.JtlJ w L&' MM .r fir P VI vr ktf I D v W .t f71 Tffi PEOPLE'S FORUM n. i , , '' i - ' IeKcr lo ie Editor 1 1 Boites In Polities ' the Editor ot th Evening Publle Ledger: MrWhy do we need bosses In politics? War do we have to hae some one to namo candidates, to factlonsllio the party and to Interfere with the people In their desire for clean government! It Is rjvo ling to the honeit. decent cltlien to find all thU slush in the paper about Mr. Vara wants to-and-ao and Mr. Fenrose orders so-and-so, ana the publlo are expected to decide between the two. and then comes the announcement that certain men prominent In politics have affiliated themselves with thia or that branch of the parly. . .. What a wonderful thin It would by. If we would be able to reach a POt where wen prominent In bulni or In a Profes elon could announce themselves as eandl datea for th ofllcos. and without being a Varelte cr Penroslte we would vote ror them, being assured that they were going to gtre us an eftlclent administration. JL.r ..L - ... hut it mum far tn the distance at preient. for politics i In this city la ao rotten that no respectable man seems willing to mix In It. We read right alonr In Ihe papers ,how many people fall to reenter to vote. la the reason far. o And? It would seem not. The respectable element of our people have become eo nauseated throuth polltl'al Blench that they will have none or it. xney .,?" ,, .f7i what Is doled out to them: they live alonr in the corruption, seeing no way to rid themselves of It. , ,. It la a Pity this Is a condition, end the only way that I can see It could be over come would be for each election to bring with It the announcement 01 n..-v.. elllsen that he will run for the office on no ....... iiitinM miA in mien a case all tne respectable element of both parties would turn out. and it Is reasonable to assume that he would be electee ..--. OEOROE T. Monnw. Philadelphia. September 18, 1021. Disposition of Special Delivery Letters To the Editor ot the Evening Public Ledger: Sir I wish to confirm the complaint pub lished In the Etikwo Pcdlio Lxdoib of yesterday as to special-delivery lettera. I dosed and wired my house (1720 Chestnut street) on June 4. and It wae not re opened until September 1. Two speelal dellvery letters were then found In the vestibule, having been slipped undsr the door: ono was dated June 10. the other Au rust 12. The first was not Important. The second waa a very Important and urgent letter. I submit that to spend the extra, ten cents postage, If this Is the way auoh lettera are disposed of. Is a pure waste and may be a serious matter to both sender nd to the Intended recipient, aa was the ease In the letter of August 12. which I receded here on September 8. The remedy la plain. Require & receipt for such letters aa was formerly done. W. W. KEEN. Philadelphia, September 13, 1021. Tho Movlo Orgies To the Editor of the Evening Public Ledger: Sir The death of Virginia lUppe. the predicament of "Fatty" Arbuckle and the stories of the wild orrlea that are going on Jn the nvnle earapa In the West are revolt log and should bring with them a lesson that may be taken home to those who are looking for a "wild time." to the parents of eueh and to the city authorities who are closing their eyes to the continuation of the crime wave that is sweeping this coun- It to the existence of the "system" that to the cause of the trouble. The only way to remedy It Is to draw a tight rein through the law. Miss Rappe. from atatsments ehe la reported lo have made, waa afraid of Arbuckle and would not go to his party alone, but Insisted on company. If this atatement Is true, she should never have been present, and consequently waa a victim of her own indiscretion. How many auoh victims do we read about In our midst of young girls accepting atten tions from men of whom they know little or nothing, but are willing to take the risk because they enjoy an "adventure"? "Fatty" Arbuckle has grown rich through his art It turned hla head. lie thought, no doubt, he vrss outside the law. He had made him self believe that hta money and his Influence could extrloate him from any trouble. Parents of sons and daughter are. In our day. entirely Indifferent as to what Is ex- pectea or tnem in looxing nir me in terests of their children. But. worst of all. those who are sup posed to enforce the law are) Invariably of meo a caliber toot mey can do puronuea at a very small cost to dose their eyes to ertme, and to allow the "wild time" to pro ceed unmolested. The Arbuckle party Is but one of many that are occurring nightly known to the polloe and authorities, with no effort to top them. They don't all prove a tragedy, at least to the extent that brought about Miss Rappe'a death, but they are a tragedy nevertheless, for they are leading further and further Into throwing aside morality and Inviting crime. JANE T. LAWRENCE. Fhfladelphta, September IB, 1021. A War Mother Sends Thanks To tha Editor of th Evening ruMfo ledger: Blr Mrs. Ross Cassldy, 6310 Altman street, mother of Private James J. Cas sldy, M. a. Company, 316th Infantry, killed in aetlon November . 1018, whose body was returned from France last week and burled Saturday with solemn requiem mass at 01 Clement's Church and Interred In Holy Cross Cemetery, wishes to thank the William Roche Post. No. 21, American Legion, for taking charge of the military arrangements. and the James J. Cochran Post, Veterans ef Foreign Wars, for their kind assistance. Also the War Mothers and Women's Aux iliary to Maneto Post. No. 270. for their etttendance and floral offering. C. C. Irhlladelphla, September 12, 1021. Claims Hotel Extortion Ta tV Editor 0 the Evening Publls Lttiger: Blr May I aay a word or two In reply to the nswa Item appearing on the sixth page of last Tueadaya issue of your paper under the heading of "No Pre-War Hotel Rates Due"? It has been my privilege to stop at the beat (and worst) hotels In the State of Pennsylvania, and I think I can safely draw a few conclusions that do not exactly agree with the claims of our friends (71 the hotel managers. It Is next to Impossible to get a room with bath at any of the first-class European hotels for lets than IS.HO per day: 14 and H.B0 la often de manded. (I nm, of course, speaking of the rates for one person.) No one familiar with the payroll of the modern hotel (ex cept the managers) will claim or believe that the wages paid Justify these rates and a granting the heavy overhead due to upkeep of linens. lighting ind iliprecla- tlon of furniture and buildings, etc., one can not. by any means, excuse the charge of tS.BO to $4. 80 and up for the use of a room for one da. Aa for tha profit on foodl Let ua see for Instance, my breakfast consisting of hslf a cantaloupe, a dish of corn flakes, rolls and coffee costs me seventy-five cents to ninety cents. At home I could provide this for about sixteen cents to twenty cents, net cost. Again take a modest dinner con sisting of a small (very small) steak with potatoes, rolls, coffee and dessert 11 25 to 11.78 at tha ery least tn Any first-class hotel. At home I can provide this for four people, with plenty for all, for what I must pay for small portions for one In the hotel. It Is a well-known fact that the waiters are not paid ery much, for they depend upon their tips to make a fair week's wages. (I know two or three waiters well enough to have asked them on this point and they confirmed wnat I say on this point.) Take, for example, one Item many people are very fond of watermelon. Tou must pay at least twenty-five cents for a small portion of this dessert At this rate our poor hotels receive only tha smnll amount ot about I3.TS0 to 13 per melon. I can buy a whole melon for my home for about thirty cents. For fear that our manaser might again cry "overhead," let me call attention, by way of comparison to the ukii.iI rates charged by the few (ery few) "American plan" hotsls I "put up" at. In Mount Carmel or Punbury you can get a mom with hath and three good, square meals (Including two dinners) well served for II per day Granting that the furniture of these rooms Is not quite as fancy ne In the Kuropean hotels. Is there nny resson why the rates Should be so widely apart? Are the American-plan hotels loMng money? Not the lensf of the many troubles one has In hotel Ufa today Is tha fact that you are made to feel that a great faor It being granted you when nu are per mitted to sign your name in the reglstei by the pleasant (?) hold-up man behind the disk. And again, een In the face of ad Vance reservations you are often Informed by this smiling gentleman behind tha desk that there la no place for you at the rats T- t Letters to tha Editor should by aa brief and to the point M pomInb, avoiding anything that would open a denominational or sectarian dis cussion. No attention will be paid to anony mous letters. Names andT addresses muat bo signed as an evidence of pood faith, although names will p Bo printed If request to made that they be omitted. Tho publlcttion of a letter ta not to be taken as an Indorsement of Its views by this paper. Communications will not bs re turned unless accompanied by post age, nor will manuscrlDt be saved. you expected, but for IS you may sleep In our hotel for one night, etc,, etc. HOTEL. VICTIM. Philadelphia, August 24. 1021. A Philadelphia Crltlo To the Editor of the Evening Publio ttdaer: Blr Has "Cltlaen and Taxpayer" Just awakened to the fact that Jokes referred to end similar ones have been enjoyed by other cities of these United States for the last twenty-Are rears or more? And why ad vertise? What Is he going to advsrtlse7 Why resent the truth? Does he Imagine Philadelphia haa been selected against all other cities without good reasons by va rious visitors? Laugh with the rest of them. Now do not advise people who do not like the city to stay away: they are keeping away and avoiding It whenever pos sible. I could enumerate many good reasons for the Jokes, but this perfectly good news parer space Is too valuable, and, besides. It might lead to a ridiculous controversy that would end to bis polntlrg to Indepindence Hall. Wo have that and our politicians of unequaled qualifications. What more can you wish for? We do not want big busi ness hero merely enough to eke out an existence. Our historical past get ua any thing, anywhere; Just refer to that. So why push, hustle and progress? ANOTHER CITIZEN AND TAXPATER. Philadelphia, September 10, 1021. Wounded 8oldler Neglected To the Editor of the Evtning Publta Ledger: Sir May I take a frw momonts of your time and spare ta haw my Uttle my as re gards the bonus for ex-iervlce men? Being an ex-doughboy, and having stopped several pieces of steol, as well as Inhaling some gas, I consider myself entitled to a voice. First of all. I'm tn favcr of the bonua. Perhaps I'd be putting a price on my patriot ism, but I neel the money and I want It If I can get It. As I said before. I was wounded and gassod. Shot through the right lung with a Piece of shrapnel, and through tho left arm by a machine-gun bullet. Result, right lung collapasd or nearly so, a: least it la not of much use: two Angers on right hand almost feellnglees and three fingers on the left hand entirely lifeless. The hand la slightly better than lone at all. Since my dlssharge, about a year and a half ago, I hae constantly expectorated bloM. Upon examination they tell rre my lung 1 alt right and that I had a marvelous recovery: that I should be thankful that I ever got horns. Oh, yes. they are paying me a small compensation, but it haa been shifted aroajid on several occasions. Next my tooth and eyes were in first class condition when X went tn the army. T made application In October. 1020, to have my teeth fixed. The dentist, employed by the Publlo Hoalth Berrtee, was of the opin ion that my teeth had all gone bad from effects of gas. That was In October, re member. In May. IB 21, J was 'nformed that I was not entitled to have my teeth fixed. When I applied for glasses they told me that my eyes had not been tntured, so they were not liable. Yet when I went in the army my record shows thoy tested 20-70 and when I came out they registered Ilttlo more than 20-200. Now. what I want to know Is whether they are liable for our dleabilltlos.or whether tho supposed laws for the benefit of the dis abled man are Just fo much newspaper talk and don't mean inythlng. I don't know whether my ease Is typloal or not, but It certainly wouldn't lead me to belter that the money aavea oy snernnc the bonus Is going to go to the disabled sol diers. I wontd prefer that yoa do sot print my name, but simply J. B. C. Philadelphia, September t. 1021. Questions Answered Moro About "Walking Stick" -o the Editor of the Evening Puttie ledger: Sir I notloed an article In Monday's paper written by Mr. Resler. of Jerwey City. In referenoe to the "walking stick." I wish to state that they are very plenti ful In my native State. Illinois. I wish also to state that they are often seen In the day time, and not. as Mr. Resler says, only at again, the body Is as large as an ordinary lead pencil, and they are to be found right here lo dear old Pennsylvania Hoping this reaches Mr. Hester's eye. I era. Philadelphia. September 13, 1021 To Burn tho Flag To the Editor ot t Evening PubHo Ledger: Sir How should an Amerteon flag be disposed ot when it Is worn cut? D. Philadelphia. September 14. 1021, The State Department says that the most satisfactory way to dispose of an American flag which has become too old for service la to burn It. A Flrst-Ald Kit To the Editor ot the Evening Publte Ledger: Sir I am going on a trip which may have hazardous features and should like to be prepared with a flrst-ald kit. Please state what It Is supposed to contain. w. a. c Philadelphia. September 14. 1021. A flrst-ald kit contains a nail brash, soao. bandages, todlae, absorbent cotton. roll of gauxe, toothpick swabs, adhesive tape, a medicine dropper, borlo add solu tton, new skin, llatertne, ectsnors, safety pins, aromatic spirits of ammonia and two triangle oanaages. China's Density of Population To the Editor ot the Evening Public Ledger: Sir How does the density ot population In China compare with that of the United States? B. W. L. Philadelphia. September 14. 1021. If the population of the United States and 40,000,000 more were crowded Into ths Stste of Texas, the density of the popula tlon would be about the same as that ot China In the valley of the Tangtse-Klang and the plains between the Tangtse-Klang and the Hoangho. This meana an aerago of B20 persons to the square mile, The Baboock Test To the Editor ot the Evening PubHo Ledger: Blr Please state In your Feople'e Fornra what la the Babooek test, O. W. L. Philadelphia, September 14, 1021, The Rsbcock test is the name given to the milk fat test Invsnted by Dr S. M Rabcock In 1800, The fat tn milk com monly varies between 3 and 8 per cent The fat Is lighter In weight than other milk substances and rises to the top of the milk. Cream Is made up of fat and milk serum. Capital Punishment Query To the Editor of the Evening Public Ledger: Sir Is capital punishment In force In every State In the Union? If not. how many Slates do not use this form of Justice? Is Iowa one of these? L. T C. Philadelphia, September 1), 1021. Capital punishment Is not In force In every State. The death pelanty Is not ad ministered tn Arizona, Kansas. Maine Michigan, Minnesota. North Dakota, nhode Island. South Dakota, Tennessee, Washmir. ton and Wisconsin nMn by hanging or l.fe Imprisonment prevails In Iowa. "W, L. C," Esperanto received its name from ths Russian physician. Dr Zamenhnf He first published a treatise on the subject In 1NS7, signing it Dr Esperanto, meaning "hopeful." "C L. T "The highest lookout on an ship In ths United States Navy accordlnc to the Navy Department, la 110 feet, meas uring from ths water. Poems and Songs Desired "FInnegan's Old Cabeen" To fe Editor ot the Evening Pub'to Ledger Sir I am a dally reader nt your People's rVrum, snd will appreciate t If nu wli m!uile therein the uords ot the old Iris) eone "FInnegan's Old Cabeen." Some 01 the words arst , BVBNINQ- PUBLIC LEDaER-PfflEADELPHlAT SATURDAY, "I'd rather be having my mornloV raornln' In FInnegan's old oabeen." 8. A. B, Philadelphia. September 18, 1021. Wants Lines Located To the Editor of ihe Evening Puttie Ledger: Sir Dante In hla "Inferno" says some where there Is a hell below all other hells for the neutrals. He also soya la a certain place, putting It Into the mouth of one of his characters: "We are those Who have painted the world red with our crimes." I will be pleased if you will tell me In what particular places In "Inferno" these passages are found. ...... JANB T. COOMBS. Philadelphia. September 18. 1021, W have been unable to locaU these lines. Probably a close student of Dante can do en. Wanta Old Miner's Song To the Editor of the Evening Public Ledger: - Blr7I -am " mnoh Interested In your People's Forum. Would It be. too much to k Vu..t0 prtnt u " bare It. "A Miner's Martyrdom." the first two lines of which are: "I'm setting old and feeble nowt I cannot work no more." -. .,.,.. S. E. JAMES. Philadelphia. September 18. 1021. 'Richest Thing In English Language' To the Editor of the Bvvnlno Publte Ledger: .8lSiLry..T' K""9 n" "M fr one of lTc. . """ n me English language. It Is "Tears." by LUette Woodworth Reese. snd Is as followsi When I consider life and It few years A wisp of fog betwixt us and the sua! A call to battle, and the battle done Ere the last echo dies within our ears: A rose choked In the grass; an hour of fears; The gusts that past a darkening shore do beat; The burst of muslo down an unllstenlng street I wonder at the idleness of tears. To old, old dead, and yet of yesternight Chieftains and bards, and keepers of the sheep, Ry every cup of sorrow that you had. Loose res from tears and make me see arignt How each hath back what once he stayed to weep: Homer his sight, David hla little lad. .. N. J. 0.. .. . .. TJ. B, S. ritUburgh. 1021 Philadelphia. September 0, An Old Favorite To the Editor of the Evening PubUa Ledger: Blr Please print tn K. w i... c- the old song favorite, "If I Had a Thousand Lives to Live." N. w. MOOJIE. Philadelphia, September 18, 1021. IF X HAD A THOUSAND LIVES TO LIVE If I but knew your heart, dear, Know that you cared for mej Sorrow would eoon depart, dear. Leaving but Joy for me. Loved one, whate'er you bid me, I'd give my life to do: And If this world was mine, dear, I'd give it all to you. CHORUS If I had a thousand lives to live. Td live eaca one lor you. If I had a thousand hearts to give, I'd give each one to voui A trcusand sorrows I would bear, for one so fair, so true. If I had a thousand lives to live, I'd lle eacn cne ror you. Just aa the weary dove, dear. nice to us sneiisrlng nest. So with a soul of love, dear, I find with you sweet rest: And as the twining ivy Clings to Its trembling vine. So dims my heart to you, dear. Teaming to call you mine. . The People's Forum will appear dally In the Evening Public Ledger, and also In tho Sunday PnbHe Ledger. Letters discussing timely topics will be printed, as well as requested poems, and ueetlons ef general Internet will be answered. TtKuoious Nontrns Baptist THE TEMPLK Broad and Berks streets (1000 North). 8000 seats. Home of the Oraoe Baptist Church. RUSSELL H. CONWELL, Pastor. WM. DTRE MoCURDT. Asso. Pastor. J, &ARV1N HANNA. Musical Director. FRED'K STARKE. Organist. Mr. Conwell will preach at 10:80 and 7:45. Temple combined choruses will sing nt both services. Sunday School, Jere L. Cresse. SupU. at 2.30. Prayer Meeting Friday at 8. Friends 57 vine Worshlo at 11 n'rlnlr mt vnnfvnet OLD MKRION MEETING nOTJSK. Mont gomery pike and Meetln House lane. Here William Penn worshiped and many noted guokera alnoe that day have communed here. The Meeting waa established In 1082. Every one Is welcome. Pleasant automobile ride from the city, or autobus leave 8d and Market eta, overr hal f . Presbyterian 1 n. wn IVHWII ARCH ST. CHURCH. 18th and Arch sts. Dr Macartney will preach at 10:18. "Is 4.HD itorra iiinm inai woria-oia ques tion now forced to our lips by some stab of pain or bitterness of soul, and now coming like a ghost Into the midst of making merry. The answer of Christian 1'7 !."" J" Bt- pul. 12 Bible Sehool. 7 C. E. 8 "Weak Moment in Life" When the soul is taken off her guard. A moment of weakness followed by a lifetime of an gulsh BETHLEHEM PRESnYTERLN CHURCH Broad and Diamond sts Rev. WILLIAM L. MoCORMICK. Pastor. Rev. Samuel R. Curry, assistant. 10 30 A. M "GOD WITH US." 2 30 P. M. Sabbath School. 6.48 P. M. Christian Endeavor. 7:4.1 P. M. "Jesus at the Door of the Home." 8-00 Wednesday evening grayer Meeting. "A Bong of the Messiah-King," baeed on the Second Psalm. SECOND FRKSBrCEBIAX CHURCH 21st and Walnut sts. Rev. ALEXANDER MaoCOLL. D. D Minister. Rev. ALVTN B. GURLET. assistant. Mr Hurley will preach at 11 A. M. Evening Service will be resumed Septem- ner an Protectant Episcopal ST. SAUVKtlll (French). 22d end De Lancey sts. 10 45 A. Jt, Rev. T. D. Malan. S T. D T'nltarlnn UNITARIAN CHURCH OF OERMANrmvN Greene st and W Chelten ave Sunday. Sept 18, eervlce at 11 A M. Rev. ROOKR S FORBES, Minister Subject "The Last Enemy " All are Invited FIRST UNITARIAN CHURCH Chestnut t above 21st st Rev FREDERICK R. GRIFFIN. Minister fhurch olosed until Bundsy, September 23 MUeellaneoua THE WOMEN'S HOARD OF FOREIGN Missions ot the Presbyterian Church, U. S A.. Philadelphia District will hold Its monthly praysr meeting on Tueeday, Sept, 20 11 A, at , In Westminster Hall. With errpoon Building Leader, Mrs, Charles T Houston. Missionary speakers. All women are cordially Invited IN MEMORIAM LLEWELLYN. In loving memory of RUTH ANN LLEWELLYN, who died Sept 17, 1807 iDcatfjs ARTMAN. Sept. H. MART wife of George W, Artman and daughter of late Cornelius and Johanna Renrdon. late of 20th and Federal sts Relatives and friends, also rrlendsnip circle No IB-'. of F , and the Lady of the Lord Beneficial Soclety are Invited to nttend funeral Mon 8 30 A ai , late residence, 2223 Wharton st bolemn requiem mass at St t'hnrlet' Church 10 A M Int Hnlv ("ros CVni APHTON At Delanco. N. J., bepi. IB, t aui.ls 11 .A Milium, in nie UL'n ..r v.Q RelatUes and friends are Invited n attend runerai services, Mon.. z M.. late resl dence corner Burlington a. and Vine st, Delanco, N. J Int private. Frlonds may call Sunday evening. 7 to 9, HEYKR. Sept 13. 1021, K OTTO BEYER, ut Dale Funeral services .Set 2 30 I', M (dalkht-eavlng time), WMeon'n funeral parlor. 172 N Charlotte at Potts- llli.Lll) Killed in action, In the Armnn' 1 rancJ Oct 12. 1018. First fcgt JOHN L niLLIO, r.Sth Inf . Co n th Dl , son of Welllnnton J. ami Clara E Illlllg Rtlathe' snd friends also Lt, Thomas M. OolUen Post. No. 56). V of F W U. S. A , which will officiate, and all other posts, are limtej to tne runeriu pun , 2 ) M , rrom his Inti lesldence 0U03 Catlowhlll st, Int Arlington Cem BORLAND In France Oct. 24 1910 DAVID T BORLAND, of Co C, 012th Inf used 311, son of DuvliI and the late Jennie Watts Borland IMaUes and friends also Levlon Post urM War Veterans of Camden and all other organisations of which he was a member, are lnlted to attend funeral Sun 1:3d P. at, at the resldeme of hla brother. George W Borland, 230 Howell St., Camden, N J, Int, Fernwood Cess DEATHS DROWN. On Sept. 14, 10211 MAROARBT M., daughter of Badle C. and the Tate George A. Drown, aged 11 years. Services on Mon day afternoon, at 2 o'clock, at her late res- laence. inzu a. aum at Interment at Mount juorian cemetery. ILL. (lent. 1(1. XfAnv TealTjrjnv wire nf William T. Curall. IWinrilnn. day morning, at 80. from residence, 812 8. ia. nwQwv. iroin reejqence. 012 o. (Both and Spruce). Solemn mass Tranaflrurattoiv Church 10 A. M. teulate Heart Cemetery. Wynne- of reaulem Int. Immaculate wooa iieignts. CLARJC-At his lata restdenoe. 1238 Lo cust St., on September 12. 1021. EDWARD P. CLARK, aged 83 years. Relatives and friends, also. Potter Lodge No. 441. F. and A. M.. and Master Plumbers Asso., are in vtted to the service on Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock, at the Oliver It. Balr Uldg.. 1820 Chestnut at. Interment private. DASCH.- Sept. 14, JOHN, husband of Mary x'anu. agea od. funeral sen ? Ml' A' Qe residence of hi Harry K. Daecn, 8823 N. 7th at. ten Hills Cem. Remains may be V siary iaaou. agea od. funeral services won., nis nrotner. t, int. unei vlawed Sun. eve. DICK. Not. B, 1018, while In action In rjalleau Woods. France. Private CHARLES A DICK, died nobly while carrying hla com rade to safety, of Machine-Gun Co., R14th Infantry, son ot Eugenia Dink, aged 81. Relatives and friends, also Oeorge Da,Mo Cracken Post. American Legion, and War Mothers, are invited to attend funeral serv ices. Sunday, 3:80 P. M.. at hla mother's residence. $805 Lanadowne ave.. Ltaneroh, Delaware County, Pa. Int. Arlington Cem. DUER. Ninth Month 18th, LOUISA C. (nee. Wiley), widow of Charles R. Duer, Relatives and friends are Invited to attend funeral, at Solebury Friends' Meeting House, on Second day, at 11 A. M. (standard time). Friends may call First day eve., between 7 and I) P. M.. at her residence. 2003 Berks St.. Phlla. DUFFT. Suddenly. Sept. 14, OKOROB A.. son ot George W. and Annie Duffy (nee Jennings.) Rxlatlves and friends Invited to funeral en Mon., 8'30 A. M., from late residence. 831 N. 4Btli at. Solemn requiem mass Church of Our Mother of Borrows, at 10 A. M Int. Ilnly Cross Cemetery. BATON. Suddenly. Sept. 14. DAVID BATON, of 1317 S. 23d st. RelaUves and friends are invited to attend funeral serv ices Sat.. 2 P, M at the parlors of Samuel R. Foster, 1728 Federal at. Int. Mt. Morion Cem. KBKRBACH At Atlantis City. Sept. 14 ANNIH RROMLET EBERBACH. widow of John F. Eberbaoh and daughter of late John and Luolnda Bromley. Relatives and friends are Invited to attend funeral services. Sat., il A, M.. at residence of her son, John romler Eberbacb, 1031 N. Broad st. Int. private. ECHTERNACH. Sept IB. WILLIAM, hueband of Caroltne Eohternach. aged 00. Relatives, friends and all organlxatlons of which he was a member. Invited to attend funeral service. Mon., 3 P. M.. late resi dence. 2030 N. Camao st. Int. private, Northwood Cem. Frlonds may call Sun. eve. ENOEL Sent. IS, SOPHtB A wife of Rslnhold Engel, tn her 78th year. Relatives and friends, also Ladles' Aid Society of Christ German Lutheran Church, Invited to services, Mon.. 2 P. M.. late reeldence, 28S8 W. Columbia ave. Int. private. Remains may be viewed Bun. after 7 P. XI. FRENCH. Sept. 16. WILLIAM R.. son of Ida and late Harry B French, aged 18. Funeral services Sat., 2 P. M.. chapel of Kirk A Nice. (5301 Qermantown ave. Int. private. Please omit flowers. aARRATr Sept. 18. 1021. JOHN T.. hus- band of Madeline M. Oarraty (nee Lane). Relatives and friends, also Holy Name So ciety of 8t Agatha s Churoh, and employes of Oarraty A Co.. are invited to attend fu neral, Mon.. 8:80 A. M., from hla late resi dence. 803 N. 89th st. Solemn high mass of requiem St. AVatba's Church 10 A. M. Int nem tit. M ledral Cam isinea OODSHALL At Rt. Juvln. Franc. tVt. .A. a v..... r . - r ?.s.n SHALL. Co. O, 820th Machine Gun Bat., 82d Dlv,, son of Amanda M. Oodshall and the late Jonas D. Oodshall. formerly of Perkaste, Pa. Relatives and friends, also McCa.Ha Lodge, No. 690. F. and A. M., and members of Co. B. 320th Machine Gun Bat.. 82d Dlv.. Invited to attend funeral services, Sunday. Sent. 18. at 3 P M.. standard time, at St. Stephen's Reformed Cemetery, Perkaslft. Pa. HAUOAN3. Sept. 14. 1B31, JAMES J., husband of Anna Haggans Relatives and friends are Invited to attend funeral, Tuea. on.. 1-80 M.. from his late residence, 012 Hoffman st. Solemn high masa of requiem lasa or requiem Int, St. Mary's Epiphany Church 10 A. M. -ra., uiouoesier, . J. HIGH. The funeral of Private JESSE 'ine runerai or l'nvaie jeshu It. Medical Department. 811th In-Beventy-elghth Dhlslon, will be held leld. N. J., on Saturday, September A. H1UH, fantrr. Be' at Newfleld 17th. at 2 P. M.. standard time. All friends and Veterans of A. E. F., respectfully In- HALLOWELL. On Ninth Month 18th. 1021. LTDIA T.. widow UenJ. Hallowell. Jr.. aged 82 years. Relatives and friends Invited to funeral service, on Second-day, 19th lest., at 2 P. M.. at residence of son-in-law. Walter C. Powell. 00 McKInley ave.. Lanadowne. Pa. Int. private. HERITAGE. Sept. 10. WILLIAM C, hus band of Mary E. Horltago. Funeral serv ices 'Mnn . 2 P. M.. 41 St. Paul's road, Ard more Pa Int. private. HILL. Suddenly. Sept. 14. WILLIAM J.. beloved husband ot Laura O. Hill (nee Unruh). Relatives, friends and employes of Atlantlo ReflnlnR Co.. are Invited to attend funeral services, Morr . 2 P. M., late resi dence. 2332 Morrla et. Int. Mt. Mori ah Cem. HILTON. Sept. 13. 1021. MART, widow of Samuel Hilton Relatives and friends In vited to runerai services, jion.. ;ou 1-. .11 vnea 10 lunerm a-rvican. iuii.. ..ou 1 . . . at her late residence. 8423 Livingstone st. at her late residence. 84:3 Living Int. Belvue Cem Remains may b y 1. 8un. after 8 P. M. . HOXwORTit, At uoyieetown. re... oept IS. ELLA WILEY, wife of John Hoxworth. Funeral services t Doylestown Presbyterian Church on Sundty, Sept. IB. at 8 o'clock. Tnt. nnvteetnirn IVmflirv. JACOBUS. At Rome, N. T.. Sept. 10. of diphtheria. HENRY P., son of Philip C. and Ivey C. Jacobus (nee Zacharlas), need 7. Funeral services, Mon., 2 P. M.. at the par lors ot Mrs. Henry Sohnelder A Son, 1011 W, Cambria st. Int. Northwood Com. KANE. Sent. 16. DENIS, husband of ths late Bridget Kane (nee McCullough). Rela tives and friends also Division No. 23, A O. If. invltsd to funeral on Tues.. 8.80 A. M.. from, residence of brother-in-law, Pat rick Devlne, 4688 Brown st. Solemn requiem mass at Our Mother of Sorrow at 10 A, M. Interment Cathedral Cemetery. KaMU Sept 13. MISS JSUllA. KAHB Relatives and friends are invited to attend funeral. Mon., 7:30 A. M., from the resi dence of Mrs. Annie McCormlck, 2012 Mo Kean st. Solemn mass ot requiem Church ot St. Edmond 0 A. M. Int. Holy Cross Cem. KELLY. Suddenly. Sept. 14. EDWARD. son ot James and tne late Catharine Kelly, parish of CumDer Claudy, County Derry, Ireland, nel&tlves and friends, also all so cieties of which he was a member, are In vited to attend funeral. Mon , 8:30 A. M. fro-n his late residence. 2143 Cross et. Solemn requiem mass Church of St. Ed- mond in A. M. Int. Holy Cross Cem. KENNEDY. Killed In action, Champagne Mont Blanc offensive, France. Oct.. 1018, Corporal WALTER MARCY KENNEDY, TCtn Co.. eth u. s. ai. C. son or Samuel and Anna D Kennedy. Relatives and friends. aleo James nVadley Post, Rlverton: 78th Co ey Post, ids M. 6th Rest : Franc! Rogers Post, Pal- myra, Frederick W. Drlggs Post, Merchant- vine are Invited to fun&ral lervlees. Sun.. 2 80 P. M., at Christ P. E. Church. River- ton N. J. Int Berlin Cem. KISH. Sept, IB. 1921, VERONICA, daugh ter of Rose and the late John J. Klsh, In her 8th year. Relatives and friends are Invited to attend funeral. Mon., 7-30 A. M.. from her mother's reeldence. 224 Fltswater st. Mass at St. Stanislaus Church. 8 A. M, Int. Holy Cross, LARKXNS. Sept. IB. IURRT F.. son OI Edwar irtf F. and late Buate Larklns (1 Buckley). Relatives and friends are Invited to attend funeral. Tues., 8 '80 A. M. rest dence 2827 Lombard at. Solemn blah mass of requiem St autem St. P&trlek'a Chureh lo . A. M. mt uatnedrai T lOI . A T T5TT & k.l...A .. UT of CM Ion and Alice Carey Lasa, aged in. Relatives and friends Imlted to funeral, Mon 7.80 A M., from parents' residence, 01 10 Chestnut st. High mass of reoulem at Our Lady of the Rosary Church 0 A. M. Int Holy Cross Cem. Friends may call nun , to iu l'. m. LYflHON. Killed In aetlon In the Ar- gonne Oct. 23, 1018, Ssrgt. WILLIAM JONES LYSIION. Co B 81. th Inf., aged 82. ttemtives ana rrienas. also l'nua. unaptsr. War Mothers A. L Post. V. F. W.; Olrard College Alumni. P. R R. Y M. C. A.. Fair- mount Rowing Ass'n. Oermantown Boys' ( luh, employes Bell Telephone Co,, are In vited to attend funeral. Sun., 8 P. M., from residence of his brother, lBll N, Alden st. Int Ternwood, McELMELL. Sept IB. 1021. WILLIAM. beloved husband of .Tan. MeElmell. aard 4K. Relatives and friends are Invited to attend runerai. irnm it. a. iinnsnurst a Co.. ib4 Arch St.. Mon.. 8-30 A. M. High mass Our iiotner ot borrows- cnurcn iu A , int orlvate. MAYTROTT. Sept IB. FLORENCE C. nlfe of Joseph II, Maytrott Funeral services Mon. 2 P M , at her late residence, Fox Chase, Philadelphia Int private MILLICK. Sept. IB. J. FREDERICK MILLICK, ared 06, Funeral services Sat., 1 30 P. M. prerleety, at the residence of his son. Charles Mllllck. 0000 Greene st., Oer mantown Int. Fernwood Cem Remnlns mey he viewed Frl eve Progress Lodge, No 600, F, and A, M and Jerusalem R. A. C No 3, Washington Camp, No. 348, P. O. B, of , employes of the storeroom of the U, a I Co., 19th and Allegheny ave., are In vlted MITCHELL Suddenly, on Sept. 12. 1921, JENNIE SMITH MITCHELL. Funeral and Interment private. MURPHY. Sent 14, SALLIB C. daugh ter of the late Patrick J. and Sallle Mur nhy. Relatives and friends are Invited to attend funeral Mon. 8 A. M , late resl-1-nco 5110 Baltimore ave Solemn high mass of requiem St. Joseph's Church 0:30 A. M Int Cathedral Cem unit - Sept. IB, MARIA W. wife of tho I to Samuel Orr Funeral services Mon., II A M 1014 N BSth st Int. private, r'riende rail Sun , 7 to 0 P. M. PIERS. Died at Brookllne Mass.. Sspt. 14, FRANK PIERS, In the 81st year of bis "pLUMLY. Bept. 16. aEOROB W. PLUMI.Y, oldest son of the late George W. nnd Ellxa Cattln Plumly. Funeral sorvlces and Int private. POPE. Sent 14. 1021. JOHN W. POPE used 73. Relatives and friends are Invited 1 1 attend funeral services, Sat., 2 P. Jf. ireelKely at tho reeldence of his son, Ralph W Tope 4353 Manayunk ave., Roxborough. Int prlvat. Friends may call Frl. eve. PYOTT Sept. 10. ADA A . wife of Rich rd M Pvott. Funeral services Sun., 2 I' M , mat r nenncia ai, mi private UNDERTAKERS fmjYLERS Jo 1V BROAD and y diamond TtSATHS RomtBAcir. lept. IB. .CATHARINE ROHRBACH. wide ot late Michael nohr- been, .area .78. Relatives and friends ore Invited to attend funeral services. Sun.. 2:30 P. -M. (statidanl time), at ,Whltemarsh Lu ineran wiuroa, near nourtown, pa, RpDOBrtA--Klljed Inaction, Monfaueon S!pi.,..2Tl1J!iJ.JlYt' FREDERICK. Mrr. CHELL RODOBHB. aged 29. Co. O. 148th Inf.. 87th Dlv.. son of Caroline and late Samuel M. Rodgers. Relatives and friends, also.FroderlekM. Rodgers Post, No. IBS. and Ladles' Auxiliary, are Invited to funeral. Run., 3 P. M.. from Ills late residence. 441 Horace ave.. Palmyra. N, J, Int, Morgan Cem. . ROGERS. Bet. IB. toil. nrtTtr a. ROOERS. wife of Elmer Q. C. Rosers, de ceased, aged 78. Relatives and friends In- vlted to funeral services on Monday, Bant. 10, at 10.80 A. M from her late residence, Glassbpro. N. J. Int. Manahath Cemetery. r.UH Sent. IB. ALRKrtT nitif ...Akv Relatlrei, friends, and Phlla. Aerie. No. 42; 1230 P. M.. late, residence. BOB Ttf. Han cock sti Int. Hillside Cem. Friends cat Sun. after 8 P. M. ' 1. jo, AbiwRT huh, aged an ends, and Phlla. Aerie. No. 42 vlted to attend funeral. Mon., 1 '?.. residence. BOB N. Han .Hillside Cem. Friends ca . SAOER Sept. 18. JANB B.. Wife of junii v.. oBHer. ocea 00. oervioes Mon.. lo:so A. M.. at 418 Lfpplncott avs.i Rlverton, N. J, Int, private. SCHWfND. killed In action. In theAr. ronne Forest. France, Sept.. 28. 1018. WIL LIAM, son of Henry and Elisabeth SehwlndT K2!' .K1i.t.,,? nd friends also Co. L 818th Inf. 1 Richmond Lodgs. No. 2So, F. 3fcl. and A. tf A tJhAPtw fim,n,ll Vf, A. M.I. Court 6en, Oarflefd o. 88, Jr. of A.i employes of Brinton Machine Co., In vited to attend funeral, Sat,. 2 P, M.. reel, dence, 182 W. Wlldey st. Int. ureenmount Cem. SHEPPARD. Sept. 16. 1021, at the resi no. 02, dence 01 ron-in-iaw, itoeert Kenworiny, 3113 band ot the late Lydta Sheppard (nee Har ris), aged OS. Relatives and friends invited to services, Tues., 10 A. 11. precisely, at the funeral home of John P Klmmerln A Rnn. 2123-27 N. Broad st- Int. private, Roadtown Baptist Cem. SMITH. At West Chester. Sept. 18, B. JANE, widow ot Edgar Smith. In her 01st year. Relatives and friends Invited to attend services on Sun., 2 P, M at Mount Peaoe Cemetery chapel. STOKES. On Sept, IB. 1921. ELLEN O., widow of Henry 8, stokes. Relatives and friends are Invited to the service, on Sat urday afternoon, at 2 o'clock, at Christ Church, Tulpehooken and McCallum sts,, Qermantown. Interment private. Relatives may call Friday evenlngat the reeldence of her son-ln-Iaw, Dr. E. F. Kamerly, Jr.. 81 W. Upsal at., Qermantown. from 8 to 0 U CIWR I TATLOR. Sept. IB, 1BZ1, ISAAC P., be-l loved husband ot Ella Williams Taylor. Rel Jtlves and friends, also Covenant Lodge. No. 86, F. and A. M,, and employes of Stephen Green Co.. are Invited to attend funeral services, Mon.. 3 P. 21.. at his late resi dence, 1784 N. Bouvler et. Int. Monument TITMUft Sept. IB. 1921. WILLIAM E.. husband of Anna C. Titmus. Relatives and friends, Also the Star of the Union Council, No. 771 Waseca Tribe. No. 48. I. O. R M., are Invited to attend funeral services, Mon., 3 P. M at his late residence. 1710 W. Tioga st. Int. private. Baltimore and Richmond papers copy. TAYLOR. Sept. IB. 1021, ISAAC P.. beloved husband of Ella Williams Tavlor. Relatives and friends, also Covenant Lodge, No. 486, F. and A. M.. and employes ot Ste phen Greene Co., are Invited to attend funeral services, Mon.. 9 P. It., from his late re. dence. 1784 N. Bouvler st. Int. Monument Cemetery. WEHER.. Fourth-day, Ninth Month 14th. MARY A., wife of rire or lain uoirai w. wnim. ,ie vnaries w. I ' i.t -1- ----"- - ..... (nee Gilford), aged 81. Relatives, and friends are Invited to attend funeral services. Seventh day. Ninth Month 17th. 2 P. M.. late resi dence 8904 Richmond st. Int. private Re mains may be viewed Frl,. 8 to 0 P. jr. WELLS. Died Ninth Month 13th. E. ViELLS, aged OR years. Funeral service on Second day, 10th. at 1:80 P, M.. standard time, from the residence of her son-in-law, George H, Cllne. Marlton. N. J. Friends may oall Seventh day evening and alt First day at the residence nf Mrs. Elwood Evans, 120 King's Highway West. Haddonfleld, N. J, wuLra.MJL.i. nuaaeniy. at ocean city, N. J . Sept. 10. 1921. JOHN, husband of Annie S, and eon of the late Jonathan and Sarah Wolfenden. Due notice to follow. ZAEHRINOER. Sept. 16. JOHN W.. son of John F. and Rose A. Zaehrlncer (nee Martin), aged 18. Relatives and friends are Invited to attend funeral, Tues., 8:30 A. M from his parents' residence. 3880 N. 6th st. Requiem mass St. Henry's Church, 10 A. M, Int. private. PERSONALS ANY ONE having Information as to the whereabouts of Mary Jan sen, formerly employed by the late Mrs, Annie E. Sin nott, kindly notify Fidelity Trust Company, 328 Chestnut St., Philadelphia. Pa. LILLIE. Would Albert E. LUIIe. last heard of In Philadelphia, kindly communicate with Isabella Shedden, 640 Fackard at., Ann Arbor Mich. LOST AND FOUND CAMERA Lost, No. 8-A, autegraphlo fold ing camern, No. 40770; liberal renard. 310 N. 11th at. HELP WANTED PEMALB A NUMBER OF POSITIONS are open for able, well-bred, home girls (age 10 to 22 years;, who are Interested In and would appreciate a good, steady position. Apply Monday, Bureau of Employment WANAMAKER'B COOK, good, at good wages, who will do some downstairs work; healthy suburban residence, 20 minutes from city. 6 minutes from Pennsylvania station on bus line, 16 minutes from Philadelphia and Western; mountains lrf summer; permanent position for right party. Address 418 Lancaster ave.. liaverrorn ft. ATamort lqux COOK: white family; 8 adults; care of Kitcnen, cunmg room ana pantry; second gin ana jaunaress empioei; separate sioep- WB rngmii permanent position; reierenco ro ng rooms; permanent position; referenro ra- quireai state Box 14. wages. Address Cymvd COOK1NO and downstairs work; no wash lng. Phone Norrlstown 1208. l'UULIC STENOGRAPHER to take charge of office; would have most of her time for ner own woj-k; rem ireo; reierences. j 410. Ledger Office. SALESWOMEN Wanted Several saleswomen thoroughly experienced in selling trimmings; your qualifications as saleswoman must be the beet and your experience in this line first class. Permanent engagement! fin opportunity. Call Saturday and Monday. Bureau of Employment WANAMAKER'B STENOGRAPHER Competent, capable, ac curate girl, thoroughly familiar with her work, must be Protestant, Apply Douglas Manufacturing Corporation, BOS North Amer Ican Bldg. WOMEN WE BELIEVE $30 A WEEK IN COMMIS SION SHOULD INTEREST SOME HIGH CLASS WOMEN WHO WISH TO ENTER THE BUSINESS WORLD. Such a position is open to women or Pleas ing personality who are desirous ot connect ing with a firm where promotion Is posi tively based upon merit. For further Information call or. write all this week to Room 203. Smlth-Austermuhl Bldg . Bth and Market sts.. Camden N J WOMEN We are looking for special type of ladles between 2B and 4B years of age. refined and good personality: a congenial business, where unusual Income will reward her honest efforts. Apply after 10.30 A. M,, 710 wiaener wag, YOUNO WOMAN experienced In canvass Ing, 700 Flnnders Hldg General MAKE MONEY AT HOME Tou can earn from $1 to $2 an hour In your spare time writing show cards: quickly and easily learned by our new simple method; no canvassing or soliciting; ws teach you how, sell your work and pay you cash each week: full particulars and booklet free. Write today to American Show Card School. 130 Ryle llldg . Toronto. Canada. CLERKS. 18 upward, for Postal Mall Serv. leu: $120 month: experience unnecessary; examinations October. For free particulars nt Instruction write J. Leonard (former Civil Service examiner), 062 Equitable Bldg,, Washington, D. C. CIVIL SERVICE examinations. November and December; many vacancies; salary, $1400-11800; write for sample test. P 814, Ledger Office. HELP WANTED MALE BRICKLAYER 10 n day, all day. 1220 Arch st. long Job, Call CARPENTERS, $1 hour; ery long job. nil dv 122(1 Arch st. Call CARPENTER FOREMAN. IBB week; jnh rail all dav. I22H Arrh st long FOREMAN PAINTER wanted : man who Is able to take conrplete charge nf paint de partment doing A-l work: out-of-town shop M 12B Idxer Office. FUR RIIYER WANTED Must be experienced .Mn- cn al.tlltV tO have a successful a iur aopart. ment for a lesdlng Philadelphia ahopi only those thoroughly experienced and capable of swinging volume buslneis need apply. Su perintendent's Office. Frarlt & Heuer. 11th and juaraei GENTLEMAN. Ctholo preferred, well eilu catei nnd lit good character und etandlnB for work of special nuture Address c 414 Ledger Office. 'SBPTBMBIt ;1T; 3,11 XXLF WANTEDMALB MAN wanted, between 23 and So years, to act as assistant to sales manager! must be ambitious and willing to lesrni Immedi ate returns to the right person, who ran quality) must have reference. Write for In- '"View, M 737, Ledger Office. , MANUFACTURER'S REPRESENTATIVE Of salesman to handle line of electrlo future fittings in Btate of Pennsylvania. 0 821. Ledger Office. . , BALM MANAOBR Wanted by a large organisation, a high grade man about 88 years of age, not neces sarily an expert, but a man who thoroughly understands ths principles of salesmanship, who feels he can lead others and can man age those In the ranks. If you have such qualifications we may be able to offer you a REAL Job, Tell us about yourself. Address in confidence. P 1110 Ledger Office. SALESMAN Manufacturer of high-grade gas water heaters has opening In this ter ritory for salesman to call on Jobbers, plumbers, arohlteots and builders; our prod uct Is In blr demand and is without competi tion as to quality and price! but it takes salesmanship to snow the results we have a right to expect, and this Is a real Job with a future for a powerful and red-blooded pro ducer. Apply by letter, setting forth fully experience, age and record of past ao compltshmants M 128, Ledger Offloa, SALESMAN, bond, for Atlantic City by In vestment firm dealing In Government and other high-class bonds; one who knows the territory and can produce; to good man sal ary and commission paid: best or re fa. req. Address, with full particulars, Bond Sales men, Suite 826, Ouaranteo Tr, Dldg,, Allan- no uuy. SALESMAN wanted to carry line ladles' glove silk hosiery for Stats of Pennsyl vania; strictly commission basis; all an swers held confidential. A. J. Bachner Co,, Inc.. Qloversvllls. N. T. SALESMAN, experienced In butchers' supply and market-nxturo line: good opening for first-class salesman; state age and expert- fnce .M Ala, liruygr imce SALESMAN, calling on physicians outside of Phlla., to handle Interesting specialty on commission. C 480, Ledger Office. SALESMAN with outside soiling experience. 709 Flsnders Dldg. SALESMEN. 8 Increasing sales force on live real estate proposition that Is netting our salesmen 100 to f 180 weekly; will dem onstrate to men chosen to fill these posi tions. Call 10 A. M. to 4 P, M Mr. Hompton, Bulto 81B, 1011 Chestnut st. SALESMEN. 8. and dlst. manager, with au tomobile pref., to cover exclusive territory In East. Penna., Dela. and so. New Jersey. to represent the manuf. on highly salable product. Ad. Industrial Bales Engineering Co.. 671 Broad st. Newark. N. J. SALESMEN Automobllo; wonderful oppor tunity for live wires to conneot wtlh pro gressive truck distributers. P H84, Ledger Office. SALESMEN wanted for ground-floor demon stratlon. Apply 010 Market st. W OOLEN SALESMEN Manufacturing and wholesale following; men and mrn.. commission; give full information and reN erenoee. .u .tu. Auwor Auvenising Agency. 020 Chestnut st. ,. General WILL YOU SELL UB YOUR STARE TTMEr We will train you to write showcards for vs: no canvxsslng or soliciting; we supply you with steady work; distance no object' will pay you from $15 to $30 a week. Wlls.iri Methods. Ltd., Dept. 4. 04 E. Richmond. Toronto. Canada. CLERKS. 18 upward, for Postal Mall Serv ice: $120 month: experience unnecessary: examinations October. For free particulars of Instruction write J. Leonard (former Civil Service examiner), 062 Equitable Bids-.. Washlngtno, D. C. CIVIL SERVICE examinations November and December: many vacancies: salary JHOO-flKOil. Write fur sample test. P 813 Ledger Office. SITUATIONS WANTED PEMALB SECRETARY, stenographer, feminine; Trot.; exp des, reap position. C 488, Led. Off. SITUATIONS WANTED MALE BUTLER and cook. Japanese, wishes steady position: take full charge of smnll family or apt.: best olty rets. C 324. Ledger Off. CHEF wishes pos'tlon In lumber camp, em ployed for past 3 years In different camps 28 E, Federal St.. Burlington. N. J. INDUSTRIAL ENGINEER Young man, cxp. in time-atudv and produc tion work, nt prosont employed bv prominent firm of Industrial engineers, desires connec tion with manufacturing company, M ill. Ledger Office YOUNG Japanese desires position In private family; cool: or butler, willing to learn anything; no experience. Call or write Karlamura, 2518 8. Hicks St.. City. YOUNO MAN, unmarried, who has had 8 tears' experience ln retail selling and re tail store management in an interior Penn sylvania town. In men's and women's ap parel, shoes, hats. etc.. desires position as salesman or other position of trust and re sponsibility, where hard work, energy and good salesmanship will be recognized, with moderate salary. Good references aa to character and integrity. Who will give me a chance to demonstrate? Address P 1118. Ledger Office. AGENTS MEN and women who can furnish bond to sell a hlgh-olars household specialty: good mi.Min-s.ivMi, , mi, ut-uKer wriicc, REPRESENTATIVES wtd.. distribute itm Pies and take orders for high-grade flavor ing extracts; oppor, for live wires. Htrout Mfg. Co., 23 Fairmont St.. Arlington, Mass, BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES Country Store Near Norristown Right at Pennsylvania Railroad station: within gunshot Schuylkill River: modernized dwelling- acre ground; bearing fruits: sales storage $380 weekly; real estate and atock loiai aooui tuuuu. we invite companion. Details through REESE & LINDERMAN. 0 E. C Airy street. Norrlstown. Pa. WE HAVE for sale a pawnshop, established 28 years, doing a very good business; aver age pront S20 000 a year; bottling establish ment, bottling all kinds of soft drlnku, well known, hardware and house-furnishing store, established 18 years, doing an excellent busi ness; all good propositions. John S. Zor, busi ness specialist. 808 American Mechanio Illdg.. Trenton. N. J. CASH BUYERS waiting What have you to sellT List with us for Immediate results. UnhersM Ssrvlce Association, 607 Drexel m., T .u. ami w.wawi UIU. MJIIIDMIU UUIfl. DIRECTLY adjoining Camp Dlx 14-room house and store combined; good oppor- tunny, ent; icruia. .fluuu, 1, v. Hargrove, jirnwns .Mills N. J. DRUG STORE in Trenton at real sacrffice-: $50 aerage daily; beautiful proposition and location; $7300. Phone 7400. Hlegel. HOP South Broad st . Trenton. N. J SENIOR PARTNER wlll sell half Interest In established auto reresslty sales agency; no competition . sales $2000 monthlv; trow Ing. P 71 Ledger Office 18th and Vine Wanted SUCCESSFUL MANUFUCTURER AND EXECUTIVE having sold his own business will re organize and manage a concern neidlnu financial and other aid. P 1031 Ledger Office BUSINESS PERSONALS DIAMONDS BOUGHT Suite 21-22 second floor, over Child's Rest DIAMONDS BOUGHT HARRY W. SMITH. 717 SANSOM ST. MPSIOAL INSTBTJMENT3 HaVE YOU heard the Solotone phonograph? Showrooms, 1727 Chestnut at. OLD GOLD OLD gold, allver, platinum, plated ware, old. style Jewelry, teeth plates bought for cash Est, 1817. J, L Clark, refiner. 807 Sansom PItlNTINO TYPE, presses and cutters; big bargains Phlla. Printers' supply, 14 S. 8th at. WANTED ANTIQUE china, furniture, gold, allverdla-. monds. "Antique." 628 Chestnut Wa,T028. MACHINERY AND TOOLS ELECTRICAL MOTORS. MACHINE TOOL? POWER EQUIPMENT 4UU,'J- O'BRIEN MAC1UNERY CO., Ill) N. 3D ST, BOARDING nTJOEMKRE. O10B York rd. Rooms th hoard, lams lawn, shade, vegetable ir.r'i." PENNSYLVANIA HUlltlltllAV THE GABLES, Ardmore, Pa Within I square of train or trolley; n conien lences Thune Ardmore 1074. cnven. BOARD WANTED WILL PAY $50 MONTH breakfast and evening C 418, Ledger Office. fo" r room. u.ik dinner. Write - v A' , v'H TJiKD Atreoxognds MARTIN-ALEXANDER AUTOMOBILE PAINTING (Baking Process) Produces a most hancsoras lurtroui fin ish which stands tmdtrj fll w?"Sf.JB2 dltlons. without oraektavi J '. Alexander Process, because of long satis factory wear. is 'most eoonomToali also to be considered . Is the , .Pie pleasure and satisfaction, of driving a M M andsoms ear. our facilities, will enable us to com plets your car In the shortest time pos abls sible; ws guarantee delivery wnen prom ised I If rou want to ses how vour car wilt look come and see our work. MARTTN-ALEXANDER ,E PAtNTINO 80 Reed st... . Oregon SMI Main Tm XruiCK 1890 touring. 5 passenger, aeohanl- cally perfioti cord equipment. Ralph Springer. 128 E, Lancaster avs., Ardmore, Pa. Ardmors 880. CADILLAC ino' Set' fcoTAicrSB ' INC., 620 N. Broad St. Phone Poplar 6036. CADILLAC, model 01. 1B1B. 7 passenger; perfect condition. Alton C. Hale. 128 B. Lancaster ave,, Ardmore. Pa. Ardmore 830. n AnH ! Af SEDAN double letter, like ,tJlL.lJ n-Wt STANLEY AUTO CO., 810 N. BROAD ST. POPLAR 7820. DODQE 1910 B-rassenger touring car, me chanically perfect; rubber good! top and paint fair; $800. Allen C. Hale. 128 E Lin caster ave.. Ardmore, Pa. Ardmore 830. rvnrtPC SEDAN, late model, like new, lywVJU 1 STANLEY AUTO CO.. 610 N. BROAD ST. POPLAR 7638, FORD Roadateri 1920; like new; first $278 takes It . Royal Motorcar Co.. Inc.. 620 N. Broad st. .Pop. 6036. FORD Truk, worm drive, express body; rUIL rhetp. STANLEY AUTO CO., 611 N. Broad St. Poplar 7820. FRANKLIN touring, model B-A; good con dition, little usedi owner leaving country bargain for cash. Phone Wayne 24 8 W. PAnTF I AP 19 7-passenger, $60. Call ,rtLlLil-n Toplar 8248. Mr. McMichael. 1846 Poplar st. I4AVNPS 1T B-passengeri excellent. Call nrtinr-3 roplar 8248. Mr. McMlohaei, 1848 Poplar at. 141 irtQON Limousine, rsbullti late model; nULAJVM ,. t0T euneri or nack. lng; small amount of oash. balance easy terms. Royal Motorcar Co., Inc. 820 N, Broad. Pop. 6086. HUDSON 1020 ooupe, run venr handsome carl little; bargain. 620 H. Broad. Royal Motorcar Co., In,, Poplar 6086. WtnnN Coupe. 1020; beautiful Job; nuiAJun wlll crlflc,. Roral Motor. car Co.. Inc.. 620 N. Broad st. Pop 6086. MAXWELL touring, late model, like new; first $270 takes. Royal Motorcar Co.. Ino.. 620 N. Broad. Pop. 60; in, PF PVPI ANin model, roadster: big vsu-it-iuui- reduction. STANLEY AUTO CO.. 010 N. Broad et. Pop. 7820. MFRPPR 1D2- Sport car. series mcm.E.rV B: almost new: $200 worth! special equipment; sacrifice. Royal Motorcar Co.. Inc.. 620 N. Broad. Poplar 6036. MERCEDES ".? disc wheels, very HTAVr.PIV lllrn r Aln r -.. -.. w J.. via .. mu1 1 PP. IQU, ULuaMumi,u, coupe, izo. reflnlshed; good condition. Charles Goldberg, 210 W. Rlt- lommupq si, a amiiej vicillltlUOWn ttBl, nAKI AND adan. upholstering like new wrtiimiL ,... m,i. i, . . 610 N. Broad. Pop. 7820 Stanley Auto Co. " OLOSMOWILE; 1920, f pass.: perfect throughout: 0 tires and rims: repainted bargain. 612 B. 60th st. Belmont 8SBS W.' 0 to 4 o'clock OVFRIJND,0'Jrln,r, 98' h nd UYLILrtllU starter. STANLEY AUTO PP. 610 N, RROAD. POP. T820 DVFRI AND00 0-passenger. $330. Call VJa J , . poplar 8248. Mr. McMichael. 1346 Poplar at. nAUCII AND LANO. 1020 Electrlo brougham: this ear Is only one year old. and haa had the best of care; pneu matic cord tires, wire wheels: price very rea sonable for quick sale. J. H. Diver. Man ager. Used Car Dept.. Franklin Motor Car Co.. 011 North Broad st. Poplar 4036. STORAGE BATTERIES C-volt $7: 12-volt. $10: all batteries posl. UyJ.s,-U8.rnie.d. STARR STORAGE BAT. TERY CO.. 260 N. 1.1th. Locust 3802. STANDARD817 7-"- -i wheels. 7. . nLIB00. Call Poplar 824S. Mr. McMichael. 1840 Poplar St. WANTED, automobiles: must be In A-l con dltlon 1707 Vine st. PAIGE, 1019; fine shape. $178: bal. terms; open evgs. Broadway. 808 N. Broad st. DODGE tour., late model, $130: bal. terms: open evgs. Broadway. SOB N. Broad st. NATIONAL touring. 1020. $1B0. bal. terms; open evgs. Broadway. 80S N. Broad st. OLDSMOBILE 0, touring. 1020. $200: bal. terms; open eve. roaqway. H03 N, Broad. NASH, 1021, like new, $800. balance terms; open evgs. Broadway. 803 N. Broad st. FOB SALE WINTER BLANKETS WHOLESALE AND RETAIL FOR LNSTITUTION3. HOTELS, APART MENTS. PERSONAL USE AND GIFTS; SUPERIOR KINDS ONLY AND AT PRICES MUCH UNDER THE RETAIL STORES. W. H. SMITH & SONS 011 WALNUT ST. TYPEWRITERS RENTED VISIBLE 3 MOS. $0.80 AND UP Factory Rebuilt Typewriters "See Out New Machine, the Century" American Writing Machine Co. 802 CIIEfaTNUT ST. Walnut 2450 Main 4208 OFFICE FURNITURE Larre lot of desks, safes, fllee. ehln mA general office furniture, store fixtures. vo iw, re.i una exenange. PATTEN FURNITURE CO. LOCUST 4070. 1127 ARCH ST. RACE 4200. STAMP COLLECTION Private collection of 1000 stamps, United States and foreign countries; will sell as a wholo or separately. Address C 403 Ledger Office. LUTTER-HEADH, good bond paper, $3. B0 per thousand; envelopes, $2.75 per thou sand Gorman Printing Co.. N. E. cor. Bth and Green sts Phone Market 21112. OFFICE FIXTURES partition tables and lumber. Apply Dreyfou & Lang. Mul ford Bldg.. Broad r.nd Wallace. BARBER SHOP First-class, good business; northwestern section; death cause of sale C 4111. Ledser Offce. RANOE, coal. Spoor: good condition; doublo oon: suitable boarding house, restaurant 4010 Baring st. Phone Preston 436. ANTIQUE and modern furniture; rugs books: unusual opportunity; limited time Call for appointment. Frankford 0380. nilUNSWICK-UALKU billiard table. 414 ill full equipment with extras: good condi tion. Thone Diamond B070 W. STORAGE AND MOVING ESTABLISHED 1872 CONTINENTAL STORAGE WAREHOUSES 20th St. ab. Chestnut MOVING STORAGE PACKING ORIENTAL AND DOMESTIC RUGS AND CARPETS CLEANED SCOURED STORED TELEPHONE LOCUST 1000 ONE MONTH FREE ESTABLISHED 1886 THE EXCHANGE STORAGE CO. 1420 N. 8TH ST. PHONE DIAMOND 2471 SEPARATE ROOMS: PACKING MOvmn CALL AND INSPECT OUR WAREHOUSE LONG DISTANCE MOVING THE BEST IS THE CHEAPEST rhe BIG 4 TRANSFER CO. In,. 87th and Market Eggno Harlp, i,Aff WANTED Two return loads 0f houe.h., goods, freight or merchandise? comlnS 2 the vicinity ot Schnectady, Trov. hfnv Amsterdam or aioversYille, N. y.' s'f.'''& Ryan. 232-231 Broadway. Schenectady ' ij y WANTED Two-ton load of household 0d." freight or merchandise from Hartforrt' Conn,, to i-niiuaenini ur vicinity, John p ronton morses Co . 62d and Lancaster vb l'hone Belmont 1300. r VICTORY STORAGE 6206 FILBEIIT. Phone Belmont 4670 f, esllmats. Plercs-Arrow vans. "' "' ' THE JOHN RHOADB ca etorsge, packing, moving, carpet cleantn. 4I3T-MI LANCAsVeR AVE,. WEST Plllt??' UONARCII HIUI1AUB CO, nNTn r . a k. . TER AVE. AUTO SERVICE. BTORAaS' PACKINQ. LONO-DI8TANCK JOVINO. " V ' '1 jKHMfg ? OR jMny, BROAD' N SBJ w.i. ."rrr sn suite, hardwood nV,.rnl!6". sla (Inous hot water, paof'' 'ctrlcltj? W0nU.t( l I ., II rnAmi, .. K. nomei a. nurses or buatneV. H.a" apaeii fast optional. UW" wome.?TO x steetoSgte l aeniemen or nurse.. WoodiiVn."" eoto,".- V,1 MONTGOMERY AVE" LiUJ. - ..IIS rroni. nsKPf.; hatt." . 1720TSI3-r- iSiSSlJitfwT' men, with use i of bath ifSllW!' fr sS2' family, a 413. L.dV.1 H-?'T''dI bb? rmms a. ,. . "u n r-- - , . . . . ... uiiira ritiaia t. Owner, vicinity loth gggeja, -Jhr.-' ":..; ? " iiOTEij una..: w, hest MM. for trav.i'.y.'-iy; uB& 4BTH. B.. 426Attiactiv- it?Stm room in refined home! 'gWr front 48TH, S.. 1106 Model. lurnTihSaaa!! bath, private family. iiSW'd Tili Woodland 2818 W. ,n"man. pfj" EMtMMm modem minutes to ELKgANTLY furnished' room JSrTi eurt si. C0UX)U or Mnen. I'fll'fj; ATTRAOTIVB tum. apts,. torn. iw... L Sherwood Apt. Ag-nCT. mf.Effi APARTMENTS The SWARTHM0RE 22ND AND WALNUT blgh-class location and Just f JrSSL1 S7AT Oale,v ultes. 2 room?Jl3 bath. 8 rooms and n hatt,. T.'.v ti i ths year. Ver9 Ittractl?: "n',iii"L ' n iAn sit in !-.. 'c-l be icon at any time. WAaiNGFORD APR. 80th above Chestnut. large second Bone . for rent. October 1. Ivlng room. 3 Uil2& tile bath and enower. dlnlns; room, tJuSf N. E. Corner 16th & Jefferson Modern apt, of three spacious. hsUio-.. appointed rooms, tiled bath with i!S. open fireplace! .beautiful reslden st MI turn. If desired. Apply promises oeTkSJ: Bpruce 0800 for appointment? l UNIVERSAL SERVICE ASS'N 807 DREXEL ULDO. AJJfelLin.HV QUU4 882 8. 16TH ST.. unfurnished-One sulu second Hoor, 2 rooms, with private SS,. one on third rioor. 4 rooms, with btth rtjel trie lights, hot-water heat. WIHTESiriiJ McLANAltAN 13th and Pine sts. 2017 BPRUCE ST. Two unfurnished sultei on second floor, ready for occupancy Oct Jhi?Iy Ana accommodations. JAME8 r ItARE. 402 West End Trust. Spruce ?8S BR.0AI?..8T" 2000 North: unfurn, 0 rms. ana S baths, with showers: every cony": mint be seen to be appreciated: southern1 eros' ure. Phone Diamond 1043. 142: 22 N.1BTH Homelike family apartmsati 11 second and third tlnnr.- I.r,. .f-J ."!'. 'I .- o . .. ...-..-' '"u""i I -' w- .wo... .,wm ui, ,irt iioor. suitaole for doctor's -office. RIEBENACK APARTMENTS, 6 rooms ana- 2 baths. 34th nnd Powelton ave. See ageet on premises or West End Trust Co., Broad and 8. Penn square. Spruce 8123 BPRUCE ST.. near 13th Apt., suite of '$' rooms and prlvato bath; electrlo light, hot- wain ri, uiiiuiiimiirui en, per month. l wniteeino a Mciinennn. inth and Pine FINELY FURNISHED bachelor apartments iJ music niiu uuuuifi rcn Wlin mOu. ttltd I nmo anu enuwer. i- n. lain st. 8. E. CORNER 17TH AND SUMMER BTs.- Destrable modern apaitmonts: 1, 2, $ "I rooms with bath and Kitchenette. Apply 3. a. .'I Fuller. 10 S. 18th st. """ ' " t'J THE NASH APARTMENTS. 1B27 Spruce st. To lease, npartment. 8 rooms. 2 bithi and kitchen, unturnleheil 1321 SPRUCE Hkpg. apt., 4 rms. & bath; also 2 rooms and bath. h.-w. heat, eltc, hdwd. floors: by appolntm't. Walnut iltf FOR RENT 0 apts.. 2 rms. and bath each: Spruce st. near 24th. Edward II. Cloul 1014 Land Title Hldg. WE HAVE several desirable houiekeeolif apts. for rent. Taulane. mo Walnut it . 0020 n. .iai, si. turner n rooms, duo; v !' n,i. Tlnn Htatlon hat tl,n T Inv- ' OIRARD AVE. AND HTH, N. E. comer Modern apartment. 3 rooms and bath. 44TH ST., S.. 223 bath apartment: -Mod. 4 or S rms iti Immediate potsenloa i Sl'RUCh.', 14.11 Two large rooms und tali unfurnished eyonil frnnf ref. renultrf BEAUTIFUL unfurn. hskpg. apt.. 3 rmi- kltchenetto tc bath: mod : conv.: eiclUL n'borhood: doctor' home. 1311 Qlrsrd sts WF.ST PIIIIVnEM'IHA ." l ' 1 4039 BALTIMORE AVENUE Handsomely furnished apartments; 3 room and bath. . 1)307 ARCH ST.. APARTMENT . Private baths, steam heat, hot water, msoj (ji trio: near"t ana suuway ci, " Philadelphia station r-t u.exri . u llfljtn fTha KdlnberoUzIlf strictly hUliloes 0r.-&-b. apt.; detached ..A Plilldlng wltn elevator aervice; rent n ROOMY apartments. 4 rooms. IB.'i: 5 room 1 and bath. $70: opposite Park; fine conol- 1 tlon. janitor, vjiu i-arKsioe ave. UNFURNISHED. 1 to 4 rooms; select; very deelrahle location 203 S Wth it. 4314 CHESTNUT- Unfurnished, o roomi, bath. Apply Janitor 41th and Chestnut., flKRMANTOWN MODERN efficiency housekeeping apsrtmintj 1 acres of land: high flotation and 1 1" -surroundings: country club and 18-hole goii links within 1 block: garage on Pf,ml,',!;n , blocks to station and 23 minutes .to city ten ter, only $100 per month on yearly less, i MAURAN. DOLMAN S. CO . N. E. cor. Broad and Chestnut. - 1T.NNHYLVAXIA SUBURB W . Willow Grove Apartments OPEN ALL YEAR opposite V ow arovol-arkj's-ond 4 room spstt; ments. with alt modern convenencM. IH.W steam-vapor heat plant Instslloa, a Willow Groe Aparimeiue. dellshtrui sunurnnn locwiiyii .. Ci P. COWARD CO.. 20th Jefferson els. APARTMENT H.-w. heat, eleo,, ! isr., -mod ioca" for chlld'n. 10"' n'wsalth BU. inrnv nnrtc . 3004 YORK TRBRrTr?!5.".f?tA.bI,,:L,r' T B001 York ra. wyommf -' - jW WYNNKTIELD ""Vhaoelar:,.. rfiStt ffi rURNISHBD APARTMENTS . 808 8. 13TH BT. Second noor. 4 rooms hath. Penna. Co.. 317 Chestnut st, sue WEST PHILADELPHIA j APARTMENTS WANTED T?D.Trv..fnPh...dTph'i.a warTs: : Universal service ass;n Tmpira bj.' Offlre. . -; , WANTED Unfurnished aFartnunts or , rooms and bath; must bs moderate, stsw rooms ann uam, mu" (- m n. Lsdser Offlco WK.OUANTEEtreyyaP .. nrtes WANTED, B.room rijnji , una iociiuii "" Trnrro-nfTi'-'PTNO APARTMENTS ; .rum waitwinK Housekeeping apartment ,t fully furnished. 6 romH0,J"SV,,0,,lV,,dt ' months or longer: rent tUi. "'' .. . - .. st i. enrl I'ini. i WALNUT HT.. npnosll. ' '"' Wtnhenetl! '-i Beautiful localhn. 3 room, Kltcnr, - snd luith. HT-1 M r.aev. "' ' ?Ml SPRUCE BT.. 21IU-Ecllnt ior. """, BM.1S ! w..,v, , uniiinv ,. - w an . , r c v unn- , .fl nesg people con. iZ' pAfoiT ' BlAMONbT lM07-FrontrI2r5JO " single room-. ?..iiXOurffr n, OIRARD EBTATEA bTSJlttjii! room: Southerir Mfutlfiillf7iT,.Di -J . t --- au.. in . g sai nissu I' 7T3I ST., N 281 J .. il,,.,.-' . - , . turn, hskpg.i private in.t!n 0M65t- nm s.. 82oLr .h-oTTfUSSj: 7 bath, for .entlm.'ln -omSa;-. i-JUVATB family, vicinity 4ud . . - 1 e...of,VonuokAlSPS optional. Phone Barlnrnie?.1"' Wiakfii. xl HANDSOa t atiT nnnxKh u iuu. keeping iPts. a. i i 4, tfrVr , t''i . 4. i'-iX V .-ttM ,.., W-." 1
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers