1. J, 'W -LTf, -f - ' - rt . f"MV. ' !- . X fltjj tit.' Hi, f W!WiK371 S S. CONVENTION " wy. vr-y yt -' u u ,. - .'n. ..! II , I (- " l jwv jejuni ruuJUlU LECGER-PmLADELHIA, THURSDAY. OCTOBER 7, 1920 19 I ! DEFIES T0K10 FIRE Meots in Imperial Theatre, Sub- stKutod for Hall Destroyed by Flames PHILADELPHIAN S P E A(K S T By tlio Associated Press Toblo, Oct. 7. -Sessions of the world's Sunday school convention, In Sruptcl Tuesday nftcrnoqn by the which destroyed the great hnll where thu first meeting was held, were warned today In the beautiful Im Mtial Theatre- The playhouse was !ff,rcd the committee In charge by Its founder, Viscount BllchI Shlbusawa, resident of the American-Japan An Motion, Immediately after the fire Premier Hara offered the committee the kills of the Japanese Diet, if It was necessary to use them. Justice MacLarcn, of Ontario, vice president of the World's Sunday School Asocclntlon, presided nt yesterday's ses slon and addresses were made by Mar Ion Lawrence, of Chicago, and William' 0. Lamlcs, of Philadelphia. Morning, I afternoon nna evening roiunnuini , held and were nddrcssed by prominent V person from many lands. 1 X.i tl arn tn lll lipid In MOn- Ha. Hong Kong and Canton, and the Ruiular school message w 11 be carried from Tokln to Jerusalem through meet Inji In the Japanese provinces, Korea, China. Singapore. Colombo, India, Cairo nnd Palestine. Delegates to the convention arc unanimous in giving particular praise to Mlsi Caroline Schorotschewsky, nn American missionary and daughter of a former Eptscopnl bishop to China, for htr coolnew during Tuesday's fire. It Is said her heroism prevented a disas trous stampede nt the tabernacle. She snoko commandlnglv In Japanese and English and secured an orderly retire ment of the crowd regardless of risk to Several persons, including some Americans, were knocked down nnd walked over during the rush for the exists, but were not badly hurt. FIRE ON BISMARCK COSTLY i " Damage to World's Largest Ship Amounts to Millions of Marks London, Oct. 7. A wireless received from Ilerlin last night says the fire on board the uor'd'w lurgest ship, the Ills tarck, at Hamburg continued until yes terday and that the damage to the vessel amounts to millions of marks. '' mTmk (saaB :HMBiaaK3S9aiwTasaasaiiiissasHi :W r9KnHH HIGHER ACCOUNTANCY "w our spare time and train your rlf to be an expert accountant Its the profession that pays. Thi l.'iSille Problem Method liaa helped 'hougancl'! of tnrn tn lietter nnsttlnna. Call, pi on or write today. Also courses In Tnllle Manasrement. Tnilnstrttil iMiiiaRMncnt and Uuslncss Admin istration. ' a Sallo Extension Uni COS Chrslnut St. I'honp OLD PARLOR SUITS SIAnn KQITAI. TO SBff neconitruoled upholstered and pollshfd . $15upd First-claw work eunranteed. Slip covers mnde to order. We carry a larife atock of upholster? materials, nelllnc nt wholesale prices. AMERICAN UPHOLSTERY CO. 0Mft and Larcmt lloui of Its Kind 305 Arcrr Street VVr i:iir.TiuNAi, lloth rirH COME TO SCHOOL NOW Hundreds of young men and young women end of boys and girls nro be. Sinn rig courses of study now that will qualify them for good office positions. Don t you be left behlndl If employed and unable to come In the daytime, com at night I No matter what thero l to hinder you, overcome it and ccme to school nowl Strayer's Business College .807 Cheiinul Street Phone. Walnnt 384 8T. 1'ItINCESS ELIZABETH PRINCE DISGUISES TO WED TRUE LOVE Coorgo Outwits Diplomats by Leaving Country in Peasant Dress to Meet Elizabeth POLAND-LITHUANIA CALL OFF ARIES Coaso Military Operations as Allied Mission on Boundary Problem Reaches Suwalki DRAFT TERMS WITH SOVIET rarls, Oct. 7. A battle between Invr. and diplomacy, Involving Trlncc Gcorec of Greece, eldest son of former King uonsinntine, and iTincess uuzabcth of Rumania, apparently has ended In a victory for love. I'rinco George has arrived In Buch- Rrps nftpr n nnprnt- nnrl filritiiltn,,,, journey In disguise In Switzerland. Allied guards were on duty around the Swiss border to prevent the prince from lcnviiiB the country, for the diplomats or tnc Allied countries were determined that the marriage should not take place Oposltlon to the alliance arose from the alleged pro-Oermanlsm of the prince. Queen Maria of Rumania, mother of the princess, is In favor of the marriage and is said to have made the plans by which George was able to arrive In Bucharest for the nuptials. The prince Is thirty years old and the princess twenty-six. Few of the former cronies of the Jirlncc would have recognized him on his ourncy from Switzerland. He wore n cloth cap, a cheap sack suit, badly wrinkled, and henvy shoes. lie carried a brown paper suitcase. At Budapest George wns joined bv his two sisters and Prince Carol of Rumnnln, who were to be wedding guests, nnd a valet with n trunkful of clothing. By the Associated rrcss Riga, Oct. 7. Military operations between the Poles nnd Lithuanians hnvo ceased, It was nnnounced at Po lish hendqunrters here today. This statement was made In connection with nn announcement that the Allied mis sion on the Polish -Lithuanian question had arrived at Suwalki yesterday. Polish and Soviet Russian delegates hero were today completing the work of framing the final armistice terms be tween tho two governments, and Prince Snpelha, Polish foreign minister, was expected to arrive to take part tomor row in tho ceremonies incident to sign ing the convention. The exact' terms of the agreement hnve not as yet been made public, but It Is learned from authoritative sources that the two governments will covenant to mutually return all prisoners held by them, restore archives and other prop erty, and to pay for property tnken or destroyed by either country without military necessity. Polish claims for a restoration of gold taken from the state bank nt Warsaw when tho Russians cvaruatcd that town upon tho approach of German forces (luring tho world war now arc being considered by the financial committee, and there; are Indications of nn adjust ment. Paris, Oct. 7. (By A. P.) Military circles here arc concerned over the ef fect tho conclusion of nn armistice be tween Russia and Poland will havo ou the campaign of General Baron Wrnn gel In South Russia. They declare there Is no doubt that the Bolshcvlkl will at onco send re-cnforccmcnts to the Cri mean front. Reports emanating from Moscow that n French fleet intends to attack Black sen ports, are denied by tho Matin, TARIFF QUESTIONS DODGED Financial Committees at Brussels Neutral In Free Trade Fight Brussels, Oct. 7.- (By A. P.)