'' ' m i i " .' n 'J t12 I ," S 'f ' 1 V O' '' V . J. &.- Evening ptjbho .LEDaBk-PHiLADBLPHiAV Wednesday, bjaboh 10, 1020 : TfflMIDDLETEMPLEMURDER A Detective Story taflJl. JTivd A. AHODf.' -We'll K" straight there," said .,p..n v Ret a mouthful of bread BMi"Aeo in" slass of ale Jlrst?" Vood tfal We'll call In at the ,i . &&. Now then, while we're A nrmroad, step It out llHy." The Slonr Cock was almost do ,Mted I at Uiflt hour; here wan scarcely 1 .,.! In It when ho two traveler ?urS In to Its dimly Itahted parlor. n, landlord. brnBlnB the desired re i..hmint looked hard at Breton. Come our way again then; air?" he remarked with a sudden grin of rccog- ni,.l.Ah, jou remember me?" said BIralJ In mind when you came here t), the two old cents lost year," re. ,XJ the landlord. "I hear they're , twin-Tom Summer was coming ",g that wuy this morn i.e. and said Ee'd Vcn '"in at the, llttlo cottage. fiolnelo Jo'" 'cm. I reckon, air?" Jlretou kicked Spargo under the ta- WVm, wo're going to have a day or t(V0 ltn them." ho answered. .'Just to t a breath of vour moorland air." 'Well, you'll have n roughlsh walk oT,r there tonight, gentlemen." said the landlord. "Thwe's going to be a storra. And It's a stlfflh way to make out at i'hl time o' night." "Oh. wall mannge," sold Breton. nonchalantly. "I know th way, and we're not afraid of a wet skin." The landlord laughed, and Bitting down on his long settle folded his nrms md scratched his elbows. "There was a gentleman London rfstleman by his tongue ennic In here thli afternoon, and asked the way to misdate." he observed. ."He'll lb; there lone since he d have daylight for his walk. Happen hc'n one pf your party? -he asked vhere tbo old gentlemen a llttlo cottage was." ...... . Again Spargo felt his shin kicked and made no sign . "One of their friends, perhaps." an swered Ilrelon. "What was he like?" The landlord ruminated. He was not jood at description and was conscious of the fact. "Well, a darkish, serious-faced gen tleman,'' e said. "Stranger here abouts, at all evorts. Wore p gray Mitt toirethlng Ilk your fncnd'B there. YM h took some bread and cheese with him when he heard what a long way It was.'" "Wise man." rcmaikcd Breton. He hastily finished his own bread and rheese. and drank off the rest of his pint of nla "Como on," he said, "let's bo stepplm'" Outsidu, in the almost tangible dark tefS. Bretou clutched Spargo's arm. "Who's the man?" he snld. "Can you think. Spargo?" "Gin t," answered Spargo. "I wa trying to, while thai chap was talking. But it's somebody that's got in before us. K'st Itathbury. anyhow ho'B not ierlou-fncd. Hcavecs, Breton, how nv are you going to find your way in this darknefs"" "You'll see presently. We foUow the read a little. Then we turn up tl)e fell ride there. On the top, if thi night 1 tears u hit. we ought to sec Great Shunnor Fell and Lovely Seat they're 1Mb well over ?C0O feet, and they stand up well. We want to make for a pqint clear between them. But I warn you, Spargo. It's stiff going!" "Go ahead I" said Spargo. "It's the first time in my life I ever did anything of this bort, but we're going on If It takes us all night. I couldn't sleep in .my bed now that I've heard there V somebody ahead of us. Go first, old chap, and I'll follow." Breton went steadily forward along Ihe road. That was easy work, but when he turned off and began to thread his way up the fell-side by what was nbvlously uo more than a sheep-track. spargo's troubles began. It seemed to him that he was walking as in a night- MEMORIAE RESOLUTION THE BOARD OP TRUSTEES OK THE Northern Horn for Frfendlea Children tM Axoclated Institute for Midlers and Itllora' Orphans have heard with profound "tret and alncere sorrow of the death on Toorutry 0 1U!0. of their eateemed aaaocl. lie. KRANk lKAUSON. Eej.. aecond lbe Ditnldtnt of the board. Mr. I'earKon waa elected a. member of the .crd In 1806 and alnca that oerlod ha had Ven reiular In attendance at tba roeetlnsa of the board and in attention to hi dutle aa a member of the real eatate committee he ;rai most efficient. Up waa deeply lntereated In the succeei of th Inatltutlon and devoted to the care of Ita Inmate, and hla loaa will In most deeply felt and tho vacancy a dlf llcult one to nil. M To the membera of the board bl sudden rfMth come a a ceraonal a-rlef by all of whom he aa dearly beloved for hla manly fttumiea and honest and clear Judgment in ill the work that cam twfore him. . . KDWARD H. HA.YRB. President. I. B. VnOOMAN. Jr.. Secretary? MABRIKD I B52WJSrs,tAUOHNE88T. AIjOTSIUS vrc.0WN ani HELEN M. BHAUCI1N W,TB?tY. ma"' at the Church of the Im V?cu.nt8LConcPton. Oermantown, Sat.. Jh 10. by th Ray. M. J. ltlsaln. IN MEMOBIAM in memory of vray devoted slater Who departed thls'llf March 10, 1010. JDeatfis t Fnfc.Mj;ch 7- THOMAft n.. huaband few. VS'J1 B- Adam. Relative and fEJfrVi Dlmont Drlvlns Club. Invited to & .V TMJvt5' Tur., 8 p. m. 810 N. Eur V; 'nt. Vt Lauref JIlll Cera. Remain Aor n "T1 OJ SV. KRk?.AI S18 8. Mo. flKORrlp'M.i.M'LH; MOAIPIn St.. M funeral .JJARKI'ET'. huaband Kate BrcVe .nS'R!" Dv,1 Hj Schuyler SBvet. d D'mond at., tat.. 3 p. r March 0, SR rru Int. nichaTi'i!V'rM'J;h ? MARTHA, wife . nr.i.A!,B.ur.Bn ce Krl.. 2p m..l of H. rini.ii..I",yr.Brir "i.. 2 p m idit p lETJr.-!arch 0. MART F.. daUshter and Vn.;50m.n1 Iylla Reatty. Relatives jJi.'Wnda Invited to aervioee. Frl.. 2 p. m.. BOwirr.Un'iSc,t Jnt. Oakland Cem. JeSinT nMreh 8. JOHN, huaband of nttSHn.? "J" Int. Oakland Cem. p ft ay b vUwed Thurs. after biS?WfE:.,H:aron 8- FRBDEniCK. hu. on) in,i,,;.,5"Wvb"h How'r (ne Donald. Hr. ,VSD";''A Chur 0 mj. B8'il aiy.irv.i?t',vM.t UorUh Cem ,,n1, Humm.li ' A"i,b1"1 J Heln Rreunlnger (nee l.reurJnJ.1"' Jon of . Helnrlch and Bertha led ift' rns.-or .ncknau, Wurttembew, v3 n;..n." i'1 aerywea Tnure.. 1 p. m., untaf.""way v - Int. private, flreen 10 'n5-,n- Friends may call Wed.. 8 to TtlYMiras !POWN, ltOVMrr March J. FRANCBH K. widow ii.ti 1CK ffTfl It e-i." . ntrii'SS1 'I Of William It. Brown. Vu ?mn hlth" n?... a' m- . N, Sth at. 8o. lrnit0nmiA" of reaulera, Church of th BUnNfi iJ? v " I"', prvate. rnw s," 7- CHAlttjOTTB. wife of Irenca,.5rnl!llJi an'1 auhter of late 'Wee ,B'1oB,D,,h. I-ndolt. Funeral ,1"iatlv., '.nn -.: "5" V"."". tn" ."an Vi'a,,.V,A ad ffKd." lnv!l.l".':' Slm mi.5,BI?"Jj100fcNi ,. HlKhr.: w Chw"MVg&. S ,AIr- '" of An. "J. "SO ChaelifSf rA '! .Thur., 11 a. . CONNELT r. " .. JnU P'lvat. Vn St ihT.rMf1' ?, PATRICK A., hu. v"eri; to" i'hni,fcCMrt ". Oallanber). Wed. sal Vnh la've and frlenda In. 'mn ",'h rta' ,m" a jCsdar av. "uratlon "n J """i"' ?hurch of Tran- ,,90sf ROVE Zltl: iM' I'-o'r Cro" c""- i?reve, ' rla.u,ir of-Joeeph .and Ell f '. Jonn (he i ulVi1 J"!4 .friends. A umnl itilch she w.,U. "i1" hool, all aoclete of ?.. 8.3S w" a "'njber.'lnv ted to funeral. ?.lln . MiBi',-rC,,ay,c. Panta. 4121 hh iobn the ii.miIv -S.o''nn.rjulem mass PWehn-s i rfeml W Cburc'' 10 a. m, Jnt. MS?'9JM--ilarfh nrwtiMnn r runerai orv-Int. at a r.i..nj. . ... .1 .- . .. w. ,rii:K xiruwrii. xicik "'a. m oool" 'J""f lupsrai. '." in, fit pS,..! K.d,XS' ' Solemn requiem ''nCro" f-em.' Ch1TCix 10 In' In, .11 rarer, n. .tamii ahnkh -.T fjr Jaunt) rm. m' i"tn Bininri :t.-wvu ! JV. - mmmm by J. S. Fletcher mare i all that he saw was magnified and heightened; the darkening sky above; the inlnt outlines of the tower ing hills; the gaunt specters of fir and nlue; tho figure of Breton forging stol idly and surely ahead. Now the ground was soft and spongy tinder his feet ; now It was stony and rugged ; more than once he caught an ankle In the wire like. heather and tripped, bruising his knees. And In the end he resigned hlnnelf to keeping his eye on nreton, outlined against tho sky, and following doggedly In his footsteps. "Was there no other way than this?" he askedj after a long intcrvnl of al ienee. "Do you mean to say those two filphlck and Cardlcstone would take this way?" "There is another way down the valley, by Thwalte Bridge and liar-draw,"- answered Breton, ''but It's miles nnd miles . 'round. This is a straight cut across country, nnd in day light It'H a delightful walk.t But nt niRht Gad I here's the rain, Spar go I" The rain came down as it does in that part of the world, with a sudden ness that was as fierce as it was heavy. Tho whole of the gray night was blotted out; Spargo was only conscious that he stood In a vast solitude and was being gradually drowned. But Breton, whose' sight was keener, nnd who had more knowkdge of the situation, dragged his componlon Into the shelter of a group of rooks. He laughed a little as they huddled closely together. "This is a different sort of thing to pursuing detective work in Fleet Street, Spargo," ho said. "You would come on, ou know." "I'm going on If we go through cata racts and floods," answered Spargo. "I might have been Induced to stop nt the Moor Cock overnight if we hndu't heard of thnt chop In front. If he's after those two he's somebody who knows something. What I can't make out Is who ho can be." "Nor I." said Breton. "I can't think of anybody who knows of this retreat. But has It ever struck you, Spargo, that somebody besides yourself may have been Investigating?" "Possible," replied Spargo. "One never knows. I only wish we'd been a few hours earlier. For I wanted to have tho first word with thoso two." Tho rain ceased as suddenly as it had come., Just ub suddenly tho heavens cleared. And going forward to tho top pf the ridgo which they were then cross ing, Breton pointed an arm to some thing shining far away below them. "You Fee that?" ho said. "That's a sheet of water lying1 between us nnd Cottcrdale. We leave that on our right hand, climb tho fell .beyond it, drop down into Cotterdale, cross two more ranges of fell, nnd come down into Fossdalo under Lovely Seat. Them's a good two hours and a half stiff pull yet. Spargo. Think you can stick it?" Spargo set his teeth. "Go "on I" ho said. Up hill, down dale, now up to his ankles in penty ground, now tearing his shins, now bruising his knees, Spargo, J earning for tho London lights, the well-paved Loudon streets, tho conveni ent taxlcnb. even the humble omni bus, plodded forward after his guide. It seemed to him that they walked for ages and had traversed n whole conti nent of mountains and valley when at last Bri'ton, halting on the summit of a wind-swept ridge, laid one hand on his companion's shoulder und pointed downward with the other. "There!" ho said. "There!" "That's the cottuge," said Breton. 'Lufo as It is. 1011 see. they're un. And here's the roughest bit of "the jour ney, it'll talse me all my time to find the track across this jnoor, Spargo, go step carefully after me there are bocs nnd holes hereabouts." Another hour had gone b.v ero the two 'came to the cottage, sometimes the guiding light had vanished, blotted DE.VTIIR , DIEHU March 8. LTDIA. widow of (.eprae DIehl. Service 012 Central ave.. Oak I,ane. Frl.. 1:30 p. m. Int. private. DONELT?. March 0. PETER P . hu. bnnd of Annie Ponlty (nee Cauley) and ion of late Denla and Elizabeth Doneltv. Fu. neral Thur.. 8-80 a. m.. 2425 8. lflth at. Solemn high mass fit. Monica' church. Int. Holy Cros Cem. Eaat End Repub. Club and 20th Ward Repub, Exec. Com. Invited. ELLIS March S. SARAH A. wife of Thomas T, Ellis, aired 83. Relative and friend Invited to funeral. Thur., 2 p m.. 040 8. 3th at . Camden. N. J. Int. Ever ren Cem. Friend mav call Wed. eve. ESSIO. March 7, LOUIflB. wife of John Keels'. Funeral Thur . 2018 N. Camao st. Requiem mnes. fit, Donaventura's Church 10 a. m. Int. Holy Sepulchre Cem. FKATHEUSTONE. March H JOHN II., Hr., huaband of Johanna Featheraton'. Rela tives and friend, all aoclellsa of which he waa a member. Invited to funeral, Thur , 7:30 a. m 2510 N. Maruhall at. Solemn requiem ma St. Edward's Church 8 a. m. Int. Hnlv Sepulchre Cem. FISHER. March 0. LOUISA, widow of John P. Fleher. aced 87. Funeral service. 1847 N. Camao at.. Thur., a p. m. Int. Mt, Peco Com, FITZPATRICK March 7. ELIZABETH F. HARRIS. wlf of Erall J. Kltipa trick. Funeral Thura.. 8:30 a. m.. 31B8 N. Uambrey t. Solemn requiem mas Corpus Chrlitl Ch'irrh in r. m Int. p-lvato FLEMrNO. March 7. ALICE O. fnes Con nell). wife of Joseph A. Flemlnr. Relative and friend Invited to funeral, Thurs . 8 a. m., parent' realdence, lfllO N. 07th at. Solemn hlirh maa St. Oreeory's Church 0.30 b. m. Int. Holv Cross Crm. FULMER March O. ROBERT EI.WOOD FULMER Funeral Frl.. lji.ni, residence of on, Jefferson S. Fulmrr, Cheater Hrlghte, Pa. Int. prhate. Friends may call Thur. FURNESS, March 0, FANNIE, widow of Frank rurnes. seed 78. Service Thurs., ' p, m . U07 PeLancey place. Residence of her brother. Dr. Theodore Fseeltt. Int. private. , ..... UAHHUiiif.M a; hum j luin at., March 0. "CHARLES II. aARRIOUES, aged 72. Fu" neral service Thur., 8:30 p. m.. Olher II, Balr llldg., 1820 Chestnut st. Int Laurel IIII1 Cem. OREENAWALT. Mtrch 8. ELMER E , husband of Elisabeth Qreenawalt, aged 87, Relative nd friend Invited to funeral erv lcr. Frl.. 2 p. m.. 0852 Catharine at. Int. private. Friend may call Thur., 7 to 0 widow of Daniel Greenwood, aged. 88. Rela- tlea and friend lnvitd to funeral service Ktl 2 p. m, fill acuticy avv. ini. ivy "'oRo'ss". Suddenly. March 8 JOHN II , husband of Lucy and aon of Frederick; W. and late Josephine Dross, aged 87, Relative and friend, and, all societies of which ha waa a member. Invited to funeral, Thurs.. 8:30 a. m,. 8347 McCallum at.. Clermantowrr. Solemn requiem mas. St. Vincent's Church llAOCJERTT. March 8. OEOROD II.. hue. band of Mary Ilagaerty and son of Jennie and lata George A. Hagcerty. Rslatlvs and frlenda emploves Ueneral E'ectrlo Co, Switchboard Dlv.. Invited to funeral. Thur., 8:3n a m . residence of mother, 70S Noble at. Solemn requiem mass Church of the Assumption 10 a, m. Int, Holy Cross CyAiail. March 7. TIMOTHY, son. of Jail and late (Jeorse Halgh. Relatlyea and friends Invited to funeral Thur.. 2 p. m.. mother' residence. 123 McKean at. Service Bt. Peter's P. U. Church. 3d and Pine t.. 2:80 p, m. Int. Fernwood Cem. Friend may call Wed. after 7 p. m, HAINES. On 'third-day. Third Month 0th. 1020. M. ELIZABETH, daughter of Zebedee and Anna V. Halne. West nroe. Pa.. In the 83th year of her age. Funeral at West Qrovs Meetlnf Houte. on Seventh-day, 18th Inst . at 1 o'clock p. m, Train leaving Broad St. Station? Philadelphia, at 10.40 a. m. will be met on arrival. ... ,,,.x-r,r 1IANNUM. March 0. MARV HENRI ETTA. Wife of John B. Hannum. aged 78. nelatlv and frlenda invited to "Ivi?tk Thur.. 2 p. m.. realdence of husband. I4th and Walnut, Cheter. P.. Ip'i il4a'eiJ . HARPER. March 0. JAMES, husband of Mary Emma Harper nd ion of late Jame and Rebecca Harper. Funeral aervloea Frl., 8 P. m . 871tt Market at. Int. Fernwood 1UCKET. March 8. M. OLADSTO: hueband of Anna HloVey (nee Bauer), a s- iieiatlvea and friend, young men of -"'"j.!J.C""" l'.";.ii -i. ' nr Lna-rnvm IIlCKBiT. warcn i, .... "".".'"''i M St. i.t.r'. m. Henry's Cathollo Club, and em. ployo 'of J. p.. AHIepn .i,.on-,nW,", t0 Funeral. Frl.. :H0 a. m. 4$3 NT Lawrence nted to t. woieinn rcqu.p.ii iii" - "YtffwVWit, A. 'qkoror W HUNT .....- flKM-ll rtelatlve end friend Invited to funeral erv. fees. Thurs., io P. m.. 3703 llamlltou st. JUpfia March . EDWARD 3. husband n. u HUitu n nur of ElUabeth JuqCT- jjjiiiv Holy rjm Society, Bt. John ilttlKllVea "( ir.vna 5. A. O. JI.J Wwtralniter Ctw lnv!ldt to funyral, ,, 9m9 Hi 1m 'itnuiwwi p, ' Hill U mmtfsx out by Intervening rises In the ground ; always, when they saw It again, they were slowly drawing nearer to it. And now when they were nt last close to it, Spargo realized that ho found himself in ono of tho loneliest places he had ever been capable of imagining so lonely and desolate n spot ho had cer tainly never scent In the dim light he could sec a narrow, craWlIng stream! making its way down over rocks and stones from the high ground of Great Shunnor Fell. Opposite to tho place at? which they stood, on the cdftf of the moorland, n horseshoe-llko formation of ground wdb backed by n ring of fir nnd pine; beneath this protecting frlnc0 of trees stood a small building of gray stone, which looked as if It had been originally, built by some shepherd an a. pen for the moorland sheep. It was of no, more than one story In height, but of some- length; a considerable pnrt of it was hidden by shrubs and brush wood. And from one uncurtained', Mindless window the light of n lamp shone boldly into the fnding darkness without. (CONTINUED TOMORROW) 3PXQE rollthlnc none Qulckl ., Piano Polish Thl preparation tin been used for over 80 years on tne lilsbcst trade IMA'HOS nnd ruHNtTunn una in BUarantiwd to preeervo ihn VAltNISII nnd pre- 'URNITUA POLISH "OWArn Vtuelh ifni3r "ILA,fA. , vsnl It turnlna blue. It produce h Itistro like new with the sllshl. eet effort. Try It on your AUTOMOBIf.U. 50c Can: 3 Cans, $1, Postpaid NEW riANdH. SUM to 0IM NRW rLAYKRS, SI2B to SJ100 . HQWAKDVfNCEW 830-888-840-11 U-SU-810 NOHT1I 0T1I ST. LARGEST OLD BOOK STORE INjAMERICA LIBRARIES PURCHASED Somebody wants that book you are n o longer into rested )'in. That's why we are glad to buy all your discarded volumes. If you have any books for which you have no room, or that you've out-grown, we will take them off your hands and pay you a fair price for them. Or, if there's a special book or set of books you've been trying to get hold of, it's more than like ly you will find them here on our crowded shelves :all ar ranged for your selecting, each book in its proper niche with its price clearly marked. And that price is always a frac tion of its original cost. Book Bought Libraries Purchased Leary's Book. Store Ninth Street Below Market (Opposite PostofDce) DEATHS KENNA March 7. DELIA (nee Bowen). wife of Patrick J. Kenna. Relatlvea and frlenda Invited to funeral. Thurs., 8:15 a. m.. 1827 W. Maater at. High requiem maea Church of Ueeu 0 a. m. Int. Holy Cros Cent. KILOORE. At 2017 Columbia ae., March 0, SAMUEL N , husband of Mary A. Kll ore. Funeral sen Ice Thurs., 8 p. ni Oliver H. Balr Bids , 1820 Chestnut St. Int. private. KOBHLEI1, March 8. FJtANZ O. KOEHLER. aged 82. Relative and frlende Invited to funeral services. Thur., 8 p. ni.. residence of eon. Dr. Loul K. Koehler, Klngsley St.. west ot Wlsshlckcn ave.. der mantown. Int. private. Remains may be viewed Wed. eve. ,Jiy.?.Tz'-rMarch - of Pneumonia, ELLA DENNIS, wife ot Alcvslus Kurt and daugh ter of Julia and late Richard P. Rennl. aged 24, Funeral Chew and Price sts. , German town. Frl.. 8 30 a. m. Solemn requiem mass Immaculato Conception Church 10 a. m. Int. private. LATCH. March 8. MARTHA CROAS DALE, widow of Iaaao Newton Latch, aged 73. Funeral son-ln-law'a residence. William Shupert, Ivy Rock, Montgomery county. Pa., Thurs.. 2 p. m. Int. Lutheran Com., Ard mote, re.- LEE. Suddenly. March i. JOSEPH H . huaband of Mary Lee. Relatlvea and friends Invited to services, Thurs., 2 p. m., 2530 Emerald t Int private. Oakland Cem. Remains may ba vlawed Wed. eve. LIND March 8. ANNA, wife of Oustav Llnd. Relathea and friends Invited to fu neral, Frl.. 8 30 a. m residence of i.cn-ln-law. Albert M Tohtborg. 1430 E Columbia ave. Solemn mass ot requiem Holy Name Church 10 a. m Int. Cathedral Cem LONG. On March 8. il20. MART M . widow of Harry A. Lontr and daughter of Adeline hemmer and late Charles Schaefer, Funeral on Thurs., 8'SO n. m.. lato real dence, 201R Garrett at. High mass of re quiem at St. Aloysluo'e Church at 10 a. m. Int. Holy Cros Cem. Auto service. LONG March 8, R. EDNa. wife f Joeeph A. Long, Funeral services Frl., 2 P. in., 7211 Chestnut ave., Onk Lane. Int. prl vate. Friend" mav call Thur.. 8 to 10 P in. MacARTHl'It. March 8. ALEXANDER, huaband of Jesele Blair MaoArthur, aged 73. Relatlvea and friend and St. John's Lodge, No. 173. F and A, M., of Greenock, Scot land, Invited to services, Thurs., 2 p. m , 1087 M Montgomery ava. Int. Forest Hill Cam. MAHOLLAND. March V. SARAH, daugh ter of late William and Suaan II. Maholland. Services Tennla ave. below Spruce at., North nienelde. Sat.. 1 p. m. Int, Wot Laurel 1II1I Cem. MAYBAUM. March 8, IIELENE. widow of Ludnlc Maybaum. Funeral Frl . 3 P. m.. 1018 Erie nve. Int, Adath Jeshurun Cem. MeCAMLEY. March 7. PATRICK J., hue band Marv McCamley. Funeral Thur.. 8:30 n m.. 2532 N Hancock at. Requiem mas Visitation Church 10 a. m. Int. lU'ly Sepul- ,ChMcCAllbHET March 0. ELEANOR (nee Walker), wife of Hugh McCaughey, aged D2. Funeral services Thur., 2 p. m.. 2103 E. Sutquehannn ae. Int. private, N.. Cedar Hill Cem I'rlend mav call Wed eve. McFARLAND Suddenly. March 7, VM. J., husband of Elizabeth M. McFnrland (nee Cope) Funeral irri.. h a, m. --.'o a. utn at. Solemn high requiem mass Church of Our Lady of Mount Carmel 0:30 a. m. Int. Holy Cross. Employee of Wm, J, McCahan Co., BroMtison Council, K, of C and all other societies of which ba was a member Invited. McOIFF - March 7. ANNIE, daughter of late Patrick and Bridget Mcdlff. Relatives snd friend Invited to funeral. Thurs., 8:80 a. m,, nleee'a residence Mra, Anna Repetto, 2018 W, Ontario at. Solemn high mass of requiem Holy Souls' Church 10 a. m. Int. Holy Cross Cem. McOLYNN. March 8. SUSAN, daughter of Catherine and late Charles McQlynn. ot Letter Kenny co.. Donegal, Ireland, at' resl donee of sister, Mra. M. B. Sweeny. 170S Arlington et (17th and Norrl sts,). Notice Ister. McKEBNAN March 8. SARAH, wife of Alexander McKernnn. Relative and friend Invited to funeral. Thurs.. 0:30 a. m.. 22J Hermitage st , Manayunk. Solemn requiem maaa Holy Family Church 11 a, m. Int. Westminster Cem. Omit flowers. MCLAUOHLIN March 7. LORETTA. wife of James F McLaughlin and dauehter of lata Nlel and Annie McConomy. Relative and frlenda Invited to funeral. Thurs,, 8:30 a, m.. 0534 Crowaon at.. Oermantown. Sol emn requiem mass Immaculate .Conception Church In a m Int. Cathedral Cem. MILLER March 8, after a abort Illness, HKNHY O MILLER, formerly of Thlla, Funeral from R. R. Htlnshurat A Co., 1024 Arch et. Wed., March 10, U a. m NBVINS March T. MAhT T widow et James M. Nevlns. Relatlvea nd friends In vlted to funeral,. Thurs.. 8:3o a. m.. rest, dene. 1353 Jerome St. (Broad and Hunting park ave.). (tolemn requiem mass Bt. Ste phen's Church 10 a. m, Int. Holy Sepulchre Cem ... ., . NicilULBor,-riervn.',T. eiKHTHAi , wife iWS j2SS EdaMT JIH ' , GOLDMAN'S "La Natural!" Hair Color Restorer Tho most perfect coloring for faded and grn hair. tnilantaneouj Produces perfectly natural hade. WASHABLE, AND ABSOLUTELY HARMLESS In all color, blondo to black. When ordering. nd tnplo of hair. Price $9 toith full intlruetton: Vttd ky um in our afore, where we specialize in the Art of Reiloring and Coloring the Hair By Appointment. YOUTHFUL COLOR RESTORED TO GRAY HAIR 1621 Chestnut Street WHI or cnll for nrto nnd JnttrtiUno BooUM ".oofc inn Tntn Your Oirni Ky." A Scries of Eye Talks Ko. 11 By Joseph C. Ferguson. Jr. Our Neit Talk Wed.. Mr. 31th HE income of the professional man fa based directly on his ability and qualifications to P render some par ticular and definite service. The income of the mer chant is based directly on his ability to sell n com modity ut a profit. Applying: this thought to yourself whon eye troubles occur, wouldn't you rather nooept the ndvfoo of an ooulut -a phyrtclan who Hpeolal'refl In correcting eye troubles than to tako the advlcn at one who ofler1 ".'roe" examinations and whoae livelihood is directly dependent upon the mer chandise In t li 1 n case glasses which ho sella? When eye troubles occur, consult an oculist If srlarses nro necessary, havo tho pre scription Ulled toy n pre scription optician. PreieripHon Optician 6. 8 & 10 South 15th St. We do NOT Examine Bui Thl "T1U" from a copyrlzbt series. All rights Teeervtd. wtaam DKATIIH William Dickens. 2074 E. Pickwick t. Lawnvlew, Int. p'DRISCOLL. March 7. MARY, wife of i" .".' 1 -vnacoii tnee uonneri. iteiative nd friend Invited to funeral Frl . 8.30 a. mi. 3I" Kelm ,t. Solemn requiem mm, Sh-Uric,i of Asceli.lon 10 a. in. Int. Holy Sepulchre Cem. Auto funeral. fpnS.,If?frS!Veh 7XIrnANK M . huaband ?tit'ii08tLHSaV Qlnn). Relative and rrlenda Invltccl to funeral. Thur , 8:30 a. m.. 3223 Creson St., Falls of Sohuylklll. Solemn requiem mass. St. Bridget's Church 10 a, m. Int. Holy Sepulchre Cem. Efil.pE.r-At Cleveland. O.. HOWARD C. iJWUB. formerly of Philadelphia, died at rh!r.'2i,Arl. March 4. 1020. PRICE. March O. StARIA FTAGO. wife m . wwiiivB u. . -ric, runerai inura., 10. 13 p. m., iai resioence, uraayviue. I'a. Int. Cumberland Cem. PRICE. March 8. ETHEL, daughter of F"1" .""S la, Q'VPA KS"-. Funeral serv. lc.!a f.rl'i 1 PA m" n510 randywine at Int. Mt. Morlah Cem. Remains may be viewed Thurr eve. SHELLENBEROER. March 0. A.AUNDA. wife of ,Harvey Shellenberger nee Kitten house). Relatlvea and friends Invited to fu neralvervlce. Sat., 2 p. m.. 2714 N. 11th st Int. private, Northwood Ceni. SHERIDAN. March 8. JAMES A,, son 'of late John P. and Mary C. Sheridan. Rela lives and friend Invited to funeral, Frl.. 8 a. in.. B0B7 Lancaster ave. Solemn re quiem maaa St. Qrerory Church 8:30 a. m. Int. Cathedral Cem. SIMMONS. Suddenly March 8. HOW ARD E. SIMMONS, seed 64. Funeral serv. Ices Thur.. 2 p. m. at hi late residence. Downlngtown, Pa. SINGLETON. March 7, MARY SINGLE TON (nee Burke), wife of Timothy Singleton, at realdence of huaband. 2438 Federal at. Solemn requiem masa Thurs.. 10 a. m . St. Anthnnv's Church. Int. Holy Cros Cem SKETCIILEY.rTuddJnU. March 0.m.20. WILLIAM HKETCHLEiV Jr. Relative and friends Invited to funeral services, on Friday, at 2 p m.. at son's residence, Mr. William W. Sjtetchley. 7007 Boyer St. Mt. Airy. Int. private. STEINMETZ. March 0. MART EMMA, widow of James Justice Btelnmets. aged 88 Relatlvea and friends Invited to funeral serv. Ices. Frl.. 2:30 p. m.. Oliver II. Balr Bide 1820 Cheatnut st. Int. private. STREET. March 0. THEODORE r.. hue band of Caroline I 8treet. Funeral serv- '.'" Flit" 1.p'.m-r8 D: Cedar ave.. Mer chantvllie. N. J. int. private. TAYLOR. March 7. FRANK MERRITT. son of Annie and fate. William Taylor, aged 10. Service Thur.. 2 p. m.. 2113 N nth t. Int. private. Friend may call Wed. eve. THOMAS. March 0. WILLIAM H, THOMAS, aged 73. Relative and friend Post No. 2. O. A. n.t Welsh 8oclety. Invited to funeral service. Frl., 3 p. m,. 316J N. Carlisle at. Int. private. THOMPSON. March 7. ELLEN M . wife of Davtd Thompson (nee Cox), Funeral Thur.. 8:30 a. m.. 2268 N. 10th at. Solemn high requiem mas Bt. Edward' Church 10 a. m. Int. Holy Sepulchre Cem. THOMPSON. March O. SAMUEL, hu. J1ni SLJiiri Thompson. Stone House lano. 30tb Ward. Due notice of funeral will be given. TRACY. March 8. ELIZA, widow nf Ed wsrd Tracv. Relatives and friend Invited to funeral. Thurs., 8:80 a, m.. 8837 N. Syden. ham at. High 1 mu Bt. Stephen'! Church 10 a. m. Int. New Cathedral Cem. TWINNINO. OEOROE W. TWINNING. JC""?1. T,hu.r." S'M " Wrlfhtstonn Frlenit"' Meetinc Mouse. VANDERSLICE. March 0, LILLY V. RARLOW. w fe of Charles T, Vanderallce. Funeral service Thur.. 8 o, m.. 282 S Alden st. Int. Fboenixvl le. Pa. VAN DUYNE. Jfarch 8. JAMES H.. hue. hand of late Emma Franoss Van Duyne. aged 71. Funeral services Thur.. 2 p. m . B30 B. St, Bernard t. Int. private. WALTON. March 8. EMMA R., wife of Jame E. Walton. Funeral Thur.. 1 p. m . 200 8. Orange t Medls. Pa. Int. fireTii mount Cem , 2:30 p. m. ' watiub. Alarm 0, CHARLES WATKIN, Funeral aervloe FU2 p n. m.. WEhER. Maroh f. HENttY M hu.h.n.i of Cecelia M. Weber, aged 4?' Relithe. and friends, all .aocletlee of wMch n. was i member, invited to Juneral servlci. Th".. 2 P.. Wii I5 N.Maeeher st. Int. orlvat wA.'nive. m- " mJ' V''" "mt,ni 'vvooPi'FJir-Oii March S, 1020. ALFRED C. WOODLET. eon of Alfred U. and Kath arlneC. Woodier (nee Maltman) aged 18 months. Re stives snd friends invited to funeral aervlees on Thuraday. at 3 o'rloelr ment private, Mount Morlah 'Cemetery. it Parents r.aence,3T8 IB. 18th t Inter. mmmk PNDKlTAWissi e . ZZZZZIsiu!ltZl!- -. '''sa..-- , lftllYLERSl 4--mir .BHi.vA.n Ail. WANAMAKER'S I DOWN STAIRS STORE fWANAMAKER Wanamaker' s Down Stairs Store $i&1 T" Colorful Skating Hats $3.78, $5 and $6 Specially Priced Bright, delightful colors and smart shapes; one would expect them to be several times these prices! Not only are they much in vogue for ice skating, but will also look well with Summer's bright sweaters. They are cleverly fashioned of wool and soft hemp in pretty shades and combinations. (Market) A Sale of 1000 Aprons 50c, 85c and $1.50 At 50c bib aprons of percale and of gingham. band aprons trimmed with ricrac braid. At 85c large circular bib aprons of percale trimmed with ricruc have strings that tic. At $1.60 bungalow-frocks of gingham and of percale. Materials aro good and the aprons are well made. This is a good time to lay ,in n, stock for Spring and Summer! (Central) J Inexpensive Spring Models in Adora Corsets 4 Adora corsets are Bold only 'in tho Down Stairs Store and are in models for all types of figures. Thoy aro made of unusually nice materials. j At $1.50 to $4.50 thcro are pink or whito corsets for tho slight to medium-stout figures in topless, medium-low and medium-high models. (CentrsJ) The Wide Price Range Is Indicative of the Great Variety of Women's Spring, Coats and Wraps $19.30 to$62. 50 upward The coats are all kept up to tho Wanamaker standard, tho lower-priced coats' as well as those at higher prices. Materials are good, workmanship is reliable and tailoring and styles aro irreproachable. $19.50 to $22.50 A dozen or more models of Spring coats are in both light and dark shades of vclour, burclla and jersey. Capo coats, too, aro to bo seen! $2& to $29.50 Well-tailored coats of mannish jersey, polo cloth, velour, sergo and poplin are in long and short models. Conservative black and navy coata for women and young women are in cluded. $35 to $39.50 Beautifully lined with silk, throughout, long and short coats are of goldtone, tinseltone, polo cloth, velour etc. And thero are attractive, capes in this group. Tho finest 'duvctync, peachbloom, Bolivia, vel do cygne, camels' hair and satin coats, handsomely lined with many sample wraps included, begin at $62.50. (Market) f Sports S Fashionably Correct Short Coats Plaids M These are but two examples of tho many fashion able skirts and good values to be found In the en larged Skirt Store. (Market) 8 New Styles of Women's Spring Footwear at $8.90 a Pair Including the New Brogues x Black or tan brogues, Oxfords and pumps have full wing tips. Black calfskin plain pumps with high heels. Patent leather pumps with high or baby French heels. Patent leather one-eyelet ties with high heels, (Chestnut) COTTON REMNANTS A tableful of these useful remnants, all marked consid erably less than .regular prices! There are white or colored organdies, voiles, percales, ginghams and other such practical materials. (Central) Special Tooth Brushes at 18c Brushes with good bristles have bone or celluloid handles. Hair Brushes, 35c to $1.65 Well made brushes, with plain wooden backs, and there are rubber cushion brushes, with excellent bris tles. (Chestnut) Leather Strap Books and Silk Bags. Special at $1 to $5 The smart leather bags are not only of black leather, but also in green, gray, blue and brown. The silk bags are of brown, taupe, navy and black silks, gleaming moire or plain, and most of them have tassels. All new, all fashionable, and all very low in price ! (Chestnut) oris Beneath Good Cocoanut Oil Soap at 85c a Dozen About Half Price It is a good-sized cake, made of pure cocoanut oil, scented with almond, and it lathers freely. (Chestnut) Stripes Checks Bright Jerseys A splendid assortment $8.75 to $32.50 The $9.75 model that is sketched is priced very close and Is a good - looking skirt. Tho largo checks aro in blue, rod or brown combina tions. Tho other skirt that is sketched is of fine, light - weight jersey in white and shades of light blue and pink. The double narrow belt with buckles, is very smart. Special at S12.75. A New Suit for Little Boy Blue and all the other laddies, too! For we havo a new lot of well-tailored wash suits for boys of 2 to 6 years. Considering the fine mate rials (heavy ginghams, cham bray, suitings, reps, etc.) and tho good workmanship, they aro not expensive. Norfolks, button-on suita and middy regulations are in brown, green, blue or whito. $2.26 to $4. (Central) Young Men's AllrWool Suits With Two Pair of Trousers Special at $47.50 Wanamaker tailored, comfortable of fit (with tho resulting good appearance) and serviceable! doubly bo because of the extra trousers; they are of medium as well as dark cheviot mixtures. . Every suit is new for Spring and there aro semi-con- , servative 2-button and some double-breasted coats. A mank can put one of these suits on and wear it now. Sizes 34 to 42. (GaUlerr, Market) A Manufacturer's Sample Lot of Fine Voile Blouses at $3.25 Sizes 36 to S2Vz ' There aro about 600 of them with plentiful choosing In tho large sizes. Of fino fresh whito voile, and a few of colored striped voilo in regular sizes, they aro trimmed with 'dainty laces and hand embroidery and aro mado in pretty styles. This is tho time to get several pretty blouses for Spring; a great, many are about half price. (Market) Women's Good-Looking Fabric Glove for Spring Slip-on whito chamois-lislo gloves, with clastic at tho wrists, aro $1.35. Strap-wrist, white and pongee chamois-lisle gloves', at $1.35, ' 8-button, modo and whito chamob-lislo gloves, with 2-clasp wrists, aro 1.50. 12-button, white and modo chamois-lislo gloves, aro $1.75. 1-clasp, whito and pongee duplex gloves, aro $1.65. Strap-wrist, white, chamois and beaver duplex gloves, aro $2. 8-button white and modo duplex gloves with 2-clasp wrists, aro $2. ... . (Central) Good-Looking Spring Shoes for Men $7.50 a Pair Dark tan, straight-laco shoes, well made on clcari-cut linn shapely and durable-tho shoes that men want for their nvSprini? suits! (Oallerr. Children's Shoes, Sizes 2 to 8 $1.75 to $3.50 a Pair Black kldsldn Brown kldskln Champagne Wdskin . Bbdc Mtml Ismthsr . White leather like buckskin A Diversity of Women's Wool Jersey Suits . at $25 Their trim, smart linos and their good wear ing qualities all go to make them most popular for evcry-day or sports wear. They aro mahogany, brown, blue and green heather mixtures in a variety of attractivo styles, with pretty pockets, nicely pleated backs, narrow belts and trim skirts, with pockets. Other styles are priced $32.50 to $37.50. A Vast Array of Other Attractive Spring Suits There aro tweeds, poplins, serges, trico tincs, Poiret twills and ouch, beginning at $23.50 for a tweed and going to $65. The suit sketched is a sorgo model, trimmed with row upon row of shiny black braid and buttons. It is $42.50. Spring Dress News There is something new and interesting almost every day among the dresses. One of tho new arrivals is the navy blue serge dress sketched at $18. tIt is embroidered in black silk, has outstanding hip pockets and a novel belt. Jersey Is as Popular for Dresses as it is for suits. And it is mado into many attractivo styles in navy, Copenhagen or PeWn blue, taupe, brown nnd tan at $15, $16.50 to $29.50. Lovely Springtime taffeta frocks are $22.50 to $35 (Market) Market) ai : r .-'.VsTj -i;l i "hi, - Pi .iSI Ska .r.. ' . ! wr. 'j T 1 ' UJ A.; 'Vf. A 4! -'S f J flW j'm 41 &v, mi I -j 2-M l J f. M v. J $ "'U '(A 'l I'M ,l - l -J m 4. "..Kd w.jn 'i m V ..J Ws rJW ' t . . -v-' 4 1 ki 3 I1 n . E :? CaMteHtt).t l rt n, -.. v. .Va H w V . .1 sKft- A' :'? " !' I I - ,ir '.?-', 1 3 - .jt
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers