
inrush of the high waves, makes it im
possible to land tho passengers by surf
ooats. The only way they can be as
sisted, coast guard officials said, Is from
tho seu side.
The position of the vessel, inside ono
bar and resting on the back of another
nearer the beach, makes rescue excep
tionally difficult becauso tugs cannot
get alongside the ship and tho use of
smau Doacs is necessary.
KTJUCATIONAI.
Both Serf
Post Graduate School of
Music and the Fine Arte
1509 Locust Street
FACULTY
Rotfario Bealtro Molo Arehroli
Anor waanarre qoircciio. Cm
Nicola MontanJ T.ltnrjrtcal. Mai
Emlla Frrlr Viola, RnarraM
ihpotorx.Foraa
ttbn
Coonterpoii
.tuHta
Addreaa, Srcreturr
Our (rraduatea ara In conatant damand for
rood-paylna yoaltlona. Qrfirtc, Shorthand.
ih eaay, epdy ayattm. Complete bualneai
and aecrrtarlal couraea. Day and Nlcht
i.iaoflaa, ljuenaive (raining;. Enroll
any time. Call or write for lull
Clrtlculara and catalogue.
rilltA. BUSINESS COLLEGE
ii,u viiruv u, LDminerce)
nun
IPO Chwtnnt St.
dalphla
BANKS BUSINESS COLLEGE
Koat efficient couraea In Stenography, Typing-.
Secretarial, Accounting-. Hourly de
mand for BTaduatea to nil g-ood paylnc
poaltlona. Day or nlKht achool. Enter any
time.
1800 WALNUT BT.
CHIROPRACTIC
Day and Eveninr Clauses now forming
Two and threo year couraea. Diplomas unl
vernftlly recornlied. All drugleaa method
taught. Lernlly Incorporated. Washlnrtnn
School of Chiropractic, 1116 P PtV N, W."
Waahlneton. D. C. Dr. J. S. Hiley. btta.
dent. Phone. Main 1000. ' '
THE TAYLOR SCHOOL J
Ore Shorthand. Touch Typewrlttrif. Bock
keeping. Secretarial Courses. Day & Night.
WOOD' ALCOHOL VICTIM
Reading P6lleo Hunt Person Who
8old Poison at Whisky
Reading. Pa., Feb. 7. Suffering
from tho effects of wood alcohol which
he drank last evening'. Anthony IiCvak,
aged fifty-seven years, was taken to a
nospitoi today in a critical conamon.
An inwatlrntlnn la helne made to as
certain where the stuff was sold to
mm as whisky:
GOVERNMENT
LIMBER SALE
There wilt be sola nt the Philadelphia
iNary Yard on February it, JM0, the
following; lumberi
(1) 523,004 Bd. ft. Clear Western
Spruce
(2) 428,989 Bd. ft. Clear North-
eaatern Spruce
(3) 426,200 Bd. ft. Western
Spruce (kiln dried)
(4) 43,230 Bd. ft. Birah Venesr
(not glued)
(5) 80,000 Bd. ft. Merchantable
Hemlock
(6) 10,770 Bd. ft. Spanish Cedar
Thin lumber has been divided Into
lots consisting of one or more 1!
carioaas ana prospective purcnaaere
can Inspect this lumber by applying
to Philadelphia Navy Yard between
the hours of 9 A. M. and 4 P. M."
Catalogues and further Information
can be obtained at the office of Com
mander John D. Robnett, Senior
Member, Board of Survey, Appraisal
and Sale. Naval Alrcrnft Storehouse,
Navy Tard, Philadelphia, Pa. Tele
phone, Dickinson 6300 '.Extension 57.
STEAMSHIP NOTICES
Strayer's Business College
Philadelphia Greatest Ilnelnean Rrhoal
187 Cheilnnt Hi. Phone Walnut 3M
I'RIVATi; LKSHONS In Engllah and French;
experienced woman teacher, 800 N. 23d
tt. Phnn rnrlnr 2flnn w. "
WASniNOTON. 11. C.
WINTER RESOKTS
ATLANTIC CIT. N. J.
I Worlds Greatest HoWSasxew
Dine and Danes in tik
IfeMOUS SUBMARINE GRD1
Exhibition Ikt)Kvt4S&
Amtricdt PremkrArtixtt
.endMrs-PAULDECAIlpO.
Story-Telling Studio
1306 I Street N. W.
Apt. 1, Petond CToor
Washington, D. C.
Estelle Howes Smith, founder of the
aehool. trnlneJ ftt Tearhara" College,
Columbia Unlver-lty. and Library Hrhool.
New York city. Tho purpose of the
otory-telllnK la development of the per
sonality of the child, ntlmulatlng the
mental nMltty, and acquirement of Rood
oral Ennllah.
Consult I.edpef Service Bureau, or
write to Ketelle Howe Smith. 1800 I St.
N W . Waehlnirton. D C
Young Men nnd Doys
'MENDS'
SCHOOL SYSTEM
Write for Ye.ir Book and Rates
C1IARI.ES IIUIITON WAI.SII. Principal.
13th & Rare M.. Philadelphia Hlementarr
SrhonN In Plfrerent Partw of the Cltv.
Younir Women and Girls
Ohfl
18
HARLES
CENTRAL
SCHOOL SYSTEM
1 Write for Year Boole and Rates
i CHARt.KS IIURTON WALSH. Principal
, I5tli Rare St., rhilntlr'phln. Elementary
1 School li Different Parts of the City.
oi-twithaicn
tofdiatinctreil
luieximvaoa!
i veneris Milt
Cfoanl EmKapfcw
"'.7V.1 r :
mem vriinoui extravagance.
murou nM. A1.WMY5 OPtfl
uteBATutt varans hailIo.
STBVMSHIP NOTICES
EARN-LINE
incorporated ibui r
U. S. Shipping Board Steel Steamers
Ueneral Largo
Regular Service
Philadelphia Manchester
SS "West Bridge" Feb. 9
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.
LINE
NEW YORK to ROTTERDAM
Via Plymouth & Bou!ogne-Sur-Mer
S.S. Nnv Amattrdam.Feb, 21, Apr. 3. May IS
S.S. oordnm Man 0, Apr. 17. May 2(1
S. S. Rotterdam . Mar. dofKliy 1 ffi fa
State Bank of Philadelphia
Fifth and Bainbridge Sts.
STEAMSHIP TICKETS
UM XBJpH(a
Java - Pacific Line
Direct Seirlce
San FrancUco to
NETHERLANDS
EAST INDIES
Fast Cairo Line
3. I). SnrcrMe i, Itroa. Co., rien. Arts.
a line ni., nan j'raneisco
York 0m.ee. 17 Rattery riaes
ZJyTPft4
ATUANTICCITY.N.J. I
Ar Amonioan. Plan. Hotel I
iof DisimcUon.imdRcalCoiivlort I
riRBPROOP OARAGE. )
capacity eoo. HalrerJJetz&vx
i i lauiwiajanatiaaa
PannarlTanLt Ava.. close ti Bcaeh audi
I Steal fler, cantral location, alwajra open. I
Capacity 930. Prlrato hatha, rnnnbicl
wiur in rooraa. aUtataT. ate Winter I
term. Booklat. Albert II. Darnell I
BLACKStOMB
ivlrzlsla. Avenue at Boardwalk
American and European plan. Hot and
cold eea and freab water hatha. Sun
parlor and every comfort. Open all year.
DAVID BERQ. oWnr and Proprietor
1 Colombia
! Vcrbinia ,
. Saxcnia
1 Yeitalia
' Nararino
Valdura
' Cblpana
( K. A. Victoria .
Doonbolm
' Cnrnunia
Imperalor
Royal George ..
Columbia
Vcnnonia
Maurttinia
Saxonia
K. A. Victoria.
Pannonia
Cannanla
Royal George .
Mauritania . . . ,
Colombia
I'usarncrr and l'reliht Service
to
ffo:
H OR
ORIOTMJLL WTIHTEQ
iPIPELESS FURNACE
WITH
The lfaermD9aEiiI
INNER LINING. wWcL Imures a perfect clrealaUoa
of pore motit wmto air to rTrry room in the hotu.
throuxli one medlnn-fllicd rfjniter. makes It tbo tail
pipelMi furnace on the market.
Yoa are asnnd of a warm bathroom and plenty
of hot water. Any fuel can be nir-d.
Demonstration and estimates gladly rlren.
HOMER FURNACE CO.
Boyd Henderson naJjt
The ITarnace
with a mi am n tee,
MILLVILLE, N. J.
i Let us make yon feel at home
In the "City of Itohnst Health"
Hotel Morton.
Otean and Virginia are. Capacity 280.
Elevator, mivat baths, etc.t always open.
new
NNYME
Park place. Overlooks ocean it Cltr
Park. J. McIIVWAIN CHAMPION.
THE PENNHURST
Ocean and Michigan ave. Alwaya open. Every
appointment WM. R HOOD.
. New York
.Philadelphia
. New York
. Philadelphia
Philadelphia
. Philadelphia
. Philadelphia
. New York
. Philadelphia
iNew York
. New York
.New York
. New York
. Philadelphia
.New York
.New York
.New York
.New York
.New York
New York
.New York
.New York
Londonderry and Glasgow
Liverpool
Plymouth. Havre and London
Bristol (Avonmoutb)
Antwerp
Antwerp
London
Plymouth, Cherbourg and Liverpool..
Briitol (Aronmouth)
Plymouth, Cherbourg and Liverpool.
Cherbourg and Southampton
Plymouth, Havre and Southampton.
Londonderry and Glaigow
London
Cherbourg and Southampton
Plymouth, Havre and London
Liverpool
Patrat, Dubrovnik and Trieite
Liverpool
Plymouth, Havre and Southampton. ,
Chtrboorg and Southampton?
Londonderry and Glaigow
...Feb. 10
..Feb. 12
..Feb. 14
...Feb. 14
...Feb. 15
...Feb. 20
...Feb. 25
..Feb. 25
..Feb. 28
..Mar. 2
...Mar. 6
..Mar. 9
..Mar. 13
..Mar. 18
..Mar. 20
. .Mar. 23
. .Mar. 27
..Mar. 31
..Apr. 6
...Apr. 14
..Apr. 17
..Apr. 17
For Later Balllnia Applr to
1300 WALNUT STREET. PHILADELPHIA
MINTKIt BKSOKTS
UrSTKIt ItKSOKTS
ATLANTIC CITY. N. J.
ATLANTIC CITY. X. J.
Only One Hour from Philadelphia
where outdoor life can be fully enjoyed in an atmosphere of thor
ough invigoration and health. You can promenade, or ride in the
always-popular rolling chair, on the famous marine boulevard the
Boardwalk; ride beside the ocean waves, play golf, bathe in real sea
water, indoors: attend the theatreb, linger on the piers, in fact
really forget that winter is here.
The hotels offer a charm of complete comfort and attractive as
sociations. Reservations may be made by 'phone, wire, or mail,
THE LEADING HOUSES ARE ALWAYS OPEN
(Hotels are all American Plan, unless otherwlae noted.)
Try CLARENDON Hotel
i Ylnlnla Ave. near iieocn
Alvrara opens 10O rooma, trlttt hot and cold !
I rnnnlnr wateri private batnai capacity 1100.
j Write for rate-, booklet. Monro HnifMm
IVt cannot describe the ruanr fen lores of
The HOTEL FREDONIA
I Tennesaee Ave., Juat off Boardwalk
European plan. In an advertisement. Our
. booklet will convince vou 2Rth Season.
! HOTEL CONTINENTAL
Alwaya open. Alwaya ready. Terma mod.
I erate Phone or write. M'. waleh Punchn
WMtmJneter Ky. At. near Beach. Elev i m
"eslnunE,-erto at.j prUata batha; run. i
water: 14 wKly. : ,oti up oauy. w. aunre.
PHILLIPS HOUSE
ir....V,iaalia Av naar Yletarh V t TV.lfit
I lunoai iiuacua f v.t -. -.. - . , niiiiui
. HOTEL BOSCOBELav
l!i up weeVlv Phone HT A K MAHION'
nnN AIR Ocean Avenue. Near Beach.
OU11 .rAirv Amerlcan plan,2 7R day;
1B up weekly J. U nAITTIVGEn
HOTEL DE VILLE r "-
ocean view rmi.i bountiful htuh-tfrade table.
Mod. ratea Orrhea .danc'g. Tho M O'Hrlen
GREEN STAR LINE
GREEK-ADRIATIC PORTS
Piraeus, Salonica and Trieste
Other ports as inducements offer.
We will start receiving cargo FEB. 16
for
. American Steel Steamer "ZAREMB0"
Sailing from Philadelphia
FURTHER SAILINGS
American Steel Steamer "HAZELHURST" . .About March 20
For Further Particulars Apply
CHAS. KURZ & CO., Inc., Agents
10th Floor, Drexel Bldg., Phila.
Phonei Lombard 6104 Main 1520
T?r,fh
" 'vr tnrjr
s i l v k a
lllll
,iTw
e1f, rlallnam. Jiwatrr "AH-KlajaV
DIAMONDS
Venn Smelting & Refining WK
TAa OU Cold Shop"
800 Filbert St., PhlU.. Pa.
home Victor
water heater
TOR COAt
t-.at.inm. too. xnera
inc lurt'ai rood. Fra Book.
principle), conatant trn-
I 3t to 80 canona, la, neata
aeMator. too. There la notav
rTaw
ply I S
Reeves Stove 88
& Foundry Co. So. 2nd
Can You Speak?
Can you pet your messaijo across at
business meetings or plub gatherings?
It not you had ' better x enroll for the
Camasrey course In Public Speaking
and tret practical training.
Visit the opening session Thursday
evening, February 12, at 8 o'clock. Par
ticulars furnished on request,
YMCA
CENTRAL DRANCH 1421 Arch SI.
PARCEL POST
2nd
Floor
Valuo
$60.00
Price)
$37.50
Great February Sale of
Men's and Women's
Suits. Coats
and Dresses
Made-to-Meaauro
Offer the b I ir K t
money-aavlnr oppor
tunity In Philadelphia,
Note the price mid the
value. Then come Judge
for yonrcIf.
Salts, Coats n nil
Dreaaca made
from ynnr own
mntcrinia.
We Do Remodeling
Standard Tailoring Go.
Tailor to Men and Women
1215 Market St., 2d Floor
Open Afomtai d Saturday t(IJ 9 P. U,
$15 J
r ill
MarlboronfV
Blenheim
American and
Kuropean Plana
Joalah White
& Sons Co.
Hotel Dennii
Waller J Huzby
Hotel Strand
R U, Off and
K. C Bdwarda
Tie Shelburee
European Plan
J. Welkel. MaT.
Hotel Cheliea
. B. Thompaon
A Co.
Galen Hall
Galen Hall Co.
Tbe Holmhurit
A. II. Darnell
Throuah Pullman arrTlce, without rhanie. 'Plmnr
local ticket asenta for complete train Information.
Hotel St. Cnarlti
Kdw. R. Groaacupl
lruiiae
Staiide Home
P. P Cook' a Bona
lhe Wiltihire
Kami. Rllla. Owner I
n. j uoiuna, Mir. I
WAHHINOTON. D. O.
Burlington Hotel
American and Tnrnan
HOMni 1KB. CLEAN, PEnrCT CniSINH
850 Booms with flntb, IS to M
F1VK MINUTES FROM EVEHYTIIINO
IVaablnston. U. C.
ASIIBVII.I.B. ti. C.
TERYRSja
HOTEL
N.CJ
IN THE LAND Or TMK H'
ON THI DIXIC HIOHWAT
Famous everywhere for
Its looatlon, aarvloo
and oulelne.
Booklet and ratea upon appllcadoa
3. 1. LAWRENCE. Manaier
GEORGIA and FLORIDA RESORTS
This Is the Ideal time to take a sea trip, and you will enjoy every
comfort and convenience If you choose the Savannah Lino between
New York and Savannah
Geord'l?,ngs & fftfurWl'.fTC fif
from Plor 35, North River, New York. -..
Fares Include meals end stateroom berth on steamer.
.,.v. ,,,.. w .b sviniujijr a uilice or
Consolidated Ticket Offices. 1638 Chest
nut St., Philadelphia, Pa, Phone Locust
CSOO.
. J, Drown, Genernl Taaaenser Agent,
Coaatwlae Steamahlp l.lnea
Pier i. North River, New York
UNITED STATES RAIL
ROAD ADMINISTRATION
Director General of
Railroads
MAMIIED
NEL1 MUNOZ. Feb, B, 813 Pine at., by
the Rev. Perclval Pjrle, rector St. Edward
the MartjT. New York city, uncle of the
Kroom, WILLIAM NELL to KATHAIMNEI
JOHNSTONE MUNOZ, only daughter of Mra.
Munoz and lato Adolfo Cnrloa Jlunor. Kjq..
of Philadelphia.
IN MRMOR7AS1
WEIDNER. In aad and everlaatln re
memhrance of our dear beloved father, Mr.
OUSTAV A. WEIDNER, who departed this
life, Fob. 1, 1012.
PROP, and Mns. EUQKN KLEE.
) Dautrhter am Son-in-law.
i
, eatfjs
ADAMS Feb. 8. SARAH A. BRETT.
Widow of John Adama. Relative and
frlenda. Camo No. 148. P. O. of A.: FAlla
Circle. No. tM. o. A. R., Invited to funeral
.. ..... ...v.... A If. 111.. U.V1 UIJIIIUQ BL..
permantown. Int. or hate. Romalna may
be viewed Sun. eve
of late Henry Altomua. Further notice of
iuucri win pe siven.
AMDR09E. Feb. 4. MARY E., dauithter
pr John and Marsaret Ambroao (nee Quln-
iw. j.rmiiveB ana irienaa, xs, v, jvi. bo
flallty of Our Lady of the Rosary Church
Inlted to funeral. Mnn. . ftnn a n. n.An.'
realdence. 319 N. 03d at. Solemn requiem
maaa at Our Lady of the Rosary Church 10
."... Int. 8t Denla'a Cam.
ARNBPIlAL. Feb. 8, of pneumonia. MA.
WON I. ARNSPHAL (ne? MacDonnall),
wlfo of Frank L Arnaphal. need 3a. Funeral
llOfl. 1 rv m httahai nil'a uaMan.. nnt .
Judion Bf. Int. private. Oreanmount Cem.
K.rTi5:iv:9-NjrS, pnmmonla. Spcond Month
Sth. SAHAII COnLICB. widow of Henry At-
Kinson, avea 01., imnerai acnleee private.
IJAILETf. widow of Joaeoh Ballev. ottill.
Relatlvea and frlenda. member, of St. Mat
thew a German Lutheran Church. Invited to
Ice; to be held at St. Matthew'a German
Lutheran Church. Tth anrf t ...aM. .. .A
"" ijlnvflk Nnrthwood Cem. Auto ae'rvlce.
BARNLS. Feb. B. of pneumonia. SARAH
A., yclfe of John W. Hame. aed (10. Fu
ncral Mon.. 1 p. m. BB3 E. Herman at.. Oer
m,n.'iw.1. '2li orlvale, Northwood rem.
imiiwii. i'-ep. 0. EL.IZABBTH M wlfo
0.Ux:i; Sum n"...Frn'L .KeUtive.
a. m.. nUHD&nn'H Poalrlonn ITin n..u.
at. Solemn renulem mnii Cathedral, 10 a
nirM. Hot?'!lulcJ?S.nC,P.v. Au" 'uneral.
.Thr W niti,."r"ii'."u.U- .w.". t
Invited to funeral. Tuea 8:3o a. m.. 2845
N. th at. Solemn requiem maaa St. Bonn.
chFe Ce Churc1' 10 " "' ,nt- oly Sepijl-
iV5iVSAN-rAl':0'. Evidence. Feb. 0.
mpKT.wr tr. k ar. .
. --' v, i. ins untvaione.
Laanaaowne, ra,. Dr. JOHN s mricT vv
87Vfte..tyeVVndfV.VndVYnvlT,f?o'a,unra,
aervlcea Mon., 2 p. m.. aon1. realdenca Ed'
Undi Cem Chcatnut at. Int. Wood.
n.T"7VT W.L A It a .
!MS'Vk,ftU..Ve,e.
'""V" "mini u luiierai, ,Mon 1 D m
dAU.chter'B iraldfnce, Mra. Traub fUTR iil
m5untnCem.e LawT"lal- In' Wlvatel'SreV,!:
fc.5?NE?,re S- WILLIAM F,. hua.
,?: Sell5,vS." .an'1 'rlenda. St. Edward'a
t n13i' V "' A !, Kewar.ee Tribe. No. 217,
J; -. K-,": amployea.of Surpaaa Leather
CiV, 'Sv"i'V.Ht0. 'u"',ra'- Man., SiHla.'m,
S.V ".. Uh ' Solemn requiem mane St
chreac?m " ,0 "' " Int- "ol? Sepuh
nnnwinif Ti?n w.w. . ...
of Aujrustua 11. Bprnmu'ller. aied 40. r" a-
;; if "-""" rI"."V'-uu,;1nari aervieea.
iea., p. m.. 4348 Afltche I mt n-i -
ouh. Int private. """'
noSI.Rll. Huddenly Feb pi sip
BOSLKR. of S8 School a.. Upper D
n.:.'. ..,T...' 'i IP." !"? aamuel
"... ..t.o, nuii irjenqa inited to fu
nerat aervlcea. Sun.. 2 d. m nnl. ii t.1.
Bldg.. 1820 Cheatnut at. Int. Fefnwood
"ice";
M"AP-?b-.A ' ?ATHARINE. wlfo
."r.i: .v r.,.f", ?xirji"' " ...
miil.. a e-i.-VrTi-.V.".""?1'. a " R
3.K;
in lvi. ,"."" I0' houis" Church
wldeynlES'i .rn'u.. " L-VP'ARINK
atlvea and frlenda lnvlt.4 to, ae'rvlce'.? Mon
ftlr.f "niv ..Jl.'-J!. "'- aon.in-iaw.
.... ... uuvt, iMiHiiiurc at,, Tftcony
"R'frste's ' 'ami"-. '
SlSSSi" Vs."'.b'.S .".' nd0VoFWlVtram
ffijr ba,7 B.d:7820,Ch?nut,.tD'
sojy?-- il- "' 1 Ptd Min'a Horn
of .v.':.: ,.:"". v,.-?i(-'si.L, hu.b
UveV-and-Virna. qeor.rw.lr?'
??" " or A" Invited to aervlcea Sun
J:S0 P m. pariora of CharleP II Thl.?,
"li. Gtrmantown aye.. Int. Hm.id. S1."
I tit. T HI I "J .ITah A 1 !. r. .-"
( i;; v nt..s'.?i'H"".i!'T y..
-I . ." 3' . ?.puJl l,,Ta Lrewej, Relfttl
and frlenda Invited to funeral. Mon ii
m.. 2882 St. Albans pUca 28d and Ca
r;n.."r;:' -.t.'.''v.'. '".? . mi. ii
ann of lata Thoniae' and nrldset lluflie
;uva ana irjenqa invited to funeral, Mo
s-80 ?. m.. realdenca of alater. Mra. Mich
Cunn nitara, 2T1B N. 2Bth at. II rh ?,
5,VaS?.ttS-," Cnurcn 10 a- m" Wirt
.I1STLn-I!b " ESTHER M., widow
of El T. But er. aared 79. Relatlvei .nVi
frlenda Invito to aervlci" Tuea. is 0 n
m,. realdenca of aon. Frederick nutter 1621.
Poplar at. Int. private. South Laurel Hill
CAREEN. Tn Jo V..I. w.w
K??W-!ftB.JP,08M..!ii!!S
:v:L -- r - .'--'. - uncrii Bt-rvtt
K.JS"C, ot " .W.. Atkln.on. DbvT
TT
,"
ru.
if
of
aret
1-
Rel.
William
int.
m .
Int.
elfi.
rele.
olfa
Catb
lem
ioly
RURKE.
Ral.
Hon.,
laal
laaa
realdenca, 2924 , nidca ava., HARRY
...' v.t " 'iT10 'v -". runerai
rrlce
Cam.
icea neld on Mor... 2 p. m at parlor:
id at.
aarv.
ne
Int.
"a iiiiu uii atui( p, (Tl.. II
Martin Eroy & Ron, 2809 Dlamom
private.
CAlN.'-Feb. 4. of nneumonla, CIURLE8
J., huaband of Hannah 13. Cain (nee TLoaan)
and aon of Jamea and Sarah Cain. Funeral
L'L-: y'V j
" nr 'I ii-iinlrniriiiii'if i.Miin.ini ..-M")
.itt
cCallum at.. Oefmantnwn. so ami, mil.
of, renulem St. V nc.nfa Church o . i"
InL.noly SjnulchMCem. "" .
.CHBesMAN Wb. B, BELLA. lf, .,
Alonta Cheeaman. Due notice of t !...
?iti'N.,ti!n' ? Monmou,n ' aioSsas
CLaRBT. Fab, B. JAMES A., imn a i.,
Patrick and Ann fclabfir. " ReUuJeV IVj
US?d"- f.'ir.at'yn of,c.mnloy,l "if "u. b"
Mint, Jnvlled. to funeral, vTuea., 8ao r'J ?
4827 Penn, at.. Frankford. SoVemn reSuiTm'
m5LWiWS Int. St. Joaehlm'a in T m m
COAdT. Feb. 8. nt mnin.ll'W,,
B.. huaband of Clara B. nra thwalte i CoanS
and aon of Catherine and late Michael thadr
aed 42. Relatlveaand frlenda. employe. ?
permantown roitoltlce all aocletleTofwhlch
he. w" a menlrj i?vlt,d " 'uneral. Tuea
8:80 a. m.., Mil IVoyer at.. OermkntowV
Polemn requiem maaa Immaculate CnnceDiT?r,
CtV.,AcI.10 , nii ?"' Hol SepulchrS clS"
COAN. ftalatlvea and" frlenda Invited ' to ffi
neral. Mon.. 8:39 a. m., realdence of .later
Mra. Marv Conrov 1848 Unltv t.. ftVAJl
ford. lUquTem hlah ma.. St, Joachim'
Chi'iO V m- .nt. St. Domln c'a Cem
CrtB. Feb. 8. of nfluenjA. VAI,Tfcn
K-'fnN."'?..'.0-m- 2J D-f
CONNELLY. Feb. ,0, ANNIE M rnv
NELLY (r,. Mi.rulra. 'wlf?w0fBMlc-naSp'
Connelly. Relative, and frlenda. alio n'
irM, nf t.& r.,. . ...T
m. Int
CJIA1U
ire
Holy Croaa Cem.
FB. 0. ANNIE CRAIO.
Relt.
tlvea and frlenda Invited to aervlco. Mjr
2 p. m.. 184 Piyaldcntave.. Rutledae. D?i"
CRATE.J-eb. 4. EARti IIAVr.N. eon of
Joseph M. mnd Chnrleaanna Analnga Crate
aeed 81. Relatives and frlenda. Ottawa
Trlbf- f?,-n"ifH"m't;r Aajoclallon N,
IB, I. O. R. M.: New Jeraey.Lodce No it
Nonpareil Lddae. No, !20i Canton hldri.
No 8; ratrlareh Militant: 'lit. Zlon R.t,i
Jif'k1,?- V Cymdan Encampment. No. 12
I. O. O. F Invited to fun era , paranta Ve.i
dance. 218 WOodlawn terrace CoHlnetwoVfl
N. J Sun. 2 p. m. Int. private ArSnitM
Cem. Frlenda may call Sat,, 7 to 9 p. m
CRABTREE, Feb. 8, of pneumonia
GEORGE, huahand of Sarah Crabtree ...J
48. Funeral aervlcea Tuea., 8:16 p. m." MS
Maraden at.. Tacony. Int. Maanona, Cem
CROWLEY. W 6. FRANCES I M. wf,
of Humphrey Crowley, Relatlvea aAl?
frlenda Invited to funeral. MonT. 8:30 a 5"
nn4 Ruttnnwood at. Solemn reaulem m...
St. Aueuatlna'a Church 10 a. m. int .!
Holy Croaa Cem, al
DAVIS. At 2612 B. Huntlnirdon at.. Feb
(I. ELIZABETII, wife of John Davis (nY.
Dally), aired Si. Relatives and frlenda In!
vlted funeral services. Mon., 1:80 1? m
funeral acts. Harold B, Mullliran, lnth t'
and Oermantown ave. Int. private, hiii.m.
Cem. Remains may be viewed Sun
DB LONO Fab. 4. EDWARD BOWMAV
eon of Charles R. and Jennie M. Da Lone I
aa-ed t year 8 months 2 daya. neUtlveVani'
frlenda Invited to funeral aervlcea. Mot a I
n. m.. residence of paranta. 8.108 N. Pari!
DENTON. Feb. B. of pneumonia, of doll
llngdale. N. J.. CLARA S.. wife of Jam m
T. Denton and dtushter of Thomaa and
Marsaret Shaw. Private funeral Mon.. 10
a. m.. 822 N. 52d St. Int. private Wat
Laurel Hill Cem. ,,Ml
DENVER. Feb . 4. ANDREW J. DEN
VER, Sr aa-ed 71, Relatives and friends
Invited to funeral, Mon.. 8:30 a. nt Jo
Arry,"o.v'.-' .Ambl,r,Fft- Hlh requiem
maaa St. Anthony's Church. Ambler. Pal
9:80 a. m. Friend may call Sun. eve.
DEUBER. Of Influanaa. Feb. 4. SARAH
daushter of Frederick and Orletta R. Deuber
aared 20. Funeral aervlcea Sun., 3 n. m
realdenca of parents. 2221 S. 8th at. Inr
Lafayette Cm.
DUNN. Feb, 0. of diphtheria, WILLIAM
T., eon of William and Catherine Dunn and
B; at residence of oarenta. 8489 Creaaon at
Falls of Schuylkill No funeral. ""
DURNLEY. Feb. 8. ABRAHAM, ef 2905
Ormea at. Relatives and frlenda Invited to'
funeral services. Mon., 10:80 a. m.. parlors
of, Harry Meelll, 2B05 W. Ihlith ave. In"
private, Oakland Cem. Remains may be
viewed 8un., 8 to 10 p. m.
ECKERT. Feb. 2. FLORENCE ECKERT
wife of Raymond neltert and dauithter of
Albert and Anna Tompklna (nee Walker)
need 20. Relatives and friends Invited la
funeral. Sun.. 2 p. m.. 8928 N. Swaneon at.
Int. Oreenmount Cem. Frlenda may call Sat.
8 tn 10 p. m.
EOAN. Of pneumonia, Feb. B. 1920
WILLIAM J., beloved huaband of Catharine
Eiran (nee Meaamer). Interment Monday aft.
ernoon. from late realdence, 271S N. 2d at.
No funeral.
EMKH1CK Feb. (I. at Easton. Pa .
GEORG13 STOCKHAM EMERICK. aared 59
Services and Int. private at the convenience
ot the family.
FETTEROLF. Of pneumonia. Feb. B
ELLEN W.. wife of Lavton R. Fetterolf and
daughter of Jacob and Anna L Munch. M
28. Relatlvea and friends Invtted to funeral
aenlcea. Tuos., 2 p. m.. 2340 W Tloa-a at
Int. orlvate. Hlllalde Cem, Friends may call
Mon.. 7 tn 0 n. m.
FILSON. Fab. fl. MARIA, daunhter of
late John n. and Maria R. Fllson Funeral
aervlcea at 8413 Germantown, ave.. Cheat
nut Hill., Mem., 11 a. m. Int, private,
FINER. Feb. 5 LAURA S diurhter
of Mallnda and late Joseph Finer. Re'.a
tlvrand frlenda. Excelsior Charter, No. 31.
Order of Eaatern Star: Graduate Nureei of
1910. Nureea' Alumnae Ass'n of Samaritan
Hospital, Invited to funeral aervloea, Mon.,
2 p. m., realdence of brother-in-law. Frank
Fulmer. 1324 W. Tloita et. Int. Hlllalde
Cem, via funeral car, Frlenda may call
Sun.. 8 to 10 p. m.
FITE. Feb. B. LAWRENCE 8., huaband
ot Mlasnurl File. Relatlvos and friends.
Penna, R. R. Relief Asso., TVIesraph and
Telephone Dent, of Penna. R. R., Invited to
funeral aervlces. Mon., 2:30 o. m.. lals N.
B3d at.. Weat Philadelphia. Int. Fernwood
Cem. Remains mav be viewed Sun ee
FRIF.SS. Feb. 4. JOSEPH, husband of
Maty Frle.a (nee Krlerer), aged 89. Relatlvea
and frlenda. Emerald Beneficial Assn., Key.
atone Aaso. and the Co-operative Welfare
Asso. of the P. R. T.. invited to funeral.
Tuea., 8:3o a. m 21A3 N. Philip at. Requiem
maaa, fit. Bonlfaclua- Church, 10 a. m. Int.
New Ca'th-dral Cem
FRISTER Feb. 8. CHARLES L.. hua
band 01" Christine FYlater (nee Munater). aaed
79. Relatives and friends Anna M. Roasl
Post. No 94. O A. R. : employee of John
O. Stetson HAt Co., Invited tn funeral serv
ices. Mon., 4 p. m., 8817 N, Mascher 'at.
Int. private. Greenmnunt Cem. Frlenda may
call Sun.. 8 to 10 p. m.
FUHRMANN. Feb. 8, MARIE, daughter
ot Harry and Annie Fuhrmann (nee Brand),
at;td 20. Relatlvea and frlenda, emplryea
of Edwin H. Fltler Rope Co., Invited te
funeral. Mon., 2 p. m., parents' residence.
2820 Bristol at. Int. German Reformed
Church Qrounde. Remains may be viewed
Sun., 8 to 19 p. m.
OENT8CH. Of Influenza. Feb. .
HORACE 8.. huaband of Vera Weliel
Oentech aied 80. member of the Rlainr Star
Lodge, No. 12B. F. and A. M.l American In
stitute of E. E.. Phila. Tel. Society. Fu
naral Tuea.. 2 p. m., 8140 N. Broad at. Int.
private. South Laurel Kill Cem.
GILBERT. Of Influenza, Feb. 0. J. GOR
DON, aon of Jennie R. Gilbert (nee Burn
aide), and late William T. Gilbert, aged 19.
Funeral act-vice and Int. private. ,
GORDON. At New Haven. Conn.. Feb 4.
CLARA JANE AVERY, wife of Joaeph Gor
don ared 42. Relatlvea and frlenda Invited
to aervlce. Men,. 11 a. m.. Oliver H. Balr
Bids.. 1820 Cheatnut at.. Phila, Int. pri
vate. ORASSMANN. Feb. B. HUGO GRASS
MANN, huaband of Roaa Oreeemann (nee
Lauer). ared 81. Relatives and frlenda,
and all socletlea of which he waa a member.
Invited to funerai aervlces. Sun.. HloO a.
m.. 8928 N. lllh st. Int. private. Ger
mantown Crematory. Pleaao omit flowere.
OULLMAN. Feb. 6. ALBERT1NE GULL
MAN, widow of Carl Gullman. aged 70. Re.
malna can be viewed Sun eve.. 422 Ohuren
lane. Yaaden. Pa. Services at convenience
of family. Int. Warwick. N. Y.
HAMMER. Feb. 4. CHARLES H.. hus
band of late Mary C. Hammer (nee Rlsbyj.
Relatives and friends Invited to funr.l.
Wed.. 8:30 a. m.. 423 Belgrade at. Solemn
mass of reaulem Church of the Holy .Name.
Int. private, St. Ann's Cem. ,
HARRIS. At Delanco. N. J. ;,,,.?
CUNNINGHAM, huaband of late Wllhel
mlna Htrrla. aged 79. Relatives ana
frlenda. Pyramid Ixidge. No. 02. F and A.
M.. of New Egypt. N. J., invited to funeril
aervlcea. Sun.. 4 p. m.. late realdence. cor.
Walnut and Hickory ata., Delanco, N. J.
Int. PolntUlle. Mon. 11 a. m. .
HART. Feb. . JAMES HART Due aj
tic nf funeral will be given from realdenca,
811 Pembrook at.. East Lansdowne. Dela
ware county. Pa. ,rvi!a
HARVEY. Feb. 8. of pneumonia. ANN"!
J., wife of Thomaa F. Harvey. , Funeral
aenlcca private. Sun., 11 a. in., late reii
denes. Ivlne and Chestnut avea., Oak Lan.
Int. private. . ,,in.
HARWOOD Feb. 4, ARTHUR J1":
WOOD, husband of Louisa Harwood (naa
Kendall). Relatives and frlenda. Foretr
Court, Pride of Frankford, No, 42, and tM
Ileamers and Twlatera1 Aaso,, Invited
funeral aervlcea, Sun.. 3 p. m.. 1310 Unity
at., Frankford. Int. Oakland Cem. Krlenal
may call Sat., after 7 p. m. .
HAUa. Feb. 4 FREDERICK J., M'!
band of Margaret Haue. aged 54. R'la I
and frlenda. membera St. Jacobus'a Cnurea,
Badlacher Unt, Vereln. German Bn. Union.
Local Dlatrlct No. 190i Tongwea Trlbs. No.
322. I. O. R M.. and employee of Hale
Kllhurn. Invited to funeral aervlcea. gun.. J
P. m 2128 N. 4th at. Int, private. Hillside
"heINOLD. Feb. 8. GEORGE F.. "not
lata Conrad and Ixiulag Halnold (nee . "
muller). aed SI. Relatives and frlenda in
vited to funeral aervlcea. Mon 2 P. "j.
2059 E. Auburn at., below Cambria , "A
private. Frlenda may call Sun. R " J"
"llliRSON. Of pneumonia. Feb. k. CLAR
T.. dsUKhter of Morrla and Katie He"onj
aged 20, Funeral aervlcea Private. Sun., t
p. m. residence of Parents. Ml IluUonweod
St. Int, Mt. Slnal Cem. Ntw York pape
C HILL. Feb. B. CORNF.LIA E. HILL,
daughter of lata William E. ar1 JUrrlet
Moore. Relatlvea and friends In- Ited to tu
neral services. Mon.. 8 p. m.. ''?'"" .,
son-ln-lnw, Lewis Stoud. 1824 N. Allison i
Int, orlvale. Friends may call Sun.. 8 "
I0HOLTfAN.-Feb. B. MAGOIB V. HOL51AN.
Ralatlves and frlenda Invited to funeral a"
Icea. Mon., 2 p. m.. residence of granddausii.
Ur. 8140 N. Camao St. Int. Private- fit
Vernon Cem. Friends may call flun., 7
?tOPSON. Of nneumonla. Feb. B, KATIl
ARtNH !. HOP8QN. wife of William Aj
Hopaon. Jr.. and daughter of Michael ana
itoae kelly. at realdence of huaband.. ."
Ellsworth at. Funeral Mon., 0 a, m, mi.
prlvats. Cathedral Cam. ... ,., ,.,
HULL. Al Pie home, 281 8. Slat 'at..
Fab. B. LEWIS CLEMENTINE HULL.
Relatlvea and friends Invited to aerv ce,
Mon., 2 P. m at Oliver H. Balr U""
1820 Chestnut at. Int. private.
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