--Questions relative to free trade and protcc' tlon wcro dodged In recommendations 500CW1 EN WANTED TO WEArt NKVEHtr Tr- III.TJK HKNIM PVKHAT.T.H. SB. 75 VALUE S3, Mnil Orders ltlltd. f " Capitol Dept. Store, 417 Market St. 1ST. 18TB Business Principles A thorough, boiled-down, practical course for busy business men" who desire a broad knowledge of methods of conducting various departments of a business. Management, Ac counting, Collections. Credits, Bank ing, Purchasing, Advertis'ng, Sales and Financing are some of the de partments covered. The course will be of utmost- value to men who want to expand their work. Class meets Fridays, 6:30 to 7, commencing October 8. nr m ca Central Building 1421 Arch Street INSTALLATION and REPAIR WORK I fc2&& iV if COVERING THE ENTIRE FIELD OF MECHANICAL EQUIPMENT FOR BUILDINGS POWER STEAM ft ELECTRIC HEATING PLUMBING WATER SUPPLY SYSTEMS LIGHTINO VENTILATING GENERAL PIPING WORK ETC. Let us take over your Heating, Plumbing and Elec tric troubles, and you'll be rid, of them for good. Record Hits ? x&&r- ( JtfgHmWi JOIN OUR CHRISTMAS VICTROLA CLUB PAY?1 Select your Vlelrola tmlnv from our Tout stoi'k. l.trrr Mlc to rlioouc from. Don't 1 dlMipiifllntri til In ChrlittmiiH. IT ROYER "SMITH COM PANV ("Dent. I.") 10TH & WALNUT STREETS PM3ASB Sr.ND MD WITHOUT OHM. RATION KUI.I. DRTAII.8 or YOUH CIIIUSTMA3 VICTUOLA CLUI1. 8k fiRKWI i:.sy, SI'KKDY .SIIOUTIIAM) U?resnhir.T? "?! ".you sludy rp-1,1 --.......... .M, hi.. v iu wriie. easy to I.O. l"'.d b rnuiijr of the best stenor-. plwr I.rt us tPli you mor n.Sf.i i? Day nnd nlk'ht asica. nmi.. 1'nir.A. nrsiNnss ror.i.i;ou TAYLOR N1(JIIT school" iMiillli RcS'IadelphIa Tumrremeindo "thool . rroiinm s,t. Hth r.."r... nivinini hit. iMi. !.., . .. "jiiii'niucs. won ijon MoohirtV "r'" ". 1st. MissHilla School Yoiing Mm nml noys kiiriiTn. ''''"""''""'"""""iiinitimiiMiiiiiriiiiiHiira-S?1 YOUR BOY M WltT. TIM, At (CntinfT T.u r . . "all ih. k 1. ;,rnno' or Boys) i 2nual and &7?fflLri,!i1' thata0'1: Christian "rnnu?no 1 rvlce eniolenoy. Autobus ".,?! J.'""?. a. d luune iv.. -- pARNUM SCHOOL 7w Avalon. Cuban Moon. Chili Bean. Whispering. Maybe. Sahara Rose. In Old Manila. Tripoli. Somehow. Japanese Sandman La Veeda. Sweet September. Laughing Vamp. Murder. Little Bimbo. Sally Green. Afways First Here BLAKE &BURKART Eleventh and Walnut 1 1 JMlifysfc111"!? i 9 - SigC "America's Greatest Battlefield" H if M fiO Round Trip I K '1 ir'lWHliMWf S-TVrV Wnr Tax tOe X I iM Si Kid 0..J rfc.r.l ... IAlL b E JoHiilMPM ounuay, uciouer luin H Mk .'"nfijH.r iljitliftt Spwlnl Trnln lenirs Itcnillnc Trrmlnnl nt 1&?R4- "nliSi SS1J' -- 7HS A. M.. Htopnlnr ut Calumbl i Mr., M Jgnrfc-iEGECilIlininiiiiiiiinifl '.w.vsa.n (V,;"ir,,'MSon"ho"r" S ET " .lrS4B52JWSiS-S!S? Iteinrnlne lnitr fifltbcirr 8:00 I'. M. H i-iJisSJig3 Ticket? mnv bo nurrli isnl prior to date of fa r " rxcurslon. CVinsult nrrntx. 2 PHILADELPHIA AND READING RAILWAY K HICKO I GARTERS itmzi -ftA -9lwvi 1 1 - W.J 1 1 1 .i ., -j u-wwk n 4a !iMMuiw,iiiiMwrt-iiwriiiin'iiinirlMVMni,7i lumaaai are especially popular with mothers who are more careful than ever regarding their expendi tures. HICKORY Garters are in high-favor because they cosl; no more than ordinary kinds but do wear longer and give better service. "Stochlng hid the HICKORY ay Att ilockingi held to tunly tloy cuaiBo ASTEIN& COMPANY nwyic SHOES I can be icorn with hriginal comfort after being REPAIRED If yoWre dissatis fied try our method WHOLE SOLES of rrnulne Nrolln nnd Itubbrr Heel Women's, $1.50 Men's, $1.75 A im asr-iuc WEPAIRII N. E. Cor. 8th & Filbert Sts. WW -made by tho four standing committees of the International nnnnciai uonicr' ence, presented here today. An Inter national credit nyidcm bawd upon a pledge of the products of borrowing countries ns collateral iccurlty wns urged, The International trade committee decided the question of tariffs wns a Political one and, consequently, not within Its Jurisdiction. It ndvlicd, however, that other trade rcstructloOB due to wnr conditions bo lifted. Thrift Is urgently recommended. Gov ernments and municipalities aro called upon not to npproprlate money not vis ibly coming In. Iteductlon of floating debts is demanded, nnd It Is declare!' 'ip-i phould be no borrowings for other than productive enterprises. Finally, complete pence Is declared es sential to economic recovery, and the committees express their trust In thr T.eaguo of Nations to bring to nn end tho wnrs now In progress. STORM BEATS BACK FLIER Attempted Flight From Panama to Washington Falls ranama. Oct. 7. (By A. P.) Lieu tenant Charles D. Austin, United Htntes nvlntor, who left hero yesterday morning ten nr. attempted llrght to Washington, returned nt 5 o'clock In the afternoon, after being nearly eleven hours In tho nlr. He encountered a ter rific blinding rftlimtorm nnd a very stroug wind, nnd wns unable (o get out of the storm nrcn. In nddltion bis en gine begnn to develop trouble. Cuticura Is Just Right For Baby's Tender Skin Dathe him with Cuticura Soap and warm water. Dry gently and If any algn of red ness, roughness, Irritation or rath Is pres ent anoint with Cuticura Ointment to help soften, soothe and heal. Finally dust on a few grains of the fragrant, delicately med icated Cuticura Talcum. SraplsltttiTrHbrUaU. A-Mr-n:"rtttcirtV. Soaprsc. Olnlmnt2Sandfi0e. Talcum 2&. BSFCutlcura Soap sharas without muf . W-R '.!!' I 1 .' I l'l, n "M f ' n t !i ", !" " "i Imij'' '.tf-.WI 'ill ; K.Vr-&flVt& i.i .if. 1 I'll. 1':I H tLiIiVj.,'! ,! ' ill . bM1 S il'i, J rF m- iiii( "iifi'iH P'bj! X t' " m m Moderate Food Prices Moderate prices for good food with Service and Surroundings that really count. A table d' hotc Luncheon for $1 table d' hotc Dinner, $2 Sea Food Dinner, $1.50 Luncheon on the Balcony particularly appealing to Ladles, $1. Plattera from 95c to $1.75 and Cabaret and Dancing from 9 until cloning. Do you wonder the Adclphia is always crowded? A La Carte Service at all hours 'h'l.T I, AhU. .k. L.I 'ii. r,1. 11 BALKfl MANAOER. ten yeara of Intsnslva salft and adrtrtlsln promotion experience, forceful personalty and aWtlty to pick and train aalesmen deklrea position where oppor tunity will develop from results secured. Am not seefclnB- a chair warming Job but can analyae and create new business plans when necessary. Salary end commission, available immediately. Dox D 210, Ltdter Office. IN MEMORIAM tiaf tMlfTtl Inuln ramamhnnM ft tYIV diar on. AL1CXANUKR UAL.FOUR. who aepariea irom ini 1110 ucioucr i iwio. memory ever ch.rl.n. moTHEII. -1 TJEAT1IB ADE. On Oct. B. MARY, widow of Henry Ade, aed 80 years. IllatlVfs and friends Invited to services, on Friday at 2 P. na., at 1881 N, Iledfleld st. Int. private. ALLIMf. Oct. , 1020. DAVID, husband of Elizabeth Allen (nee MclCcan). ng-ed 78. Iletativea and friends Invited to attend fu neral services rrl., 2 p. in,, late residence. 2748 Pratt at., lirldesfturg. Int. private. Magnolia, AOEnnAcir. Oct. o, 1020, wiiaiam. husband of Iledwlg Auorbach (nee Werner), ng-ed 08 years. Hervlcon Hat., 2:30 P. m.. esldonce. 8JtO N. 2d at. Int. Ureenmount Cem. BATE30N. At St. Louis. Mo... Oct. 8, KATHAItlNR. wif of the lato John Bate on. Relatives, friends Invited tn funeral, 'rl.. 8:80 a. m.. resldenoe. B2'J N. 47th at. Solemn requiem mass Church of Our Mother of Borrow 10 a. m. Int. Cathedral Cem. BECKIKGHAM. Of 19 B. OOth at., on Oct. 0. OWKN UECKINOHAM. Ilelatlves and friends are Invited to tho funeral on Bat. morning at 8:80 o'clock, from the Oliver II. Hair Uulld.ng. 1820 Chestnut St. Solemn requiem mass at Our tdy of Rosary Cburoh 10 o'clock. Int. at Holy Cross Cem. DLANKLKV Oct. S. LYETTA M., daug.i ler ot Ida M. and the late Jacob II. Blank ley. Services Trl.. 2 p. ra., residence. 8400 N. 22d st. Int. private, Fernwood Cem Friend may call Thurs nve. CAROON.l-Oct. O, JOHN, son of late John and Mary Caroon, of N. W cor 7th and Bhunk sts. HelatlvcB and friends Inv.ted to funeral. Sat., 8 a. in., resldonce of Daniel Ilergen. 4410 Richmond st. Solemn requiem mass. All Saints' Church. Brldesburg. D.30 --n..-..iP5:.8t' D0"?."1.1?:? ?mt,anTiiA -I CURTIS, widow of John A. Catatiach, aged f4 years. Relatives and friends aro Invited to tho services, on Frl. afternoon, at 2 O'CIOCK. at ner laie roo,unww. w. at. Interment private. ., . C0LMN08. Oct , 8. RICHARD T.. hus band of Verde 8. Htkioy .Colllnns. In his 77th year. Relatives and friends, also members of interstate Bridgn and Tunnel Commlslcn. are Invited to attend funeral services. Frl.. 2 r m.. at his residence, 708 lladdon ave Colllngswood. N. J. .Int. atrletw private at convenience of famtly. Friends may call ThurH after It, m. DICKSON. At Tours, France, Feb. 23, mm wai.ucc crtAin. son of William J C. a'nd Roberta W. Dlckeon, aged 27. Rela tives and friends, Wayne I.ode, No, S81, F. and A, si.l Montgomery cnapier, .-o, 2(12, It. A. M.; St. Albans Commandery, m at. tc. T. : Anthony Wayne Luclon. In vited to funeral services. Snt 3 p. m.. Old St. David's Church Cem., Wayne, Pa. Con veyances nt Wayne for train leaving Broad hi. ma., z;iu ! iwf ' ti ffftflK-' fflibrt 1 V j"- ' , ..At sLF .' n I i U'iw"' XSe iff ft ft to. 1 $ 1 IS If 11 1 in i.n'i. ;i iH"l'f'dfr-fiH ' '"ii-Tcnm Talk to the owner of a Steele-built factory , The strongest recommendation of The Steele Idea of Industrial Con struction is the eminence of the clieits we have served and their satisfac tion with the plants we have created for them. Talk to the owner of a Steele-built factory go see his plant in opera tion. The factory and its owner will both support our assertion that The Steele Idea of a factory planning an i building not only saves money in the first cost of the plant, but increases the efficiency and decreases the cost of plant operation. Fifty per cent of our business to lay comes, to us unsolicited through clients we have satisfactorily served during the 56 years of our career. Under The Steele Idea of Ind istrial Construction your plant is designed, built and equipped by one organization composed of men who not only know building but manufacturing. There are men in our organization who are especially fitted to build ijour plant because they understand and have studied your particular problem. Equipped with this knowledge they are competent to devise and scheme a plant arrangement that will fit your particular needs with exactness and precision. If you are a manufacture thinking of building, rebuild ing or enlarging your plant, consult us. We will be pleased to prove to you without cost or obligation the value of our service. 'Phone or write for, an interview. A few of the organizations we have served in and around Philadelphia: H m4 d.i'4 H''V J li'i'S j m I'll ? i: . torn tie m Folwell Bros. Drueding Bros. Collins & Aiknian Co. Boger & Crawford Co. Gillinder Glass Works Steel Heddle Mfg. Co. Link Belt Co. Freidberger-Aaron Mfg. Co. im A, m& ji .r.m&vcsz jffN- iSD WS Bftr .' M fifth'- WPfl. STEELE & SO Architects : Engineers : Constructors Philadelphia Toronto DOERnMANN. Oct. B, 1IENRX nusbaitel of Emma Doerrmann, aied 01. Relattye and friends Invited to funeral. Sit, Oct.' 0, at 1:30 p. ra., from his late resident. Mlckleton, N. J. Train leaves Market st,' ferries 12:20 p, m. Automobiles will meet 'nAfJEN.-At Plttsburah, Pa on Oct. 8, HOWARD A., husband of Thllomena Essen (nee Cottello). Funeral on Friday mominf at T:30 o'clock from lite Oliver II. Ualr Rulldlnc 1820 Chestnut at., Phlla. Requiem ;. , high mass at St. Francis Xavler Church at f O a, m. Int. at Holy Cross Cem, . , FALLON. Oct. 0, JOHN FALLON, .hus band of late Urldtret Fallon (nee Nolan), at his lato residence, 1730 Morris at. Notice ot '""i"?.1..!'"' JAMIiH it., beloved son of Walter A. and Margaret rlsher, a (red 8 years D months. RelaMves and friends, also pupils of Del mont School are Invited to attend funeral services, Frl., 2 p. m., at his parents' resi ding 40O9 Olive st. Int. private. Remain may be viewed Thurs.. after 7 p. m. FRIBL. Ort. 4, MARY J., widow ot Charles L. Frlel. Relatives and friends in vited to funeral, Frl., 8:30 a. m.. late resi dency. 0144 Master st. Solemn requiem maaa Church of Our Lady ot the Rosary 10 a, ra. Int. New Cathedral Cem. OANLET. Oct. B. 1B20, at Phoenix, son of Ellen and the late John Qanley. Dn son of Ellen and the late JohnJ Qanley. Due notice of funeral will be given, from his brother's rasldence, 833 Market St., Qloticeeter City, N. J, OINTHER. Oct. 4, LAURA n wife ot William A, Qlnther (nee. Cochran), as;ed 44. Funeral Hat., 2 p. m , from her late real d tice 2611 N. 12th st. Int Northwood Cem. HAMILTON. Oct. fl. MART A., wife of Charles Hamilton. Funeral will be an nounced at a later date, from residence ot son. James A, Hnmllton, 2303 S. 20th at. HANARTY. Oc 8. JOHN P., beloved husband of IlrMcret M, Hanarty, aged 80. Relatives, friends. Altar nnd Rosary Soclet and Holy Name Society, Invited to funeral. Bat.. 8:30 a. m late residence. 1B4 N, 57th at. Solemn requiem mass Church of Our Lady of Victory 10 a, m. Int. Cathedral Cem, HEACOCK. On Oct. B. at the residence ot his son, Levi P. Heacock, 1S00 N. Slet at.. CHARLES a HICACOCK. Services and Interment nt Quakcrtown, Pa,. Friday. Friends may call Thursday evening;, HOFFNAOLE. On Oct. 4, 1020. PEARL. wlfo of Le Roy Hoffnagle (nee Miller), lata of Wayne. Pa. Relatives and friends Invited to funeral services, on Friday, at 2 p. m.. at her late residence. 1022 aienn st , Chea ter, Pa. Int. Arlington Cemetery. Remains may be viewed Thursday evening. HOLLAND Oct. 0. ANNIE, wlfo ot Martin Holland (neo Rlrrane), Relatives, friends, 1). V. M. Sodality, Lsague of th Sacreo Heart, Altar nntl Rosary Society nnd Propagation or the F.iltn ot Ut. Oabrlel'a Church. Invited to funeral, Frl., 8-no a. m., late residence. 2940 Qerrlft st. (80th and Reed), folemn high mass of requiem at Ot. Gabriel's Church 10 a. m. Int. Holy Croaa Cem. ' . KIEFER. On Oct. 8. WILLIAM LATCH, husband of Mary Louise Klefer. of B12S Walton ove. Service on Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock, at the Oliver H. Hair Building. 1820 Chestnut at. Int private. KIRKIIHUJE On Oct 0. WILLIAM KIRKIlIUDi:. Services on Frl. morning, at 11 o'clock, at his Inte residence, 2U30 Ureena at. Interment private. KOIILKIt Oct. 4. 1020. WILLIAM C. KOHLER, husband of the lnte Anna Kohler (nee Stroup), aged B0. Relatives and friends, Phlla LodRC, L. O O. M,, are Invited to at tend funeral service, Sat,, 2 p. m. precisely, at reeldnce of his son-in-law. Thomas Jorett. 2327 S. Lee st. Int. private, Fernwood Cem. Friends may call Frl,, 8 tn 10 p, m. ' LAINO. Oct. , B, JANE KITCHEN LA IN' a Due notice ot the funeral will be given, from her lata residence, 6018 Wads st.. O-rmantown. LASCHE-PFUHL. Oct. 8. 1020. QD9 TAVE husband of the late Jeannetta Pfuhl (nee Jacqumar), aged 04. Funeral services ti., i v. in., ai me residence or nis son-in-law. Alfred C. Lasche 000 N 2d St. Int. private, Northwood Cem. Kindly omit flow era. MCCARTHY. Oct. 8. ANNIE MeCARTHT. wife ot the late William McCarthy. Rela tives ond friends are Invited to attend fu neral Sat.. 8:30 a m., from the residence t her slater, Mrs. Catharine Rodger. 2225 Ellsworth st. Soler n requiem mass at St. Charles's Church 10 a. m. Int. Holy Cross Cem. McDAID. In France. Oct, 7. 1018. Cor poral THOMAS I7LMUR McDAID. aged 22. RelathcH and friends and Co. M. 118th Engineers, are invited to attend funeral aorWcus. Sat., 2 p. m., at his mother's resi dence 2204 N. Lambert at. Int. Mt. Morlah McOINN. Oct. 3. JOSEPH, husband ot Mary McUInn (neo Anderson! and son of the late Pitrlck nnd Marv McOlnn. Relatlrrs nnd friends, Police Officers. 2d Diet., and Mnrrlion Asso., Invited to funeral. Sat., 8.30 a m., late residence, 230 Montrose st. Solemn requiem mass St. Philip's Church 10 a. tn. Int. Holy Cross Cem. McKINLAY. Oct. B. ANNIE PAUL. widow of Rev. James H. McKlnlay and ditiRhter of the lato Daniel and Susan P. Keyser. Funeral services Frl.. 11 a. re. at her late residence. 21 W. Pomona st Int. ' Mr.MUI.T.nN. Oct. fl. 1020. ELLEN R. McMULLEN. widow of the late Huah Mo Mullen. Relatives and frlendi Invited to funeral services on Friday ot 1 p. m. at the residence of her son-in-law. Harrv C. Hnll. 803 Potter at.. Chester. Pa. Interment prlvnte, -, MERTZ. Oct. 4. LOUISA M. (nee War ner), widow of Rotthelf E. Mrrtz. Relative! and friend aro invited to attend funeral , I services, Krl . 2 p. m. at her daughter's I residence, 2545 N. Colorado Ft. Int. Mt. ' Peace Cem. FrlendH may call Thurs. eve. I MONAOHAN Oct. B. 1920. ROSE, wife) , o" the lato Hemard Munachan. Relatives ! nnd friends Invlt d to funeral. Sat.. 8:30 a m., late residence 23U7 ratharlne St. I Solemn mass of requiem St Anthony's Church 10 a, m Int. Holy Cross Cem, MYERS. At Atlantic City. N J.. Oct. B. 1020. EI.IZARETH It., widow of Henry H. , Myers. Friends may meet the runeral at I I.uurcl Hill Cem.. Frl., 0:30 a. m. Int. I I.aurn HIM. I NELSON. Died at Tours. France. March ,11. 11)1 u. Corporal Hurry CLARENCE 1 NELSON 8llh Service Co. Signal Corps. A E. F. (formerly 413th TWograph D.it ta'lon' son of Tos"Phln" H 'land and tho la' Carter Nelson, air d 24 yt.irn Funeral services will be held at the residence of his nuiu Mrs Florence I). Small, lain N. Orat st on Frl . Ort 8. at 2 o'clock Inter ment private. OSWALD Suddenly. Oc B. JACOTI, hus 1 hrnid of Cntharln,. Oswald Inee Knmp). Rela tives ind friends, ulsu the employes of the I Surpass Leather Co.. aro Invited to attend 1 fim.MtU serl('"s. Frl., I p m . at his late resldeni-e, no I N. Bod'ne st. Int. Mt. Peaco Cem. Fr rd tray cnll Thurs. eve I'ATTEinON At Sn'klrk N Y Oft. .V lO'-'O imiOADIEIl GENERAL JOHN I HENRY PATTERSON. U. S A , retired. I Fuwral services Trlrtav afternoon, October S at 2 30 p m nt Westminster Presby terian Church Albany. N. Y It Is re quested thnt no flowers he sent. PETERSON lAt B, LILLIAN M . daugh i ter of lato Anna Peterson, npei1 in enrs. I Ilelatlves friends Htudents nf Southern Hlah School fir Olrls Si'mluy School Class Ch'Is tlan Endeavor Society, are Invited to attend funeral, Snt., 1 P m,, rrjldcnce 3100 Whar ton st. Servlcrs nt II ipe Presbyterian Church, 33d and Wharton. 2 p. m. pre olsely Int. Fernwood Cem. Friends may calt Frl. eve. REIL1.Y. Oet. I 1020. PETER C. son of the lato Peter and Margaret Ri-llly. aged 45 Funeral Frl M..10 a m . frnm ihn r-u Wdence ot lilk broth- r-ln-law John J Cain. . 1510 N. 23th at Solemn requiem maw St. I Elizabeth's Church 10 a m. Int. Nev v,aiueurai cem auio xunerai ROHINSON Oct B MARY widow of Joseph Itobinoon. aned 72 H-latlves and friends are Invited to attunJ funeral serv ices Frl . 2 i tn late residence. 2415 Meredith Int. vrt ji -iny. i,ni SEE. Oct B, 1020 MARY F , wife of Snmucl C See and daughter of late Mlchnel and Johonnn Marks. Funeral, to which th rclntlves and friends arn Invited, on Sat.., 7 3D a. in. from nor latp rta.dence 14ir Rltner st Maks of reimlem at Church of St Monica a. m. piecis-ly. Int Holy Cross Cem SUA 1.1.1 ROMS Oct 0. MARTHA E.. wife of H.imuU F Shallcross, aged CO. .I4,.rp.,il "i"vtcoH Sat 2pm residence, ri'.'f.1 ? Commissioner st Int. North Cedar H'li Cem VlmlnK I rl eve. SICIJLES Oct S HANNAH wife of the late Mo.;s SkK'es. natd Hit ReHtWes and friends Ilnoih Jeshurun Lmlce. No 2. U. O. T S . and Miriam Lodite, ur Invited to at tend funetal services. Frl . 10 30 a. m. pre c sely, at her i 1 1- res.dence 1010 N. Hth st lit Adath J..shti-iir, Cem t c '.?.,ITU Tl ct " i'KNA wlt of Edward Smith Relatives and friends Invlttd to fu neral services. Til, a P m. nt the resl ilrnu uf William II. Kunslg. 3110 N. Droad I "n.J'x.1. Ivut'' Westminster Com. TAYLOR si,i 21 HUM ai i s Hos K."... .. 7. ranco. Trlvate 8AMUEL J. TVYLOIt Co O I4.Vh Inf Relatives and frl nils and urrrn'mions of which lin wss a member are Invited to attend funeral Sat.. p .10 a m.. fiom lurrnts' resldinm. .1127 N. R ese st hulcmn mass of reijuli-m St Ver .Unas 'hurci. to a m Int Holy Sepul chre TRACY Suddenly Oet fl M MIOARET , IM'1 J'f.'he late James Trncv. Ilelatlves and I f i lends Inylt.il to funeral. But , tl a. m , from Ute ipsldenii, 7th ave. and l'avette st.. tonthohoi'kin Solemn riiiuiem mass 8t. Matthew i chuith 10 a. m. Int. Holy b' 1 ut hie lr.A'l,E August 18. 1020. t Pekln China. IDA MA iluuKit.i of Will am H and Ida Murrls Vare. Relatives and friends Invited to funeral serv'ci s nn H.uurd i at 1pm. nt her parents' rtslclenc . 2304 S llroad st. Interment prlvnte. West J.uurel Hill C'eme- ,XA.Gi:,n.,T;?l,J'1,'ms' ftt Hartford. Conn., V;'1' 3' Hn,l,V" NANT AJ'T''n c wao NF.lt. son of William and Elizabeth Oeutlnc " , "L"1? a- nra. Muss nt St Pat riika Church. 2th and Locust sts. Phlla.. 1 r.day morning. 0 o'clock. Int. prlvato, A.llii - Vci , S' ?1',U1 W-'1' C , wife ot ?i', W A AttrJl "I"1 da"bter of charls U, ami Mari.arri I) Lowery (nee Clatk) Rela tives and friends a so Soulhwark Star Lodge No. 71 O H of Jl and Chatta hooche Co inui No 1,12, D of p, are n vped to luiitw Bat 1 pm," parent"7 residence 240 s Itirmarolil s int 'Arllng tun r m Kri. n 'i may caM Krl v. WILLIAMS. Oct. U, JULIA E, wife of late Churlea Williams, Funeral service, l"rl LP -AVn varimon5, .f w'in H Iiattersi by 3310 N. Ilrpad st. Int. private. Ra malna may b viewed on Thurs, -eve. "33ZZ iwmaiTAKicnH "J '.4. 't. 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Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers