WWf vmw f 0 f'' "M " mimwmj m IL I on (l. OH H tt , I, 20 What stock i interests you? Carib Syndlcato , Sfmms Petroleum Radio Corporation United Retail Candy United Eastern Gpld Those shown here nnd many others traded on the New York Curb Market arc covered In this week's 12 page "Investor & Trader." Alio contains review of Busi ness and Market conditions. Call, phono or write for TU-G3 "Ask for n report on the company behind the stock In which you are Interested. Tttt our facitittft for rett' diring brokerage tervice. PHILADELPHIA OFFICE WIDENEK nUILDINd Telephones: Bell. Locust 4739 Keystone, Race 5861 BALTIMOHE OFFICE 483 EqUITADLE DUILDINO Telephone : St. Taul 8151 Direct Private Wires New York Chicago Boston Philadelphia Pittsburgh Detroit Baltimore Cleveland Jones '&. Baker Utmbtr Ntw York Curb Harlot financial. loan mix . In accordance with n reaolutlon paised fey the Council of the City ot Philadelphia Sn. Thursday. July 7. 1021. the following IIL entitled "An ordinance to authorize the P.Jllnti n .. ..... In.-. an. mwmAln& crrt nwn v. nil Will-. Wlliv? IUKII iiu. vvM...n million two hundred nnd fifty thousund 30,000) dollars tor the purchase and erH ch: uon oi Plant. cunnings, grounds, inn- 'err, equipment ana appurtenances ro ed for the cleaning of streets, and the collection and disposal of ashes. rilDDlin an garoage for the entire city." is ncrear vuaisnea lor public Information, U'tl T T r If Wl'T.TOV Clerk of Council, AN ORDINANCE atlthnrlcft th rtvn Inn nf An emergency Mmn nn, nfiitnff nnu mllllnn turn hundrsd ana jiity thousand tl.-'OU.uuuj uonars tor (i purchase nnd erection of plant, build as. (rounds, machinery, equipment and fcpurtenances required for the cleaning m streets, and the collection and disposal ashes, rubbish und garbage for the en sassbity. rmaipa 1. The Council ot the City ot HrlllBilphla ordains. That an emergency hiving arisen making necessary additional i iproavtatlnr tmwir ths Cltv Treasurer, i1. .nn .iiumiI.I . n. ... n. .i.l ... nn x IMAM, be Authorized to create an emer- m .UV.I.I..UII M. ...W vn... .... m nsMloan or loans, on the faith and credit the City ot Philadelphia. In a sum not v cvvuinc in me aggregate one iniuiun two h ndred and fifty thousand (1. 230.0001 dol- Ii re for the purchase and erection of plant. b HdJngs. erounds. machinery, equipment d appurtenances required for the cleaning treats, and tne collection ana disposal ashss. rubbish anil aarbaxo for the enUre j-i Proposals Lgleu PROPOSALS WILL. UK IE. lived at the office of the Superintendent Public Grounds and Uulldlngs of the Com. rrknwealth of Pennsylvania at llarrlsburg, l.t until 1U o'clock a. M. (Standard Time) Tfcevday, August S. ltfSl. for the construc tion ot new .south Office Building In Capitol lrk. llarrlsburg, l'a., consisting of the tallowing work: xouowing worx; (1) Uranlte wo (21 Cut cast a (I) Indiana Hi org. stone. limestone ae an alternate for granite above first floor level. (4 Brick work. Waterproofing and concrete All. Tile am copper roofing and skylights. Metal window frames and sash. Painting and glaxlng. Carpenter ami lumber, l'lumblng and drainage. f (0 (10 set forth In the plsns and specifications prepared by Arnold W. Ilrunner. architect. 101 Park ave., New York City, and known s "Contract No. 2." Plans, specifications nnd bidders' proposal forms can be seen at the office of the Super intendent at llarrlsburg. Pa., or at the office of the architect. 101 Park ave.. New York City. Contractors may obtain one set of the plans and specifications arid bidding blanks by depositing the sum of Twenty-five (123.00) Dollars with the Superintendent or Architect, Additional copies may be obtained by deposit ing the sum of Ten tSlu.00) Dollars tor each lira set required. Tne deposits made by each contractor will be refunded upon the return of all sets In good order. No proposal shall be considered unless accompanied by a certified cheek drawn- to the order of the Commonwealth ot Pennsylvania, as follows: IJIds totaling Isss than One Hundred Thousand Dollars tilOO. 0O.00). Five Thousand1 Dollars. The board reserves the right to reject an or all proposals, or parts thereof. Ur order ot the Hoard of Commissioners f, Publto a rounds and Buildings of the Commonwealth ot Pennsylvania. T. W. TE3IPLETON. .Superintendent. BAMUEL B. RASIRO. Secretary. DEI-AWAKK COUNTY KLECTUIC COM rANY FIRHT .MOHTOAdK fl'c IIOMl 1M1NDS, PUK AUOLHT 1st. 1030 Notice Is hereby given, pursuant to Artlels Third. Section 0, of the mortgage to The .'hltadelphlft Trust. Hnfe Deposit nnd Insur ance vompanr inow riuioueinnns Tni CnPri7), dated August Sd, lOOv. that tbe undersigned Company aa trustee will re celre sealed proposals up to 1. o'clock noon, on the 30th of July. 1021, for the sale to It ot bonds as described above, at a price not exceeding 10S and accrued Interest, ufflclsnt to exhaust tho sum of JSS1S.70, preference to be given by the Trustee to bonds offered at the lowest price. The True tse reserves the right to reject any or all tondeis. Interest on bonds so purchased will oasss on August 1, Mill. Proposals should be directed aa follows! "Proposals for the sale of 3 bonds of the Delaware County Electric Company, Phila delphia Trust Company, Trustee, Droad street office. Droad and Chestnut strests, N. E. rornsr. Philadelphia." PIULADULPltlA THU3T COJfPANY, Trusteo By JOHN C. WALLACE, Treasurer. Philadelphia, July 2, 1021. I. O. O. P. Sr.ALEI) PnOI'OHALH FOIl printing the Journal, orflcers' and com rnttee reports and other printing of the Grand Encampment of Pennsylvania for the ensuing year, Indorsed "Proposals for Printing." win be received 1iy the under signed until Saturday, July 28, 1021, at 12 t-'elojk M. edwin l. mrrnn, rand Scribe 1723 Arch street. Philadelphia, July 11, 1021. Hneelni Netlres EEr-' ' QKOBQK II. HtlCItANAN COMPANY Hpeclal Notice to Htoeklioldrr. Notice Is hereby given that, by a resolu- on of the Hoard of Directors of the Oorge ;, Buchannn Company, a special meeting ot the stockholders of the said company will t .held on Irldur. September 0. 1D2I, at fl;S0 A. M.. at the principal office of the company. 418 Hansom street. Philadelphia, to take action on the approval or disappro val of and to ote for or against the pro cosed Increase of the cnpltal stock of said serporatlun from Il2.l,uoo to J16O.O00. CHAllLKU L. KIN8LET. Secretary, CAnnou. u. Williams. Solicitor. Dlrldrnds SUPERIOR STEEL CORPORATION ijuly fi, 1921. At the regular meeting of the Plrec tora of tho Superior Stt-el Corporation a quarterly dividend of t'o was declared on tno Second 1'rcferrnl Stock, payuble August IS, lot 1, to stockholders ot record August 1, 1921. II. I), HAWin. Secretary. TIIK INrUTRANCK COMPANY OK TIIK HTATK OF PENNSYLVANIA IMA udrlphla 108-310 Walnut Ntrrrt I'hlludrl capital si.uuu.uoo July It, 1021. The Directors have this day declared a semi-annual dividend uf 3 in-r rent (nn nhares par 1100), payable July 14, to stockholders of record at a P. M. on July 11, 1921, who have received nnd receipted for their certi ficates of stock. Checks "III be mailed, JOHN J, P. ItODOKItS, He, relarv. INTKHNATIONAI PAPKIt COMPANY New York. Juno ill. 10.1. The Hoard of Plrer(nrs has drrlurrn a regular quarterly dividend of one and onr. half per rent (IHI on the preferred r.plt.l stack 'offtMils Company. payabU July 1.1. Ir!, 19 IfeferrvO slnrk holders nf record at SJM eiose T-tVunins" Juif . av.i. W"N SliKPHKUD, Treasurer. HEAT VICTIM HURT IN LEAP Jumps Through Window In Second Story of Apartment Wlldwoot., N. J., .Inly 12. Thomas tfnl.nU tti.nnttr.ttwi vnnrn .lit. 14ft Ilrtfftfft avenue, llrooklyn, nn acrobat in vnuile vllle, was BcriouBly rut about the arms and body and suffered n fracture of the thigh when ho leaned through a cloned window on the second floor of an apart x When Sales Decrease "The lower the sales, the higher the per centage of credit loss." This is a fundamental business principle which far-sighted man ufacturers and wholesalers in every line arc realizing more strongly every day. That is why so many of these firms arc safe guarding their credit resources with the American's Policy of Credit Insurance, which guarantees to prevent, else pay, bad debt losses beyond the normal. In times like these, money invested in the American's Policy is the wisest money you can invest. You cannot afford not to have it. Write or phone today for the full particulars of this broad protective service. Payments to Policy holders over $10,000,000.00 AMERICAN CREDIT-INDEMNITY CO. of NEW YORK E.M. TREAT, president. (BSUtli STANDARD UNLIMITED POLICIES W. J. Morphy, Manager J. F. MacFadden, General Agent 1011 Chestnut St., Philadelphia, Pa. Phone Filbert 5502 YOU INSURE AGAINST FIRES WHY NOT AGAINST FAILURES? YOU would not think of going without insurance against fire for your factory or office. Yet, when a debtor fails, the dollar you lose that way, is just as much a loss, as the dollar you might lose by fire, when unprotected. Statistics show that losses from bad debts for five years prior to the war were largely in excess of fire losses paid in the same neriod. When you carry "LONDON" Credit Insurance juu siwajaniiuw cA.ai.iiy wiicic yuu biuhu. jiu can't lose. Your excess losses are paid by us forty-five days after any insured account fails. That's not a collection agency hope it's a guaran tee) In advance. And "LONDON" Credit Insurance costs less than you think. We can write a policy to exactly fit your case. Ask us how. There's no obligation. OURSUPEl SEKVJCE Losses Paid In AnunkanCurrrncy LON0ON GUARANTEE AND ACCIDENT COMPANY LTD. R. A. IRVING, General Asent Credit Insurance Department Stokes, Packard, H-ufihton & Smith, Bell Phone-Lombard 4190 4M Walnut St. .Hi ss.1. ItH "Die Chemical:National Bank OP NEW YORK. Founded 1834 CONDENSED STATEMENT OF CONDITION At the close of lusinas June 30lh, 1921 ASSETS Loans and discounts -. . , "V. . .TV. . .$113,679,888.52 U. S. Bonds and Certificates of Indebtedness. 7,354,428.11 Other Bonds and Investments 1,881,391.24 Banking House 1,500,000.00 Customers' Liability, Letters of Credit and Acceptances 8,443,189.72 Cash, Exchanges, due from Banks & U. S. Treasurer 43,686,935.74 Interest earned T. 231,454.97 $176,777,288.30 LIABILITIES Capital Stock $4,500,000.00 Surplus 13,500,000.00 Undivided Profits 1,839,725.40 Reserved for Interest, Taxes, etc 736,413.13 20,576,138.53 Unearned Interest 1,039,875.86 Circulation Outstanding 360,816,50 Letters of Credit and Acceptances 9,572,849.60 Deposits, viz.: Individuals, Firms and Corporations. . . . $81,448,558.18 Banks, Bankers and Trust Companies. . . 39,468,449.63 U. S. Government 2,582,100.00 123,499,107.81 ' Bills Payable with the Federal Reserve Bank 13,800,000.00 Bills Payable and Rediscounts with the Federal Reserve Bank (Secured by Government Bonds) 6,428,500.00 Bonds Borrowed 1,500,000.00 $176,777,288.30 Seeking new business on our record M- ttmfnrmmmmwtMHmrmmKmammmmiaBeMKKS JlrVtfr V - r EVENTN0 PUBLIC LEDGER-PHIIfADELPHIAr TUESDAY, JUIiY 12, 1921 Paper Mill Wages Cut Kalamazoo, Mich., July 12. (By A. I) Wflico reduction amounting to approximately 52.000,000 n year went into effect jestcrday In nil paper mills of Southwestern Michigan. About 3000 workers In the ten mills and 3000 workers in other plants are affected. The cut, which was protested by the employes, amounts to 13 per cent for skilled workers and 30 per cent for un skilled laborers. AfYOim SERVICE Established , Eighteen Sixty-nine Managers All other casualty lines. E Allentown Man Presents List of 31 Mortgages He Says Wore Duplicated SETS LOSS AT $195,730 Allenlown. Pn July 12. Some Mnrtllng detail!) were revealed yesterday nt a mcctliiK of' the creditors of Harry A. Ilutterweck, before John O. Dlcfcn ilcrfcr, Federal Hcfcree In Tlankruptcy. Arthur O. Pcwalt,' former Congress man, announced lie intended to cross examine Fred II. Sterner, manager of the Trcxler Lumber Co., as to what had become of the money reported to have been raised by Ilutterweek. Sterner was the prosecutor when Judge (Sroman sustained tlje objection of the defense the Inst week In June ns to what had become of the money after Ilutterweek had confessed to raising $310,000 in 1020. The crowd that camo to the hear ing was disappointed to find Mr. Dewnlt nbscnt, without any explanation, al though Mr, Sterner wag there with his books and retinue of bookkeepers to show he had not received any money from Biittorwcek. Rciibcu J, llutz, president of tho Al lentown National Hank, presented his resignation as attorney for the trus tee in bankruptcy, former Mayor Charles O. Ilunslckcr, Mr. Iluta stated he did not care to- have his reputation Impugned by anybody nnd wns perfectly willing to let others take up what would he a thankless job. Since some credi tors of Iluttrrwick had taken upon themselves to criticize his actions, lie declared lie desired to give them a free hand. He invited them to ask him how he had managed so fnr to salvage .?2.". 000 and expected to save $1(5,000 more. Mr, llut7. completed his statement with a list of thirty-one cases of mort gages, which he declared had been duplicated by Huttcrwlck, with losses nmountlng to $105,730. This recital. Mr. Hiitr. said, was only n partial f numeration nf Information gathered to date by the trustee. John Allen, former Councilman, who lost many thousands, mndc an address, during which he wept, declaring it wns his belief thnt Sterner 'had the money raised by Ilutterweek, and he did not believe that Ilutterweek was all devil and Sterner all angel. To this Mr. Blitz replied that Sterner was present with his books ready to be questioned, nnd he added that Sterner bad not obtained any money at all as a pre ferred creditor, but would come in only for his share, the same as any other creditor. With the men under fire eager to testify that they have none of the money, nnd with them not being called up, tho puzzle as to what became of tho money now Is greater than ever. 55 MOTORISTS ARRESTED Drivers Going Through Pennsgrovo Given Unpleasant Surprise I'cnnsgrovo, N. J., July 12, Motor ists passing through this borough were given nn unplensant surprise Saturday and Sunday evening. More than 200 mnchlncs were inspected, and fifty-five autoists were placed under arrest for violating provisions of tho State motor laws. In the majority of cases a mini mum fine wns Imposed by Recorder Edgar, whilo the others were dismissed with a warning. Charles Bcbcll, a bicyclist riding after dark without a light, narrowly missed striking two children and was nrrcstcd nnd fined $2 nnd costs, Abram Green, n jitney driver was fined $2 und co.sts for overloading his machine. STEEL CO. CUTS RENTS Bethlehem Corporation Announce Reduction of 10 Per Cent Bethlehem, Pa., July 12. The Beth lehem Steel Co. has nnnounccd a ill per cent reduction in rents, effective August 1, on a largo number of hnui-cr In this city which are owned by the corporation. The company says the reduction is made despite the fact that rental ad vances by the company were compara tively light during the war period. ,'.U BANKER R INS BUTTERWECK CASE THE' DAILY NOVELETTE i Agree to Disagree lly It. KAY HAH Ell ''Do you think wo wero mado for each other, Krcd?" Fred Hamilton's lip curled In scorn. Hardlr. I hnvo never thought bo except back in our school days, when I used to carry your books and share my. jaw-breakers, with you." Eva Marlow adjusted a bouquet of roses in a vase on tho table. "Then why carry on this farce any lnner? It's making us both miser able. Wo don't lovo each other; In fact, It's quite tho reverse Kor one thltiff, you're terribly selfish, nnd there are other things nbout you that I do not like." "Thanks for the compliment," ho said dryly, rising from tho chnlr in which ho had been seated. "Perhaps I am selfish, but remember I mn nn only child. To bo frank, I hnvo much the same opinion nbout you." She lifted the vase and Inhaled the fragrance from the flowers, "Thanks for tho compliment," she mocked. "Perhaps I also am Kclflsh, but remember I, too, nm nn only child. It's nice to have an understanding, isn't it? It appears to bo mutually agreeable for us o disagree," "Decidedly," he acquiesced. "It was foolish for ua to become engaged In the first place." "Wo wouldn't have," sho reminded, "If it had not been for our pnrcuts. Just because they had all been friends they tried to rcttlc our destiny for us, It wns all right when we were children, but since we've grown old enough to reason for ourselves It's different." "You are right. Wo have been keep ing the afTalr going simply because our parents wished it. It was not n ques tion of love or money, because both of us nrc comfortably fixed, you with tho money your father left you nnd I with my prospering business, I was simply honoring my parents' wish, but If they were nlivo they would not Insist on it, I am sure." "As I feel the samo way about It, wo will coll it quits then," said Eva, and thnt is what they did When Fred left the apartment oc cupied by Eva and her aunt he was not in the best spirits imnginnblc. It was not pleasant to be called selfish, even by n girl he did not love. Ho leaped into his roadster and drove downtown. British, was ho? Well, ncrhans she was right. Co mo to think of it, ho never hod gone out of his way to light en any one's burden. Still, it wnsn't ncccisary for Eva to pick him to pieces that way. Down through the conge&tcd streets he drove, unable to shake off a feeling he could not dulte analyze. Ho wan as glad to be free of Eva ns she was to get nil ot nun, out mm reium-H nbout selfishness rankled. Ho hnd been driving abstractedly, when of a sudden a cry distracted him. A hlir tniirlnir enr ahead hnd romc quickly to a hnlt, but as abruptly It started off and disappeared, .lam ming on the brakes, Fred managed to avoid striking it small, huddled human form on the strcot. ... Ho looked with a feeling of curiosity for a moment. He did not think of mingling with the crowd that rushed from the curb and hovered nbout the huddled form. It was no concern of his, was his thought, until suddenly the trend ot Ills recent rccoiiecuon iinsncii hnrlr tn tils mind. "You're terribly sel fish," were tho words thnt echoed in his ears, nnd they prompted him to leave tha car and join tne group. A mnn held the limn form in his arms. Fred recognized tho pale face ns that of n diminutive newsDoy la mlliar to tills busy corner. "Poor kid," said the man. "That big car hit him and hurried away. Whnt had I better do with him?" "Take him to Dr. Wilson's ofiico across the utrcct," Fred directed. "I'll be there as soon ns I park my car." When Fred entered ine ofilee the boy was lying on a lounge, looking ubout with wide, Inquiring, timorous eyes. "Tho boy is not much Injured," sold tho doctor, "but ho ought to be taken home ot once." The boy looked up wildly. "No no!" he exclaimed in a plaint ive little voice. "I can't go. I haven't sold my papers my papers! Where nrn flinrV' "That's all right," said Fred. "Come on with me nnd I'll take you home. I have tho money for your papers right here. You seo, I I Hold them for you." Tho lad lived with his father In n hovel In tho worbt part of the city. The father was an Invalid, nnd it was necessary for Little Jim, us ho affec tionately called his son, to get out and earn their living. Tho Invalid was a kindly old man, win. regretted thnt the bov could not attend school, but "what are we to do?" he asked. The plight of Little Jim played upon some hitherto unused heurtstring in Fred's breast. "You will sell no more papers," he said. "You will go to hehool." Uut Little Jim nnd his father were proud. "We cannot permit it," said the in valid. "You may help us .some if you wish, but we cannot lot anjbody blip port us fully." Fred visited them twico n week, bringing them food, for they would not accept money, and Little Jim won his wuy Into tho young man's heart. "You are very good to us," said tho father on one occasion, "and there arc other people who are good to Uh, too." "And I like you boNt of anybody in the world." Little Jim told Fred, "ex cept daddy and one other." Came a day when Fred called to find Little Jim in tears. His father had buffered another stroke and a doctor was busy about the Mckhcd, "Don't leave me, daddy," wailed the youngster, throwing himself on his knees beside the bed. "Please don't go." The blck man smiled sadlv nnd raised his eyes appealing)- to Fred. Then he uttered a deep sigh und lay back, closing his eyes. Little Jim's father had gone to a place where there aro no invalids ; and Fred understood that last nuito uppcal. A littlo- later Fred took tho orphan in his arms nnd carried him awny. "Where aro we going?" sobbed Little Jim ns they started down the rickety stairs in the dimly lighted hallway. "You are going homo with me," said Fred gently, choking back a sob of his own. "I urn going to bo your daddy now." Tho door nt the foot of the stairs opened nnd a young lady started up the (light. Fred stepped aside with Ills burden to let her pas.-, but she oniric to a stop. "Whnt has happened?" inquired tho voice of Eva Marlow, "And where nro you taking my Little Jim? Why, it's Is that you, Fred?" "It is," ho said calmly but some whnt aggressively, "and I'm taking him home because his father is dead. And what do you mean by 'my little Jim';" She appeared indlgnnnt. "Why, I've been coming to seo tlioso people for some time. It started by your calling ine selfish. That very day I raiiiu into this district to see it I could discover a way to become un selfish, and I found Little Jim and Ills father. I love the little fellow, and I am going to take him home with me." "Not much you aren't," Fred said firmly, "I am going to bo his father." "You ore wrong," alio declared firmly. "I am going to be his mother." Little Jim smiled through his tears. "It will bo nlre," he said softly, "to havo two nlco people Jiko you for my father and motlier. lAuiakcB tne al most happy." Ji Ho reached out wlthvone arm and it encircle!) the girl's neck, while tho other clung to Fred. It brought tho two very close together. i.'ft-nt thov lnokcd nt Littlo .Tim and ;the they gazed foolishly into each flier's eves and slowly n smile crept across tneir couiucinuirio, u nmun that seemed to light up the hallway as though the sun iltinlly had succeeded in forcing nn entrance. "Eva," said Fred, clearing his throat, "I don't believe I dislike you after all. You arc not selfish and and after all, our parents' wishes " "Yes," sho ngrccd, "our parents wishes " Next Complete Novelette tho Had." -"Nlcodcmus PIE AND CAKE PRICES CUT Reductions In Pittsburgh Range From 10 to 20 Per Cent Pttsburgh, July 12. Following tho general reduction mado In tho price of nil classes of bread here a few weeks ago by the larger baking compnnies, nnnoiinccincnt wns made yesterday that prices of pies and cakes and many other pastry products have been lowered. The new retail prices arc : Six -inch pies, reduced from ten to nino cents; eight-inch pies, from twenty-five to twenty cents; nine-Inch pies, from forty to thirty-five cents. Cakes that formerly sold for fifteen cents a dozen will now sell for thirteen rents; twenty-five cent cakes reduced to twenty cents; forty-cent cakes to tlilrty-fivo cents; fifty-cent cokes to forty cents; sixty-cent cakes to fifty cents nnd $1 cakes to eighty cents. WHISKY BANDIT SENTENCED Pilot of West Grove Hold-Up Gets From 8 to 17 Years West Chester, Pa., July 12. Leroy Mason, of Washington, D. C, n chauf feur, convicted in April, wns called be fore the Court yesterday for bentencc. lie was given from five to ten years on chnrgo of robbery, and from thrco to seven on that of assault. Mason, it wns charged, was the driver of a party of hold-up men, alleged to have consisted of Anron Trcchtenbcrg, Harry Fcldmon, Charles Bailey and Chnrlos C. McCurlcy, that last Feb ruary held up a car loaded with twenty nino cases of whisky owned nnd driven by James Donlittle, of Washington, on a road near West Grove. A pistol bat tic ensued, in which Mason wns injured nnd captured. The others, it was charged, tqok the car nnd liquor to Washington, where the liquor wns sold. When the case was called for trial in April'Mason agreed to turn State's evi dence, but when ho went upon the stand absolutely refused to testify. In addi tion to his prison term, Mason must pay a fine of 51000. Doolittlc had refused to appear against the other members of tho party and they havo been released In $20,000 bnil to appear for trial In August. Hawkeye State Again In Trouble San Franclrtco, July 12. The liner Hawkeye State, of the Matson Naviga tion Co.. was forced to put into Salinns Cruz, Mexico, when seacocks were found open In the vessel and salt water flooded the fresh-water tanks, according to messages received here by the company today. Details of the mishap wore not given In the advices from Captain Chnrles Peterson, com mandcr of tho ship, but inference wns drawn by ofliclnls here that sabotage may havo been to uinmc. WANTED COMPETENT SHIP AND ENGINE SURVEYOK Applicant must be American cltltrn with nt lenst flvo years' seaenlnc experi ence ns chief engineer: preference will be given to thorn bluing had extrlenrs In estimating costs of lepnlrs, either In stitpj anl or ns owner's superintendent. Address reply, st.itlnir nee, nationality, education and experience, to l)ox A 329, Ledger Ofllce. SHEETROCK "The Fireproof Wnllbonrd" It Is llrepruuf, uiid approved by Underwriters. It Is ennlly and uulckly applied It eliminates the muss and dirt of plastering and makes a better wall It Is thicker nnd stronger It keeps out morn heat und cold It Is morn soundproof It finishes beautifully It can be Rotten -ulrklv right out of our stock. It costs little. Immediate Dollirrles. Rend fnr Samples J. T. RILEY LUMBER 620 Pine Street, PhUadelphia Lombard SR'M Slain Slot DEXTER METAL LOCKERS OVER ONE MILLION PEOPLE USB OCR I.OCKKRS EVERY DAY Hlfill. CLASS OOODS ItEAHONAIILE PRICKS GOLF CLUB LOCKERS bteel Shell Ine for Every Situation I.qulpmcnt far Hotels, Clubs, Apartnients, etc. Dexter Metal Mfg. Co. 11 No. Front St., Cnmden, N. J. CEMENT STEPS NEW METHOD Re-enforred concrete. Guaranteed. Sne mnnoy, let us slow ynu how. Samples on display at 11 Jf. Slith at., dally. Ihonlngs by appointment. Preston 4108 West 2.100 THE THOMCO CO. 11 N. BOTH Kf. Pal. Pendlnu t'" , Uotb Phon., Wflham R. Chnpmnn tS: Soru 1500-08 Wnshintfton Avo. MASON BUILDERS ALSO OWNERS THE i PHILADELPHIA RIllCK COMPAX1 Cnpadtr of 80.000,000 per annum. Kerbnugh Lime Company Ilullders' Huppllra WHEN IN THE MARKET FOR H'eel and Iron liars. Holts, Nuts. Rivets, Wushors, etc. Immediate Delivery From Stock DONNELLY & COMPANY w 317 Vino Street Sfnrket 5J0O 3TaIn 1070-77 1 MMJM POTATO GRADING FAILS Only a Few Growers Can Agree on Important Marketing Step Hlghstown, N. J., July 12. In nblllty of factions among potato grower In tho Central Jersey agricultural coun ties to get together on plans for grndliiR their crop make It appear likely that this important step In markctlus strongly advocated by leading agricul turists may bo postponed for another year. , , . Tho grading plan,, however, will M used by many individual farmers and shippers, the Stnto and Federal au thorities having agreed on standard. It will be n guuratitce to the buyer and a defenso to the shipper against rejec tion of his goods on n distant market,. Digging of the big crop will begin next week. Whilo the drought hns In jured a. large acreage, thousands of carloads will bo shipped out of this sec tion. Prostrated by Heat Patrick Kane, eighty-two years old, 2.112 Catharine street, wns overcome by the heat yesterday whilo walking along the street near Ofay's Ferry avenue nnd Catharine street. Pnsscrsby saw Unpaged mnn fall to the sidewalk and sent him to tho Polyclinic Hospital, where he was revived. eatljs AI.I.nN. IIOnACE M.. died July 7. at Taughnnnock Kalis, N. T,, of henrt disease, licensed was born In Boston. J882, went to school In Chlcnco. Welt knomn In Philadel phia. Hrlstol and Wilmington, having been a buyer In tho steel line with tho standard Cast Iron ripe, the Merchant Shipbuilding, da l'onts and Amorlcnn Honds Machinery Co. Funeral Tuesday, at 3 V. M from rosldenco, 120 dtnle St., Perth Amboy. N. J. . , AltTMAN. iJuly HI. lB.'l 1717 Diamond St.. IJMKMNK, widow of Mohlnn Artman. Holnthcs and friends Invited to attend fu neral services, Tues., 8 P. M.. at Arm strong & Son's, 1027-20 N. Droad st. Int. private, at Quakertown. . ..,, BAnitE. Suddenly, July 10, I'PV1.3 X1A1UIK, nged 83. Funeral services nnd Int. private. JIAIVTOJ. July 0. ANNIE K. I.. nAIt TON. agd 81. Relatives and friends In vited to funeral services. Wed., 3 1. M.. biothcr-ln-law's residence, Hdwin C. For aytho, 800 N. S.rt St. Int. Lnfayetto Ccm. IIURK July 10. at his residence 021 W. Olrard nve.. JOSKrif, husband of Henrietta Ilurk (neo I.andschuu). In his Siltli year, ltelatlves and friends are Invited to funeral. Wed 2 P. SI... from tho parlors of H. A. Kllnxlng, 000 N. 7th st. Int. Westminster Cem. llemaln may bo viewed Tues. eve. rAnn A. Thtl.lnln1tla TlllvlH I.DCIAII LAWRENCE, son of the ' late Ellas and Amanda P. Cade. Funeral services nt tho Oliver II. Hair Illd?., 1820 unesmui .. Phlla.. Tucs. 2 P. M. Int. private. CAnFIlEY. Suddenly, nt his late resl denco. 4024 N. Wth st.. July 11. OEOItan II., husbnnd of tho late Anna . Carfrey. Due notice of funeral will be Rlen. CHAMBERS. Suddenly. 7th mo.. JOth In- nn. u 1I1.T17A II n hnih.ml nf Mary II. Chnniliors. Rel'athos'nnd friends are Invltod to attend tho funeral serv cph. uin uay. n A. M.. 03S5 Drexel rd. Kindly omil nowers. Int. private. . , CHANDLER. At Allentown. Pa.. July 10. OI.ADVS W1NTIIROP. daughter of Julia Davlj and the late Charles C. Chandlor. Services Wed.. 3 V. M , at tho chapel of Kirk & Nice, 03U1 Qermantown avo. Int. prlatc. COYLE. July 10. THOMAS C son of Ilrldget and tho late John Coyle. Relatives and friends nre Invited to attend funeral, Thurs.. 8:30 A. M.. mother's residence. 2112 8. Douvler st. Solemn requiem mass at St. Xlonlca's Church, 10 A. M. Int. Holy Cross D6LAN. Suddenly, July 0, JOHN, son of John and Catherlno Dolan (neo O'Drlen). od 18 years. Relatives and friends, nlso St. coiuniDa'a l-arocniai acnooi ennuren. iii- vlted d to funeral wcu.. s:au a. .m.. .i.i -i. Ronsall st. HlKh Columba's Church, roqulcm mass at St. 10 A. M. Int. Holy uross (.em. DALEY. July 0. MICHAEL, husband of Into Drtdget Daley (nee McKernan). Rela tives and friends and nil societies of whlcb he wns a member. InWtcd to funeral. Thurs., 8:30 A. M.. residence 1341 llcrmantown ave. Solemn requiem mass St. Michael's Church, 10 A. M. Int. New Cathedral Cem. DUXAHUP..-July 0. MARY V., beloved wife of William J. Donahue nnd daughter of the late Peter ami Mary Malone. Rela tives and friends, nlso St. Gabriel's II. V. M. Sodality and League of the Sacred Heart. Invited to funeral. Wed. 8:30 A. M. resl denco uf her huiband. 1S40 S. 'JOth t Sol emn requiem innso St. Gabriel's Church 10 A. M. Int. Holy Cross Com. DONNELLY July 0, JULIA A. DON NELLY' Inee McGoem), wife of John V. Donnelly. Relatives and friends are Invited lo attend funeral, Wed . 8:30 A. M., from her late lesldenco. 1017 N. Hancock st Solemn rciiulom mass at St. Michael's Church 10 A. M. Int. Holy Sepulchre Cem. DOUOHERTY. Julv 0. THOMAS J., bus band of Annlo M. Duuuherty (neo McCua kur). Relatives and friends nro Invited to attend funeral Wed.. 8:30 A. 31.. 2031 Haln brldge st. Solemn high mass of requiem St. Anthony's Church 10 A. 3t. Int. Holy Cross Cem. DOWNING- July 11. AMY nniOOS. wife ot Robort 31. Downing. Rclatlven -nd friends, ntso Chapter No. 20(1, Eastern Star, are Incited to funernl services, Thurs 2:30 P. 31., at residence. 1010 Dyre St.. Frank ford. Remains muy bo viewed Wed. ovo. lrt. private. DUl'FIN July 10. 1021. ANASTATIA Tas(o), daughter of tho late James and Mary Duffln. Relatives und friends arc invited to attend funeral. Wed., 8:30 A. M.. from her luto resldenco. 1311 Duller st. Solemn req uiem mass at St. Stephen's Church 10 A M. Int. Now Cathedral Ccm. DU QUAY. July 10, ELIZABETH HOP WOOD DU QUAY. Relnllea nnd friends are Invited to attend funeral aerxlces. Wed., 2 P. 31.. at resldenco of her daughter-in-law, Mrs. E. Hopwood, 1M1 Sellers St., Fraukford. Remains may bo viewed Tues,, a to 10 P. 31. Int. private. North Cedar Hill Cem. EDWARDS. July 10, 1021. ROSANNA. wife nf Joseph Edwards. Relatives nnd friends are Invited to attend funeral serv ices Wd.. 2 P. M., nt the resldenco of her daughter, 3Irs. John Powers, 230 E. Hortter et , Uermnntown. Int. private. Chelten Hills Cenr. Friends call Tues. eve. !vnnn .Tniv in. Herman it., hus. cand of lata Elisabeth J. Endcr (nee Nellly) nd son of Chnrles ond Irma Ender, aged x2. Relatives and friends Invited to attend tuneral services. Wed., 2 P. M., at late residence. 012 N. 11th St. Int. Chelten Hills Oim. Friends muy call Tues. ee. KVANS. July 10. SA.ML15L J., beloved n ot Elizabeth 3IcCann (nro Egnn) and nto Samuol J. Evans, aged 23. Relatives nd friends, also tho Emerson Athletic As sociation, nro Invited to attend funeral, Thurs. , 8 A. 31., from the residence of his parents, 2IU1 Arlington St., Cnmden, N. J. Solemn high requltm mass Church ot the jjacred Heart 0-30 A. 31. Int. Holy Sepulchre Jem. puttsvlllu papers copy. PERKIER. At 3Iooreslown, N. J.. July 1U, UEUltGE II. FERRIEK. Sr.. aged 74 funorul Tues.. 2:ir P. M,, late residence, J2U Cheater ac., .Moorcstown, N. J. Int, lrlate, FITZ GERALD. July 11. MARGARET C wife ot the lato John C l'llz Gerald. Rela tives und friends uro Invlteil to intend xuncrul, Thurs.. U A. 31., fium her hue rMilrlt.nrH. 'Jl)3.'. 1'!. Mitillson st Ho.emn it- Aiulem tn.iss ut tho Church of the Ascension, (U 4t .H. .Ilk. 41UIJ UC.UIV,,(U V,... UGII' ni; Wed. eve, FOCHT. July 10. 3IAROARET A , dauuh ter of G T and Emm.i Focht. In her 22d rear. Relatives nnd friends Invited to fu no.'al services, Wed,, 2,30 P. 31, , parents' residence, 420 Rlpku ave., Roxborougn. Int, Lovcrlngton Com, Friends may call Tues. e. 1RANCIS. July 8. EVELYN EARt.KY. CfiUgliter ot Charles E. nnd Mary E, Francis, aged in. miauves ana iricnds invited to funeral services, Tues , b:30 P. 31., 1503 N, C2d st. Int. Fornwood Cem., Wed., 11 A. M. UALLAUHER July 10. 1021, CATH ARINE M. GALLAGHER. Relatives nnd friends nre Invited to nttend funeral, from ihe residence ot her brother-in-law, John L. Gillies, BO W Highland avu., Chestnut Hill, IWd , S A. 31. High m.ss at the Church of Our 3lolher of Consolation 0 A, 31, Int. prlvato. GIU1IONS. At her homo In Ardmors. Ta.. cr July I". 1021, HARRIET L, J.'., Ulovcd wife of W.. H. Ulbbona, Funeral servlco from St. .Mary's Church, Ardmnre. nt 2:30 P 31 . Wednesday, July 3. 1021. to which hor frlenda are lnvltml without further notice, Plta6o omit ttowers. Interment prl- OIVEN, July 11. ANNIE E.. wlfo of M.r. John's Church, tilth and Chestnut Ms? 1(1 A M. Int. Ntw Cathodrnl Ctm OREELEY. July lu, CHARLES P.. son of Putrlck and Mary A. Greelev (nee Duffy) rv. aa bi. nuiemti rerni hin hies v. nnu. u. tgeu .v. jioiatives aim friends, also m-m b.rs ot Steam Fitters' Union. J.oca iu . v ted to funeral, Thurs , 8:30 A, 31 . f'roni his late residence, 2S37 N. 4th st. u .h h.oss at Ht, Edward's Vhurch 10 a" M. Int. lldiv Pinna fiim ' GREEN. July 10, 1021, SARAH A (n Cunnlngl.uin) vilfu of John l" II, Orion Relatives and friends are Invited to attend funeral services. Tuts., 8 p, at th." roSl er'H UWd,rl7'!i S S',lnV,ei1 attenit0 u. siSI'-'-""-, St. 1'runcls Aav er's Churrh n a V. "V!" ncls Xavier's Church 0 A Holy Cross lAROEHHEIMEil UARGESIIKIMPif T..i o .. Masisssssssls--i i TAVE. husband of the late IJllzalTeth ita? sflgl .Kf L UV Bushelmer. nged 87. Relallvea S .i"lr M. ff I V I f K i also AWanc,, Loilge. No .. l""A 'o'"'!-": . dTSA I I 1 LgJUUlJ I ,. w BwS-irrnrr'rr!'reTrr,,-r" ifm sxaggMulLrJi' ' - ..j-.-..A,-tvrt.. ., ;..'-.'. ,.t. !-" ' iIjaM T)KATHB . HAtltttfl At Camden. N. 3 .Tfi. 1021. CORNELIA, widow V "aW! tl Harris, nged no. Relatives an,t A: t9tfi U t 8?V: mx : (fi . lAln,n.w,RH?ff. $ V.T.1-. 1IATRY. On July 11. 1021. Wl, Tin. 1 son of Otto nnd Emma Jtitry igJJfV" -. ? o'clock, nt his lesldenco. OKI v?2V..at I . Interment i.rivate Prlendg mr ?Jfiu ' .lay ovenfc. Pittsburgh. Pa'pape,.' J. J..1,UnCWUptt Wck".' til Funeral Thurs.. SiSO A ' M &-,".? ZU .Mho. Assumption 10. 8, 'iAgg . HEAnD. Juty 10. FRANIf i, Mnry, A. and the late AIoy.Iu. "," f" ef i fio.W a1.'; &sftH $1 wed.f 7 3-6 r ?vr&.v S; wak; Wilder st. Mass f f rjquiem i,enCue,' "t mund'a Church 0 X M.q f& "jUSA ! HUNT. Suddenly, July nut, husband of Harriet B, Hunt. Reu1??8 ft fi ends. Kin Vitr. f'nin. .-."!utlvtt tI P. Meridian Sun Lodge, N0. 108 T". M.i Mil e Lodga. Nn Invited to funeral so ' auuu, I, o.o S fl ervlcos. Tues.. a V ,' I'l lntT West LiurVl Hill Kn!1-SK wtio! V."11"" t. Omit flnL"1- call Mon. eve, '"i tnii , JONES. On July 8 lost .. fl'N'EIM. ir. ill.-' '.""i ANN! ter of Mir.Mlni t& VHlinK'A11'. Relatives and friend,, also ll? V st . J''1'. of the Hoy Nam. W,,..u ' Bodiiii."! funeral, on Wed., at H'SO A i l!T"'4 ti mother's residence, 2052 t-' iY.. rJm f Solemn hljrh mas. i'f reQulenTkt VoT'fl " theloly Xamo Church, m Jf.Jr'At&.J joiVpv-ali?11; SifAnffiy . f V" -" SKrSfc Int. Greenmount Cem. heroJin. J . i"k8Kiv :s..ii"i!. r... , 1L and Hanno. Lamon. lntN?w '8&JS daughter of the Ute Edwin A PSF fi" nhorwood. Funeral ..ViR. un(1 Ellen A- resldenco, 203 Kalrvlew .. .iv.m,i' Ul1 of 'effinod. Jrot'o? J. &glVead ,ifc..tt lTS "rJlHiayS"f- Interment nritnu " ftr. M t t77i.. m a - J.."w-a jiUvi Linnn a ..r: Haven I " -"'J' w. ivAii'ii a, rt ?e.d.TT-Md,S mnc, uermantuwn. Phlla. In, .7 "V Friends may call Tues. eve. Brl' MncCREADY. July lo. D Win ...i. . of Mary MacCready (neo TMaclMyr's) "xf1" hers ofl 12th U. P. Church ire "inllinJ"? imuainoi si. services nt the abowCn.-!! church. Ruth nnd Somerset St.. 2 p m ? l,Jil.n.n..,Cni. Friends may caU TuST :!.' 3IARIS. "a-r-m west Rmndylne. at ., "'lO, l."ilThET...".SMnM'.h?5 W nomo o 84th yciV o'f his n-gemiVeTtl1na'n3d ftj? : "ro ,-rc,fPCCnfu"1' o ,nvl"'1 "" "tend i1in5 on ,K'.fK" . !'.. Seventh 3Ionth. 14th i... ?f.5",""?,l,")'J V,.1'?' etlng Del ci 1:30 P. 31. (daylight-saving time). whsrs'JJ Pa?,'dn''ce'rnHe,'er';? " " MARKS. July 0. ELIZARUTH. d.tirtltf of Douglas and late Annie J. srafkt. StiH lives and friends Invited to attend fun,,!! services, Wed.. 2 P. M.. father's r-..!.Ir U043 urcenwny me. Y.ln.t. -.!! Tues. eve. InP. 3lt. 3forlah Cem. - .HAiwui.iji;, July v, 0''l KLI73L nu-ril M.. wife of Sumucl 3tarquette. nX. tlves nnd friends are Invited to atund im. Ices Tues.. S P. M at her lute resident" 1413 Lenox nve. Funernl Wed.. 11 a! tf int. prlvnte. 3It. Pence Cem. X Mccracken juiy o, inji, mabt daughter of thn IntA .Tnin.. nn.i T... .' 31tCracken. Relatives nnd friends are i vlted to attend funeral Services. Wed. 21 P. Jf.. ut tho residence of her brother. Jobs 11. 3IcCrncken. 4007 York road. Int. nrlvsUL North Cedar Hill Ccm. .Mcuo.NNBLL.-At Atlantic City, July 10. 1 1021.. WILLIAM 3IeDONNKt.tr i!,VI .i.l wu.in,in ,i,bV iiviuo, jinauves ana irieadfii T..t...n- . r.:.lIi .-T..-"- ..-- MH W -, niso all societies of which ho was a mem ber, nro Invited to nttend funeral. Thurs. 7:30 A. 31., from his late residence, 880! entnnr ave.. Atlantic ntv UAi.mn m..l of roqulem at tho Church of Our Lady sttr of the Son, lot. Now Cathedral Cem. spoa arrival of train at 11:11 A. M. at Norta Phlla. Station. Kindly omit flowers. 31EDRKII. At his riHMn,, vita TV..I Thompson St., on July 0, 1021. WILLIAM P.. nusunnu of the late Genevieve W. Meuttr, Relatives nnd friends, iil.n all nMtLa a) which he was a member, are Invited to tin service on vveuncsuay afternoon at 2 o'clock, at the Oliver H. lluir Rulldlng. 18:0 Chrit nut st. Interment at Central Laurel Hill Cemetery. , AIIIiI. Kit. Julv H. KATIE PF.N'RnSB.' wlfo of William II. 3Illler. daughter o'' Thomas H. and the late Kate Penrose. Jteii ' tlves nnd friends invltrd to funeral. Wd.. i Int. Westminster Cem. 1 1 AIILLKtt. At thn rvsiiUnrn nf her senlv law, Dr. U. L. S. Jameson. St. Davltls, Pa., on July 0, lir.'l, LOUISU M. .Mll.LLK, daughter of tho lato Thomas Thompion. r'ollro of funeral later. 3IOYEH July 10. a patient sufferer tered Into rest. AMIIROSE7 31.. husband ef Emma llean Moyer. Relatives an! friends, nlso Ivy Lodge. No. 20S. I. O, O. F In vited to attond funernl. Wed . lab) donee, Trevase, Pa., 8 P, 31 (dayllsht it Ing). Services also In First ilennoolU Church, Diamond nbovn 8th st., Phlli.. Thurs. 11 A. 31. Int Norlhwood MVNCHEN. Suddenly, nt Wlldrrood. It J.. July 11, 1021. FRANK 31UNCIIK.N. D rratlco of funeral will be given. Ninini.H Tnw n. i i.ara. vl( ot Msurlco L. Nichols, nped R0. Relatives ml' friends, Mantua Council. No. 82, S. ana u. nf I..: St. John's ChaDter; No. 4. O. of E. 8.1 ail other lodges of which she vvos a member,' rl iLViled to funeral sctvices. Tues,, .- i, m.. ill N. 4iith st. Int. Arlington Cem. Friend,, call 3Ion., 8 to 0 r. jj. NUTT. July 10, CHARLES HENRT NUTT. All friends nnd relatives are lntltl to attend funeral. Thurs., 2 P. 31.. st" n nl time, from Into residence. 1U7 Oeorjl st. Lambertvllle, N. J. Int. Mt Hope Cem.. Lambertvllle. , ... O'DONNBLIn In Phoenlxvllle. PSm Julr i 10, 1021, ANN, widow of Patrick O'DownU nnd grandmother of Rtv, William J. O'Don t ell. of tho Church ot the .Moit Tjecloai lllood. of Phllndelphlu, Rilatlveo and frUnili Invited to funernl, from her lato rcslaucj. ISO Starr tit.. I'hoenlxvlllo. Thurs., at D'A. , M. Soli inn hlch requiem mass lit St. Anal Church 10 A. M. Int. nt St. Mary's Cera. O'ICANE. July 0. JASIES, husband ;l Mary O'Knne. Relatives and friends sri Invited to attend funeral. Thurs,. p' 31.. 2410 Wnvirly st. Solemn hUh nnu, of requiem Ht. Patrick's Church 10 A. int. jioiy cross ucm. Radnor at.. Ithan. Del. Co.. Pa. Servie" P. II. Jot- Old St. David's Cem. , lhJ 1 1 RILEY. July 11. ELLEN wife ot tM M St. .iiartin's p. li. tnavei ate James Riley. Jtciuuves wu ;"; j; invited to attend funoral. Thurs.. H.30 A.. Into residence. 511 N. OSd st. Sole " qulem ninss nt Our Luify 'n rj.'0.i Churth 10 A. M. Int. private. Iloly Cre"', ROllERTS. In Nnrrlstpivn. l'a.. July . ELIHU READ ROllERTS. n the 70th , of his aire. RelatlieB and friends ore InT'M to attend the funeral sorvlces nt hie I reBldonce. 23 E. Jacobv st . en Tues.. P. 31. Int. prlvnt". TiirA.' IlUIiEllTSON On July ll.-1?". .fS EHA (I., wife of William J naUrffmtM daughter nf Patrick and Sarah Mcp'JJSJJl Rulatlves nnd friends Invlteil to the Iun"U on Thursday, at 8:30 A. 31. . from re'W'W of her parents, Iturmont avo.. 0"e',iS? Del Co., Pa. Solemn requiem masi i at w. Chnrles' Church. Oakvlew. Interment . Chnrles' Cemetery, 10 A. 31. nrnnoB SAHER.M11.CH. July 10. 1021. aEOnoj HENRY, beloved son of Frank II. and J Suuermllch (nee Vessel). In hl 2UhT"n Relatives and frlnds Invited U tuneral J Ices. Thurs., 2 P. M. at his Parents rj dence. 213a Grant avo.. lu,HM0n. oS Int, Greenmount Cem. Friends may Wed, ovo, .. SHERTEI July 10. 1021. KM"""?.' wlfo of W. Adam Shertol. "l.,l" i!S friends aro Invlteil to attend tuneral serrictj Wed , 3:30 P 31. at tho pnrlurs of . Jom? Ilerkclbach. .1730 Germiintown ave. W-f'Z n....nmnnn I.-rlenils oall TUCS., f - STARN.-On July 11. 1081. at ItoMjg Pn.. SARAH 3t.. vifdovv of Isaac & "n;,ff 81 j cars. Funernl on Thursday, at 3 I . from residence of son. Mr. ".''." L'JS, iioi,.ir v J. Int. Huthcl Cem. trleoaiB-'. ,,.-. ill-uinmi."ii iSaMied 2.30 P. M., from his lato resilience, Pasrmoro and Oakley sis., Lawndale. i- TRACY. Suddonly., on July ' "h ;gs Pedro? Ca If.. OEOlfnE C.. son nf jffi Margaret Tracy, 2" V. CO St.. e,5" Jnt Lawnview. .R '"'nnr-Xi '"' "',": 'r.rnn- -.ih DIV Slon. VW lice lit funeral will '"!,. vtMIRAY" Tuesday nftornoon t.rn01fi't,.tAut " '"' II. llalr Ilulldlng. 1320 Lhestnui si. ment prlvato ..... J riiuai Julv 11 REIJECCA. wioffij "".-l.. ..-.tiiTi.'nlll ADnQI T7V Rl IRI AL PAR A L--'-'-- s-' -.Ftaliv Provide now, , the future .",,; naiiitliil Arr Main Ofllce Glenslde, Penna TiNnERTAKr.ns. . i.mninPT Oimf. LAN. Funeral. Wd 2 P. M . ''d'n,cJJ her uncle. Hnrfy C. Worth naton. Runtloj; don Vulley. Ph. Int. at William . Penn Cem. REZZER. July 10. MARY JANh. vvlfeof , ... ,1 . 1...nAr..l Wnll.. 1 1. M, JfBSi. "J? cN.i Wed'ne.riay ev'j, rri
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