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"The Best
Book of
The Year"
Free to any man who
Is Interested in the mar
ket and who wishes to
know.
The General Rules of
Tradinff.
How to Glre a Broker
Instruction.
Brokers' Commls a 1 o n
Charges.
How to Indorse a Stock
Certificate.
How to Use Collateral
In Trading.
How to Group His In
vestments.
Jhe Deposit Require
ments for Carrying
Stocks on Account.
The- Rights of Stock and
Bond Holders, etc
Written in simple lan
guage and easy ex
amples given. No obli
gation. Edition limited.
Call, phone or write at
once.
Ask for No, T.U.-841
JONES & BAKER
SECURITIES
Wldener Bldff., Philadelphia
Phones Qell, ' 6065
Ktyitone, Race 2290
Dlrtct Private Wirtt
Offices in 8 Principal Cities
GEO. A. HUHN & SONS
' RTOCKH ANT nONT3
Members of the Philadelphia. New
Tork and Chicago Stock Exchanges
New York Cotton ExchanKe
Commission Orders Executed In
All the Principal Markets
BEMJSVUE COURT DLDO.
1418 Walnut St.
NEW YORK OFFICE
111 Ilroadwuy. New York
mr
GRADE HIGH YIELD
RAILROAD BONDS
LIST ON REQUEST
MARTIN & CO.
I All WflLHUT ST.
Bonds for Investment
Circular Upon Request
The National City Company
tfrrsspontfswr Oilers in over SO cltUa
Philadelphia 1421 Chestnut fit.
rAtlantio City 1223 Uoardualk
FINANCIAL
1 ttEDESIlTION NOT1C15
TO
xrn5noujEKs of i'ocaiiontasj
COLLIERIES
COJII'ANY FIVE PER
CENT BINKINT, FUND FIRST MORT
Amj cnin itr.mu fuiv .
1B.!L ISSUED irNDER JIORTOAQE OF
5 '&-.. UiAlIOTA COLLIERIES COSI
ANY. A, VIRGINIA CORPORATION.
JATED NOaUIRER 1. 100.
Tba underslimed. bavlnr elected to r
'4m the entire amount of bonds outstanding
of tba Issue above referred to. and In pur
uanea of Paragraph 7 of the mortiaie above
referred to.hereby elves notice that It will oa
Hay 1, lwp, redeem all of said bonds at the
Jiir. of 103 of their par value, toaether
y'" "yrued and unpaid Interest, at the of-"J-?'
the Columbia Trust Company. Trustee.
The underslmed requires that on or be
fore said redemption date said bonds, aceom
panled by all matured and unmatured eou
S?"j "f "resented for redemption an p -r
ment at the office, of said Columbia Trust
Company, 80, Broadway, New York C-ty
Inter.St Will tem. from anil mftmf fi. I
1!
20. on all bonds not presented for ro
enptlon on that date, and such bonds s!ia!I
cease to be secured
by
the Indenture o;
enortrare above rpferr
ed to.
y POCAHONTAS FUEL COjrPANY. Bf.
CCmrORATED, SUCCESSOR
fiy ISAAC T, MANN.
' . . .- President
Pated January 20. 1020
Annnal Meetlnra
KCT riUL.U)ELIUIA RAPID THANSI"
KS1 . COJrPANY
CCXil 09ees. 8th and Dauphin Sts.
Philadelphia. Feb. 12 13-n
IOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS
Th annual meetlnr of th atAtrhnM.- ..
tho Philadelphia Rapid Transit Company w"i
b bald t the reneral offlce of the comoanv.
i& f.Pai"',h.rn,..ta- on JVedneday. March
17, 10W, at 11:30 a. m for the purpose of
Jeotlon.
o& I
directors for the ensulnir year,
mad the transicilon of such other business as
aiy cura. ue
Tb record
efore the meeting.
oi exocKnoioern
will b taken
at the close of business on February 23. 1920
Transfer books will remain open.
FRANK n Bl.MH Secretary.
OB ANNUAL SIKF.TINO OF TUT. mkm.
Zr" ,bTs of the Phllailelpliln City Institute.
Trei library, and an election for five rran-
Av '.':. t,'V.iorln onsuiiut rour
year (4L.W111 be held at the library build
fr. V. E cor. ljth and Chestnut sts.. on
Slondw. March 2t). nt ff o'clock p. m.
JOHN HARRISON JR .
Secretary
nivldends
W1IXON S CO iNO
Notice of Dividend on
Prcferretl Stock anil Common Stock
The Hoard of Directors of Mll.on A Co..
Inc. has declared a qusrterlv dividend of
one ana iiujc-jjiiai-iere per cent (im-ii on
to
li. risie.tru diM., imyttniq .ipril 1, 1UJO.
the close of business on March 2'
o ine prerertea stockholders of record at
a dividend of one dollar and tnrnty-tlrn cents
l'20 and
U1.1D1 err .."""T" "n " common stock, pay.
able May 1. 1020, to the common stock-
nn Anrll 21. 1020.
Pursuant to the order, of th votln
trustees, checks will be mailed by Wilvm I
.as, wm. iw in, inmcuvfl notnrs or the
votfn trust certificates for said common
tsclc standlna of record on the books of
the yotln trustees at the close of business
on April 21. 1H20. and cheeks In payment
of th. preferred stock dividend will be mailed
usual
Dated, New York, Marrh in. li;o.
" 'OEOROE D HOI'KrNH fleer.tarv
i)iMi)i:si)
THE BARRETT COMPANY (S.
1 A. 'quarterly dividend of Two Dollnra (fll.noi
por shTP has been declared on the fommon
SapltaT Stock and U quarterly dividend of
JTal .ri.a.lla.a. SB, tl ll iis.Va4irV.flva 'am. I a a a- V V
ilta
1D1
)na
abl
uar
Tlarrel
Anrll
..Mri4
UJb. and on April IB, lOiO, to tho Preferred
tookhnlders of record as at the close of bust.
""" ERNFST J BTBBR Tr.ournr.
t
Proposals
THE Cambria & Indiana Railroad will c.
oept proposals for one Cousolldutei! fxco
sotlrfl. as. follows! ,
Sau-e. ft- '
It. o'-s IO.
23iS3.
cy
Under.
Drivers. 83jin.
tIb-i. nn nrlv
.... - - -- .- ,, t
tlthl on drivers
211.S00 lbs.
i.iM at adhesion. ..
rraCUV. power, . iiaj ids.
fruel. deft coal. 14 tons.
Water. 8000 rats.
Complete specifications and other details
tsjrb had by applyln- to Howard K Berry,
tturebasln asent. seneral ofnee, Land Title
Sldr., Philadelphia.
J will be received up to March 28.
arllaSJ poseioit uaie 01 aeuvery requirsa.
. W";
CAM
SIS .rpK THE. CONSTRUCTION
OsTI of th officer In c
Uryrankford Anenal,
officer In chanre of construe-
Ualed
on me rreierreo manual Block of The
" cP,m.Eani'' S'w Jersey payable on
1. llliO. to Common stockhnirfr. ,
viinr .";: y"jv .i'17 .v r:'r 'i.ii ocr
a. nt the closn of bllslnii M...I. .
s'fliiaaeipnia. rmt 1 1
17 .-,1,XJJ.r":"'J?",r" unl 1 1
b 10. ltrtO, and than ovtimi 1 1
C KiW.l
...
bprino resorts
ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.
, ATLANTIC CJTY.N. J.,
ArvAmmiican. PfaaHotel
ofDislmciionwviRealComfdrt
rtRBfttoo aAXAfli.
cArAcrrT coo. ftffg-KJSea
MONTICELLO
I laCELSINCOMIWT.SlRYICEANDGUISIKf
Kentucky Ave. & Beach. Cap. BOO; modern
throughout: 13.00 tip dally, special weeklyi
Amr. plan. Booklet. MKCKLEY A FETTER.
Let lis make Ton feel nt tmmf
In the "CUr of Itnhmt Health"
Hotel Morton
Off nn En-i Tlnclnln At.
Connrlty 280.
KlfTWtor. piiTwie imin
Hr.i nlwwT open
HOTEL ST. CHARLESi
i
On thi Oeenn Front. Atlantic City, N. J.
Anitr. rian. IMw. E. Groseeup. Trustee.
Try CLARENDON Hotel
Virginia Ayr. near Ilrnch. All rooms with
hot and cold running w-ntcn private hath..
HOTEL BOSCOBEL ln,uc!c,y Av
. AV.UU wwuwwwuu Qp, ftu yr
llS up weekly. Phone 11T. A. E. MARION.
Westminster Kt
Av. near lieaob, tier.
t.i nrlvata baths! run.
Waleri $14 wkly.l 12 lin up dally. C. Ruhre
srnrso lake heach, N. J.
SPRING LAKE BEACH, N. J.
THE QUEEN OCEAN RFSORT. Booklet.
WAMIIXOTON. T. C.
Burlington Hotel
American nnd Knronean
HOMELIKE. CLEAN PERFECT CUISINE
880 Rooms with Hath K.RO to Sl.nn
FIVE MINl'TES FROM EVERYTHING
Wnettlnctnn. I). C.
WBRNERSYILLK. 1'A.
1 INSFT HALL Pn aU ycar- chMr-
SU1N3E.1 nM-L. tul h0Ino comforU.
erl.p. dry alrj beautiful mountain walks.
Slolrhlnc, coasting, etc Not a sanatorium.
OEd 8 OAUL. Mar .WERNERSVII.LE. PA.
2aS
Republic of France
Progress in the recovery of France from thti
World War has already given fresh evidence of
the characteristic vitality of the French people.
We are receiving subscriptions for account of
the French Government to
The New French Internal
5 Loan of 1920
Redeemable within 60 years by semi
annual drawings beginning September
16th, 1920, at 150, which is equivalent
to 1500 francs for each 1000-franc bond
Subscriptions are payable in dollars at the rate
of exchange fixed each day by the French
Financial Agency in the United States, which
is based on the closing rate of exchange for the
previous day. This price will be announced
daily in these advertisements.
Price Today $74.35 per 1000 Franc Bond
At the normal rate of exchange the cost of this
bond to the American investor would be $193
Our interim receipts calling for temporary bonds of
the French Government -will be issued against payment
in full in dollars.
BROWN BROTHERS & CO,
Fourth and Chestnut Streets
PHILADELPHIA
P - - i I I
American Shipping has increased about 600 since 1911.
Ship repair facilities in American Ports have increased
about 40 in the same period.
Investment in a Ship Repair Yard, well located, with
able management and strong financial backing is bound
to be profitable.
WE OFFER, SUBJECT TO SALE
$100,000
Globe Shipbuilding & Dry Dock Company
of Maryland
(Baltimore) ,
Convertible Bc Cumulative Sinking Fund Preferred Stock
LOCATION The property of this Company consists of thirty (30) acres o land
most conveniently located on the City of Baltimore water-front. There
hat been n large increase in shipping at the port of Baltimore, and its ship
repair facilities are entirely inadequate.
MANAGEMENT The efficiency of the management of this Company was com
pletely demonstrated by its performance during the war. The strong local
interests represented on the Directorate are active in the finances and
management of the Company.
nr.VJAMIN C. COOKE. President of the fnmp.nv
IIOWAIin Illlticn. President, Bartlett Hsvunrd Comoany naltlraoro, Md
I'RANIC A. rnilKT, President. Maryland DrertslnK ft Contracting Co., Haltlinore. Md,
VAN I.KAR lir-ACK, President The Fidelity Trust Company. Baltimore. Md
n A. DKKNNAN. President. Fidelity Securltlei Corporation of Maryland. Baltimore. Md,
DAMKI. II, COX. Cox 4 Stevens New York N y
We offer the above stock at 99 and accrued dividends for each
one share or
501
NEW YORK
The information and stnttsties given above have been obtained
t
i
MARKET
IGNORED
GERMAN FLARE-UP
Tenor of Weekly Letters Gen
erally Bullish on the Se
curity Situation
The reported revolution In Germany
hnd no effect on the stork market dur
ing the halt session on Saturday, and
in the finnnclnl dUtrirt generally It at
tracted little attention.
Finnnclcrs whoio opinions were asked
concerning the news were, as a rule,
Inclined to treat it jocularly, nnd ex
pressed themselves ns expectine that
the militaristic pnrty responsible for
the coup would be overthrown before
the mnrket opened for business today.
Of course, there were, as usual, some
who held different opinions and were
inclined to view it berlously. On the
whole, the situation was such that no
one would predict anything about the
opening this morning.
Tho representative of a prominent
bond house that has been handling a
German Municipal
Bonds
Bought Sold Quoted
Morton Lachenbnich & Co.
LAND TITI.K 1IL1M)., rillLA.
Tel. Spruce. 3S1. Race r.o.'O
New York ChlPntro Detroit nttsburcjh
Dividend.
TKAYLOR, ENOLNKEKINO AND MANU
FACTURING CO.
A 2 dividend on the common nnd pre
ferred shares of. thla company has been de
dared payable April 1, to stockholders of
record March 28,
r
&
preferred and one-quarter share of
Circular on Request
BL0DGET & CO.
Real Estate Trust Building
Telephone Walnut 1606
HARTFORD
i puuiip, out ore wot guaranteed by us
i
large volume of Gorman bond purchases
said it was impossible to predict how
tho "coup'1 may eventually lnlluencf
the German bond market. He said lu
had spent quite a number of years oi
his life in Germany but could giro no
intelligent gucs3 at what might happen
now.
see
An investment banker remarked that
the estimates which some 'people are
taking the trouble to make in connection
with the possible freight nnd other rate
increases which the Interstate Commerce
Commission may authorize for certain
railroads, under the new railroad law
are likely to prove erroneous and are
a waste of time.
He sold these estimates are founded
on so many things which may be re
jected in the light of experience that
those who are plncing any dependence
on them as a guide by which they may
arrive at nctual values of stocks and
securities of any roads, are likely to
be fooled. In some quarters, he Bald,
there Is doubt os'to n proper Interprcta
Hon of certain Important clauses iu the
bill. His advice, would be. he sold, in
favor of waiting for n while, till the
law is better understood, but he belioved
at the present prices of rallrond slocks
and bonds, it would be difficult to make
any mistake in purchasing them.
Later on, he said, when the provisions
of the railroad bill hove been worked
out and tested, railroad bonds, in his
opinion, will be considered in the same
class as municipals.
Tlelow nre the views of financiers on
current events:
William A. Law, president First
N'ntlonal Bank The money situation
still Hnmtnntos both financial and com-
morelnl markets because thcro is not
enough free credit to keep American
(minuter in motion nt the inflated price
basis now prevailing. The situation is
safer than it was a month ago, however,
ns there bns been in some quarters a
sharp curtailment of loans secured by
speculative collateral, nnd the country,
to a greater extent than at any time for
three or four years, is seriously trying
to make both ends more than meet.
This is an achievement of large sig
nificance and means that the sagacious
elements of the American people have
read the signs of the times and are pre
paring for the cleaning up season tnat
is at hand. There is plenty of business,
but the prudent manufacturer, whole
saler and merchant is gradually apply
ing the brakes and signalling "safety
first" to his operating force.
i
I Now that the future of the railroads
, is assured, and the chief causes of
weakening credit hav been eliminated.
' the public will consider with awakened
interest the investment merits of high
grade railroad securities purchaseable
at prices yielding the highest income
obtainable for a generation or more. It
is hoped that the railroads will soon
be able to put through the important
financing which must be undertaken if
the transportation system is to be prop
1 crly strengthened for the service of all
the people. Inasmuch as there are out
I standing in the bands of the public nn
immense volume of railroad securities,
which millions of persons have pur
I chased for income producing purposes,
the sentlmentnl influence of these fresh
STEAMSHIP NOTICES
BERMUDA
L
diz
Come to Bermuda now when March
and April offer ou new delights. Charm
Inir rides throueh a flower-lined Eden
bathlnc and salllnc in opal-tlnted waterj
nre only a few of the m.iny attractions.
The Annual Tennis Tournament Is a fea
ture In March.
FURNESS BERMUDA LINE
Fast, twin-screw, palatial steamers
S.S. "FORT HAMILTON"
11 000 Tons Displacement
"alllnc from New York every Wednesday
S.S. "FORT VICTORIA"
14,000 Tons Displacement
Salllnr from New York every Saturday
No passports renulred for Rermuda.
For further particulars apply to
FURNESS BERMUDA LINE
ru-ness House Whitehall St . New York
Stockwell. Wilson & Linvill
Certified Public Accountants
Land Title Bldp., Philadelphia
common
BOSTON
from sources we deem
1 1
L
safeguards placed about our second
ireatest Industry is almost Incalculable.
Corn Exthango Notional DanU The
outsanding feature of the industrial
situation today is lack of prodnctlon
aggravated by the arrogant and unrea
sonable demands of certain labor ele
ments. We need more labor, yet certain
congressmen are opposed to more labor.
We need more production, yet these
gentlemen would refuse the means of
Increasing production.
For the year ending with June, 1014,
there were over 1,200,000 immigrants
admitted into the United States, not
withstanding unfavorable busluess.con
dltlons. Tho average for the five-year
period, 101C-1010, was less than 240,
000. In other words, If there had been
no war, the population of this country,
because, of immigration alone, would
have been 6,000,000 more than It is to
day. Add the unusual losses duo to
emigration nnd other causes and the
population of the United States may be
approximated as 0,000,000 behind its
normal growth.
During 1010. up to November, emi
gration and immigration figures were
about tho same. After November, how
READ WHAT
"Absorbing, virile
"Great originality
'Strikes from the
"A virile work
"A great work"
THE
The
M jdOlIIIillllllllfftlriii r .at! rrttH
V -aH D til H Lrftfin frTTlTTnTa J ItlinTrrrrrttttnrrrnl n Ilk
SaaKIMI vXi IB 1 Mi hs
(Bf IlllIlmiiT il mil W
WHi
villi 1 1 nil1 it fff i
if
0
Hfcl
ever, immigration figures showed largo
Increases. In January, 1020, they were
back to a pre-war basis, witit every
indication that they would grow larger.
Henry it. Doherty uo. -Anero
an acute shortage of fuel oil in the
country nt the present time, substan
tial evidence of this being found in the
failure of the Shipping Hoard to ob
tain bids on Its needs tor the year end
ing March 31, 1021. Homo of tho
largest companies, which normally
would be expected to Imvo Mifflclent
stocks ou hand nnd In sight to permit
of bidding on such n contract, failed to
tender any offers. In fact, there was
only one bidder and ns the mutter now
Stands, new bids will be nsked for on
a smaller quantity of oil than originally
called for, the maximum, according to
the board's first estimate, having been
28,000,000 barrels. It has been realized
for some time "that fuel oil was far from
koine- nlentlful. but it was something
of a shock to discover that the largest
companies were unable to mako bids
lor even government requirrincnin,
which naturally would have a call over
ordinary demands. ,
Chandler llros. A Co. It Is truly
wonderful what a curative quality thcro
"BELL
;ANP
WING"
By Frederick Fanning Aye?
THESE AMERICAN AUTHORITIES
SAY OF THIS MOUNTAIN-NEST OF VERSE,
THESE SUPERNAL FLIGHTS OF SONG
and inspiring" -. . .
and depth of feeling"
shoulder," The Standard, Bridgeport, Conn. I
Boston Herald
"Near the stars' .... The Orcgonian, Portland, Ore.
PRICE, NET, $2.80
BAKER ft TAYLOR COlVlPANY
sctxina acimts
354 FOURTH AVENUE
NEW YORK
ft CoStS and L.OW
THE cost of living is not a
popular subject!
But here's a thought that can
not be sidetracked.
With the war over, telephone
rates reverted to the pre-war
figures.
A. welcomed contribution to the
solution of America's biggest problem,
no doubt I
But unfortunately our costs for labor
and materials have not likewise gone
back to what they were before the war.
We would be in the position of a
most willing contributor to the happi
ness of 1920 were it not that we're
between tle millstones.
b It is a very serious situation ! No one
likes to complain but we'd be mighty
poor stewards for the public in the
administration of one of their most vital
services if we did not put the matter
squarely before them.
We must have rates that will give us
money enough to pay our bills for
equipment and materials, assure our
employees adequate wqges, improve and
extend the service, and permit the own
ers of the property to earn a decent
return upon their investment.
The service must be kept going and
adequate rates are the only remedy for
the situation.
Bell Telephone Company
of Pennsylvania
is in money, and how like our constant
associate, Father- Time, It heals all
wounds. It has only been a. few months
ago when in speaking of future rela
tions with Germany and the buying of
their products Ave firmly retaliated
"never again," and yet now we are
even considering tho propriety if not
the necessity, of making them a large
loan in order that commercial relation
ships may be restored. There might be
almost a shade of reasonableness in de
bating why the great shortage of money
in Germany. She was in this respect
very unllko her opposing Allies, who,
from necessity, as well as ability,
bought large quantities of munitions
from other nations, such as the United
States, Japan, etc., for payment of
which tho gold or currency passed out
from their governments to others but
not Germany. It was very largely an
interchange among themselves, nnd
practically nothing was passing out
from Germariy except for propaganda,
bribery and corruption funds. There
fore tho money or credits used to pay
for their war necessities is still largely
somewhero in Oermnuy, and under
pressuro is obtainable.
.iV. Y, Herald
Boston Times J
Boston Globe
Nq Soap Better
For Your Skin
Than Cuticura
BTKAMsrtlP WOTICKS
IMMLines
AMERICAN LINE '
int men Cfcemere
NEW YORK PLYMOUTn
CIIERFJOURG SOUTHAMPTON '
New York ...Mnr.27Apr.24Mav2'
St. Paul Apr. 3 May 1 May 2?
Philadelphia ,Apr.lOMay 8 June s
NEW YORK HAMBURG
Msncnuria ..Mar. 27May SlJane 19J.l. j
Mongolia . ..Apr. lOjMay 22JbIt 3Au.
Philadelphia-Liverpool
West Pool Mar 15
JetTlna Mar. 29
Andalusia ., Apr. 5
Havcrford Apr". 10
Philadelphia-GIasgow
Eastern Sea Mar, 23
Philadelphia-Hamburg
West Celeron Mar. 15
West Wauneke Mar. 27
RED STAR LINE
N. Y.-SOUTHAMPTON-ANTWERP
Kroontand Mirck 24
Lapland April 3
Finland April 7
Mar 1
Jobs 9
June 12'1
Jons 19
July 24
May 8
Mtr 15
ZecUnd
Philadelphia-Antwerp
West Celeron Mar. IS
Nervier Mar. 17
Western Plains Mar. 20
West Wauneko Mar. 27
West Cherow Apr. a
ATLANTIC TRANSPORT LINE
Philadelphia-London
Western Maid Mar.2fl
Mahopac Apr.S
Wathena Apr. 10
Mackinaw Apr. 20
Holland-America Line
Philadelphia-Rotterdam
A Steamer Marchl April
WHITE STAR-LINE
N. Y.-CHERBOURG-SOUTHAMPTON
Adriatic .... Mar. 20Apr. 24Miy 29Jol,3
And nnularly Thereafter
OLYMPIC J.uly 8 Aue-28
UxjllYXJTiV; Aue.4 Sept. IS
NEW YORK LIVERPOOL
Cedrie IApr.10 1. .. ..
Baltic .JApr. 17 May 22JJM. 2(J
Oriana End Apr I
Celtic May 15 June, lgjJoly 24
NEW YORK AZORES
GIBRALTAR NAPLES GENOA
Canopic Mar. 16May HlJuIy 6
Cretic Mar. 31May 26JuIy 21
INTERNATIONAL MERCANTILE
MARINE COMPANY
7'nesrneer Oilier. 1310 Walnut St., l'hlls.
Vrel-M olflre.,40S-B Bourse Hide rhiia.
EARNUNE
Incorporate! 1H31
U. S. Shipping Board Sieel Steamer.
General Cargo
Regular Service
Philadelphia Manchester
S S "Dcs Moines Bridge" Apr. 5
Philadelphia Havana
S S "Lake Foxboro' . . Leading
SS "Lake Gal'era" . , .Mar. 25
For rates and particulars apply to
Earn-Line Steamship Co.
139 South Fourth Sh
PHILADELPHIA, PA.
Green Star Line
OREEK.AnRrATir PORTS
PIRAEUS. 8AI.0NICA AND TRIESTE
Saillnc from Philadelphia
TJ. 8, Hhtanlor Hoard Steel Steamer
S S "ZARKMIIO" Losdlns
SS "JOMAK". . About Marrh :0
CIIAK. Ill) HZ & CO.. inc., AccnU
10th Floor. Ilreirl Hide. I'hfla.
I'honr: Lombard Slot M-iln lKt
a
eatf).
A ALBERT March IS. EVELYN FRIEDA
daughter of Max and Martha Albert (n
epper). Relatives and friends Invited ta
funersl services. Tues.. 1 p. m residence
of parents. 2S.1 W. Sheldon st. Int. Tern
wood Cem. i
AMDLER March II. ADDrE MANNINOi
widow of William II Ambler. Funeral sjpm
Ices Tues.. 1.80 p. m 8131 N. 10th St. Intv
private.
ARNDT March HI FnANCISKA M.
widow of Albert Arndt (nee Luckner). aii
in. Relathcs und friends. Women of ttie
Holy Family and Altar Socletv. Invited to
funeral, Thurs. 7-..10 a in . 2818 N. Hsiv.
cock st. Solemn requiem maes St. Donl
faclus s Church lit, in, Int. Holy Redeemer
Cem
RUTNT. March 14. CHARLES II hoi'
band of Anna lllunt (nee Oauthan), sted ST.
Iteliit'vea and frlonde Invited to funeral.
Wed. A 30 a. m, 222 E. Horter st . Mt
Airy. Hlh mass, Holy Cross Church 10
a. m. Int. Holy Sepulchre Cem.
11ROOKS. March 14, Mrs WILLIAM
ORAV IIKOOKS (neo O'Donoghue). daushier ,
of lain .Michael U'DonoRhuo .of the m
md Nora O'Sulllvan (Heare). Funeral i
Thurs, H;30 a. m.. 221 8. 21at st So eoin
mass of requiem, Church of St. Patrick ll
a m Int private, Holy Cross Cem.
CI.INR. March 12 at I'hoenlxvllle. Fa ,
KU3RENCE MAY, wife William V Cllne
and daughter Cecllln and Isto Clarence L.
Hnl'-xnd. oaed 2P. Relatives and friends J
.tet to funeral from resldepre Herbert RU
nine. DOS W. Ilrldiie t.. Phdenlrll!e, Tuf,
I' a m. Solemn requiem mix St Ann s
CI ureh, 10 a in Int. Morris Cem Phoenli.
vllle
COMDS - March 11. MARY r MOOR
HEAD, widow of Hubert Lorton Comb'
Relatives and friends lulled to funeral sen
Ices Tues,, 2 p in , residence of "n ""'
berl Reynolds Combs, 1821 8. Ilroad st I"'
private,
COOK. Marrh 18 ALM1RA. !' "f
Henry Conk, residence of daushter Mrs a
C Dlehl 1BS1 N. Hollywood et. fjerjlces jnd
Int. at Ilaptlst Church. Ilerlln. N J
CRAwi-OIlD March 12. HELEN MABR
wife of Joseph W. C-nwf.ml Funeral 'r"
Ices Mon.. 4pm, SSOl N. Park e, im
CROMWELL. Muroh 18 qriOROn J
CROMWELU RelstlNes and Irl'nd". 'ia
llCFt.. P. V.i IT. S. Ornnt Post. No. "
A. R.: Police IJopt.. Ilethanv, Door"";! A1"!'
ami Alpha lien Lndire. Invited to Tuners
Wed., 2 p. m.. 1201 8. .KM,,"' 'nt s5Vo
Mmluh Cem, Friends may call Tues. "
nAllLINOTON At West Chester MarU
IS, 1050, HAHAlt JInSHAl.l. wife $
John II. rurllnuton In the iMth f t I
her aee. ltlatles nnd friends of the tara ,
llv are InMted In funeral from the res'ojjf
of her brntlio-. Samuel Marshall on Bund )(
March in nsst. Meet at the Imuae at n
o'rineW s m Int prlvnte. , mVIS.
DAVIS.-March 13. MAROARRT PA; '
Funeral aervlres Wed ,2pm, M.B l ave
ford live. Int. St, Timothy's Churiliya"'
ItoxliorauRh , .. . r
IiilllMIKlM. March IS ,7on h- Dorr.- '
dauahlor of Henry O, and Ellen i K !
helm. Funeral from 888 Hcltenrwm
I.nwnd'- T'ea. 10 h m. Int ' "'"'," hu
nOTTB. March 18. II. KnANJi i irlendi.
bsnd of Annie Dotts. Relatives and frle"
all societies. lnlled, to funeral 'U'W.'
Wed.. 2 p. m 848 W. Tioga Int JW"
wood Cem. .nuiMMl A-
i DOUdHERTYv March 18, J9iVe 0
husband of lateAnnlo DouKhertj- (net JJf ,
Ion). HelHtlves nnd friends, 'J"0,'01?' Ia.
Standard Roller-Hearing Co.. Invited to
neral. Wed., 8iS0 a. m.. 4880 ,V$ 0mr
So emn requiem mass Church olO'ir
ot Borrows 10 o. in, Int. St. Bonis "jjjfta
EA8THURN. Th rd Month 14ih. g""
nnnviiTti ir.nn-iifliiM. anfld 83. Hu' M
ilea or funeral win do giv". , ..ch II. i .
FIFB, Ot 2J2 N. 11th St., XfFUt. A
ANNUS M...wfo of . Charles M. Fife, rw- f
uvea and irlepda invHeaiogtrv.v..- M(1
I p, tn,. O Iver II. Hair Pldf,, lo- "" v
I St. Int. private., . ,.,. Llfe.rlt'' ,
eod.
ruetlea of st tunnel as stated 1 1
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