ig-rt.FH r Ti jjrw-i '5tl5i((a5?V "(Bi-st yJ.'t'-:4'-.'' "JTJS ' " vJW w m EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER PHILADELPHIA,'' MONDAY, OCTtfBEir 24, 1921 Ill J,WI,'J.iB r ik MINISTERS TO SEE MAYOR ON CRIMES Moero Will Meet Church Load Lead ers Friday te Discuss Means of Abatemcnt bOMES OF BAPTIST PROTEST Majrer Moero will meet derm-men .if Various cleiininlnntldiiH in Mi rereptinii i room In City Hnll Friday te discus U crime in the city, nnd mentis for Its Abatement This meeting Is the result of cerren' vv..xm.v ueiv-wil uir tunynr. mill wn-i Rev. Samuel Z. Hntten, secretary of the X)partment of Beclnl Service of the American liantist Publication .Heclets ' Majer Moere, In his last letter te Mr. Oatten, explained the limitation of liln office, nnd declined te accept rcxpuii ilblllty for much that taken place. In rtlilr. Mr. Hntten wrote In nnrt M tYtllnuM "V ttmrf nnt 1rts, cftrM I of the ether fact that ixlltics hare ile ile meralized our city's life, and that sl ft eh interests hare tee often had their arajr. Hut tills Is net by any means the last word. There imifct be oeme re sponsibility somewhere for enforcement et the laws. It seems te me that In your letter you hare underestimated the Authority which veu pefmrss In this di rection. "I can hardly believe the Chief Executive of a irreat American city is as helpless In the face of confessedly evil conditions as you Imply you are at prwent. At any rate we want te knew irne is responsible, and we are deter mined te hnm some evils abated. "Whieer there Ik n mnrkc1 disre spect for law, and an increase in the amount of crime, some of the respond bility must be laid at the deer of the courts. In the tinie of Kdv, nnl flic Confessor liiRhtvaj robbery had become very common in Kngland King Kit ward did some investigating upon hit fim account; he then linnjed mineral judirrw. and he highway robberies ceased, "It become us all te knew what in fluencn are at work breaking1 down respect for laws, and then te held the responsible pnrtles te account. It mav be neccsuary for ui te make tome mil oil changes in the system." Laber Beard "Hopes" te Prevent Strike Oaatlneed from Pare On heeds' position or their determination remained in doubt tot Union men ' pointed out that the brotherhoods them- ' stives had net expected general support and had, in fact, refused te sign any pledge te co-operate with anv ether or ganizations which might join tiiem in the walkout. Expert te Tie Up Reads The four brotherhoods uud tiie switchmen, comprising the train service organization, believed, union men uid, that they could tie un transportation without any assistance from ether groups. They are said te expect the I hop crafts und ertier unions, in the event of n strike, te maintain a. passive neutrality and net furnish strike-break-en for the train service. The adherence of the telegraphers, who will stand fast In their decision te strike, according te K. J. Manlen, pres ident, te the strike program was con sidered important, Inesmuch as they ex pressed a determination te add the final knot In the transportation tie-up by leaving train orders unsent Without telegraphic orders, it wan pointed out, operation of trains would be difficult. Decision of the railroad clerks and station empleyes, numerically one of the largest of the railway men's unions, hiring a membership of 3"0,000. net te join the big four brotherhoods nnd the switchmen in the strike placed the brotherhoods today greatly in the mi nority In their announced determination te walk out. The proposed strike Is limited te one-feurtn of the Natien's railroad workers The signal men uith a membership of 15,000, are expected te complete a strike vote this week. The four broth erhood leaders new in Cleveland sum moned T. O. Cashen, president of the swiicamcn, te join ine conference in leveianii , amcnt from ' w nr.-i-F .I enlneer8' nna 2L& le,..ted-"'..'. "l"mr.' I0..', dlcated the "big five" had net changed tne striKn piajis in any respect. Mr. Stene asserted the consequences of the strike would rest upon the Rail road Laber Heard, while Lee declared he had "an abiding faith In the fair ness of the American people when they understand the truth of the situation." In response te Mr Stene's statement blaming the labor beard for the pres ent strained situation Chairman H. M. Barten, of the beard, declared he it 'willing te let the public decide who is te blame " "Yeu iiiaj sa for me as emnhuticallv s you wish, he added. ' whether the Railroad Laber Heard is te be blamed .i'njr v or "nt' thpM! men cannot Justify their action en that ground. They can t thus excuse their throwing t hft stmt nt Iti u.i.l. -. a tC. i . a trial trisls as a neneral rail mid iirllm . . ." ' """ nul" " lerrine inuus- , will bring about." Washington, Oct 24 - By A V one irem it trip into the Middle West, i ., .c iic a rcyuritu naving mnae an informal survey of the railroad strike I situation. Attorney General LHiiieliertv called today at the White Heuse ' I The Attorney General later in the day Planned te confer with I.'nltwl Htntrl District Atterneys Hay ward, of New1 xenc; uiyne, et ruictige Wertz, of CleveUn,). l.v.tnm,i n..wi .-j.were delayed thirtv-nve minutes ves Van Nurs. of Indianaoelis. Th.'ren-.MPr lerence, it was understood, would be for! r,UJVm"' 4':"-u' v?""' '"" "" '"' the miniese. of manning k. - ni.n n Rending Railway fought a blaze which action In event of a strike I ',,"tndt destruction of an overhead I The Supreme Court ted.iv nlerl I K" tvtn Owynedd alley and i the reariumeut of the Wlsceiuiln mil rate case December Ji This cafe in volve constitutionality of the transpor tation act of 11120. Chief Justice Taft announced that the court would lienr en January 3 arguments in the case brought by the State of North Dakota alto te tent the constitutionality of the act, 'BROTHERHOOD HEADS STILL IN CONFERENCE Clerebutd, Oct 24 (By A P.) Railroad brotherhood chiefs today con tinued their conferences nn the general etriKe situation anu en plans for com-1 yjianre with the citation of the Rail road Laber Beard ordering them, their ' grand officers and general chairmen, te I appear before the beard Wednesday In ' Chicago, j A three-fourths page advertisement,' appearing in a local newspaper thin1 morning, purports te show the average pay received by empleyes of the rail niads between New Yerk nnd Chlenire. ' tre parallel lines being chosen for this purpose. It also states the two reads ejnpley 00,000 men, Maximum and Minimum wages before the July reduc tion alae per cents und amounts of re- itectiens are given. 'ITh tTht figures emoted in the advertise- xHfnf as belnf the average monthly Ftf at -this time are appreilantely WHERE CHARLES Vkd SLOVAK I A ' yyz s vy j fcrV STEINAMAMGEW ji I y M LK.S 6 i ae se -te I The map shows Hungary, Cex-lio-Slevakia. Austria and HurgenUnd, the disputed province where fenner Kmperer Charles landed from an air plane In his effort te regain hi Hungarian throne. llcaty fighting Is centering about Reut, wtiere the Hungarian Government forces report an Important victory against the Itarllst. Czech forces arn reported massing alone; tire Itanube and plan an Invasion te oppose a restoration of the Hapsburgs $20 te almost $"0 mere than ages I quoted In a statement Issued from the ' Ilrotherheml of Hallread Trainmen's' quarters early last neck. Following are . a few exnmples Freight engineers Advertisement, first read, $273.00; second read, I S2S-1 45: trainmen statement. 8242.87 Passenger conductors Advertisement, first read. $212.4(1; second read, $241.45; trainmen statement, $102. Freight brakemen Advertisement, first read $171, 7,1 ; second reed, $177. M; trainmen statement, $134 40. RAIL LINES HERE TRAINING CREWS I . .. i Reth the Pennsylvania and Fmla-I delpbla and Heading Railroads today are training crews of men for service as engine drivers and trainmen, in cane the premised strike dctually takes plarc iinn. .y, Viin 1 ina lnrfMii.Hn trains are running up and down the line, crowded with men who arc getting their hands In again, nnd ethers te whom the whole science of rnllreaditiji i is ;uit beginning te unfold. These I trains run between the regular trains, I and adhere strictly te the schedules. They arrive at the station platforms in time step, wait long enough for pas- tengeri). and then, at a signal from n i student conductor, pull out. te step again at the next station ahead. These trains frequently attain high speed in order that the engineers nnd trainmen may become familiar with the speeds that are permissible The Read ing is adopting the same method, und is grooming hundreds of men te till the placpfl of strikers if they quit the Reading have sent te General Mun- ' ntatienmasrers nna yaramusiers en ngcr F M Flark their assurances that they will remain at their pests In event of a strike. This followed the formal announcement that the National As sociation of Yardmasters and Station -roasters would stand by the railroad managements In case of trouble. FREIGHT CARS BEGIN TO MOVE IN TEXAS Palestine. Tex.. Oct. 24. (By A P.) The third day of the strike of several hundred trainmen and switchmen en the International and Oreftt Northern Rail road found the situation quiet, with passenger servire virtually uninter rupted and freight train movement partially restored, according te reports received at headquarters of the company here. There was no indication that the strikers, members of the nrother nrether hexxl of Railroad Trainmen would heed telegrams from the Railroad La La eor Heard, at Chicago, virtually order ing the men back te work K (.. floferth. general manager of the read, announced that three freight trains were operated ever the system estCrdav and that he expected the j ice would ..ji,,,,! today. Out of San Antonie one freight train each way .. reported .under operation te- dav At Ferth Werth company of ficials said freight service probably would be resumed within a few hours. Strikers at Housten and Han Antonie were in conference today considering reports from leaders along the line Railroad property at Important plates was heavily guarded Housten, Tex.. Oct. 24 (By A P I Lecal interest in the strike of the International and Oreat Northern trainmen centered today en the opera tien of the .Municipal Belt Railroad serving the Housten decks The belt j line, owned by the city, has been under heme and operated bv the International I nnd Oreat Northern and the striking rammen tied up this pert when th I went out Saturday. ' n. . m m . ... citv ntncers said ine pert must ee kent enen and efforts te ergunize switch Ing crews te operate the Municipal Belt will be made If the International and Oreat Northern fails te give service dur m the ilar CIDC nCI AYC TDAIWC Crew of Doylestown Lecal Fights Blaze en Bridge j I'anengers en their way te this itvl ""hil the crew of a southbound Penllyn. which had caught fire pri'sum ablv from sparks from another engine. Lilng buckets, the crew carried wa ter until the arrival of a second pas senger train from the Third and Berks streets station doubled the fire-fighting force. The second train was halted under the bridge, while trainmen sprayed water dipped from the tender ever the burning bridge The bridge Is part of a heavily traveled highway lead ing from the Gwynedd Fellowship Club, near Owynedd Valley. Passengers of both trains watched the crew fighting the fire DIVORCES GRANTED The following divorces were granted bjp Court Ne 1 by Judges Bregy Pat terson and Shoemaker. I' -R-nlre Stante from Lorela SMn' irh 'irenner from Hernard llrenner Mary Outounien from Avedle Ouseunmn H hert U CnUwart from Margaret Taih Minnie H Smelter from Jehn Rmelier Uerhard Kaupee from Marcaret Kapsea Olive M Sallur from Warren E Hatler Adam Mitchell from Jennie Mitchell Clara R cenn nn from Charlse H. Conn Kranrei P TVirelhv T Iv mean from iiavta Ieviincjn Dorethy T wlleen from Mark W Wlleen Ueurse K Davie from I.lppla Davie. Mary Reed from William Reed lUla May Ml r from Wllecn C Mllltr Maud M Oraver from Clinten H. Oraer Jullr. C. Artl'v from William N Artley Mairsle 1 1 rad. i im Henry flradv Hetty K IMla fnm Harrv e DavU Marsaret M D Ketanl from Franc n rntanl, Lena Phulman from Jacob Shulman Nellie Lanarley from Jompe Lansley Cliarlee Turnler from Mai L Turnlef Lulu Huiiell trem DavlCl ttuiiell. s -.-- , F...,1 1v.fi! w.i.mmt.tm- twtn - !... SEEKS HIS CROWN New Policy Shown in Rail Rate Fixing Continued from race On reads in the Kseh -Cummins Law en ables the Interstate Commerce Commis sien te pass responsibility for losses by the railroads from the new and lower rates ever te the Railroad Laber Heard. Commissioner Petter write concern ing the rate reductions; Virtually every one admits that rates arc tee high. 1 Rates tee high arc unjust and unrea , senable and under the law must be re duced. These who justify present rates regard them as a necessary evil, some- thing that must be tolerated, because hlffh ret nf nneratlnn nrevent their ,..i,i ti,ei i ;...ir..i t operating costs are holding rates at a level tee high, the thing te de Is te re dure the costs. The right nnd power te reduce waKes rests lnlttallv with the riirrlcrs. T.hev huv n? excuse for maintaining the wage levels which they soy are tee h'Kh- 'n.v believe them te be tee "' they should take steps te reduce '""n Until they make the effort, they re net entitled te refer te wages as excusing ntgn raws, tuc labor beard w"s created te determine such questions .and shippers have the right te require carriers te resort te that tribunal Law Held Inconsistent The law which fixes rate making and wage making becomes Inconsistent as It is applied in the grain and hay cases. The labor beard is directed te fix wages in accordance with wages paid in private industry. That Is te say It cannot take Inte consideration either railroad earnings or the needs of ship- PrM It has te produce the social effect that flews from the pajment of wages such as Industry generally pays. Hut the railroads must new n-n u.im according te the needs of werk'ers und charge rates according te the needs of shippers. This is net written in criticism. A national emergency existed and the Ad ministration has bad te get out of it the best way It could. Rates were tee high. Wages also were tee high. Wages could net be cut te such nn extent eh te permit the reduction of rates und at the same tlme enable the reads te earn dividends The Administration either had te admit the Impossibility of the situation or cut and take the responsi bility. rer what has been done is really the work of the Administration rather than of the Interstate Commerce Commis sion. The whole question of rates and wages was before the White Heuse ear lier tnan it was before the Laber Beard nnd commission, and accurate forecasts of the rate and wagemaklng bodies' de de cislens have been available at the White Heuse In advance of their being made Why CUrk Resigned The beginning of the new era in rail road control dates from the resignation of Chairman Clark, from the Interstate (emmerce Commission. Mr. Clark was one of the old members w4ie had been trained up with Commissioners Lane and Prouty. Together with them he had laboriously built up the structure of sci entific rateniaklng. That Is te bay, ratcmnking which did net consider po pe lltlcal effects, but only a reasonable re turn upon railroad Investment. When it was suggested te him that a national emergency existed which muBt be con sidered in rateniaklng, he rebelled and withdrew from the commission. The situation with respect te the railroads Is only another example of the depth te whieti the Government and the pledges of the party In power are get ting into business. The Government Is mere deeply in the railroad business than it ever was before the war. If rates are mode without regard te ex penses, the Government guarantee of earnings must continue. Government credit Is Bteadily being used te produce social results. The dis tribution of products ftt less than cost te shlpner and consumer, that Is the meaning of all the various credits for the benefit of agriculture. Steps huw been taken whirh luiplv a Government creilit for railroads. URGE REPEAL OF R. R. GUARANTY PROVISION Wu.hlngt4n, Oct 24 (By A P -The long cineldering movement in Con gress for the repeal of the rallrends fi per cent guaranty prevision nnd ale of the Adnmsnn Railway wage law appeared In the open before the Senate Interstate Commerce Committee tedav when Reprcentafves of Htate Rnilwa Commissioners and agricultural organ Izatlena appeared te urge such changes. Jehn K nenten, solicitor of the Na tional Association of Rnllwny and I'tilltieR Commihsleners, urged enact ment of the Capper bill te restore the original jurisdiction of State railway commissions ever Intrastate rates and te repeal the (I per cent guaranty of the carriers. Representatives of agricultural or er or ganisateons were en hand te urge re peal of the Adamsnn low but their testimony was deferred until tomorrow rruv evervthln- fer tk, .. faratlr at iv etere veu rel ir, uiein Hi ft VuvBittara. fcanee vttr nian ntn 3 . Par Jew- ant denerei MerenandUte. fa at ri wt e eenvenience n. ea at It rlsbt her ea cnertnut street ever le veer cm. rk r WrtU WEAVER nSSXn Xaeni 91 and t. HljjiL.milj.iiil ijii.ii;! Taie Elersber aHNi J Ey te Ui isf JAPAN FOR PEACE, BAPTISTS ARE I0LD Statesman Missionary Brings Conferonco Message of New Ideals in Orient MEETING HELD AT SHORE Sptelnl IHnpnteh te Evm.ne Public I.tAeit Atlantic City, Oct. 24. Japan stands unitedly for peace and in without hatred against the United States despite recent California legislation, according te word brought te the Baptist In the twenty-fourth annual conference here by Dr. William Axllng. of the Baptist Foreign Missionary Society. Dr. Axllng is widely known as the statesman missionary of .Tapan, The conference ptveedes the regular conven tion which opens tonight in the First Hnntlst Church. Dr. Axllng has just arrived from the Orient, bringing with him a message of friendliness fren Premier Hani and several members of the Jnpane.se Onb inet. His remarks were heard with in tense interest by the pastors who re gard the uttitude of Japan as being the determining factor' in this country's future as regards continued iveace. "The people are hurt by the Cali fornia legislation," sold Ir Axllng. "but the Cabinet expresses ltelf aa con fident that the American Ideals of Jus tice will rea-scrt themselves nud Insure fair play for the Japanese in this coun try I had Interviews with Premier Hara. Mr. Tekunaml, Minister of Heme Affairs; Viscount Shibuzawa ; Huren Saketani. Uie cx-Mlnlster of Finance; Mr. Bhlmada, Vx-Speakcr of the lower house; Mr. Fbnra, member of the Heuse of Peers, and Prof. Yotdilme, all of whom I have known for years. They all assured ma that Japan ne a wbelu was desirous of friendly relations with America. " 'Japan today la for peace, Pre-, mier Hara said. 'That is the attitude of the Cabinet and the nttltude of the people. Even If the military leaders of Japan had aggressive IdeaR thry could net put them, across without the ap proval of the Cubinet." Dr. Axllng said he put the question if Japan in net becoming a second Ger many. Te that Premier Hara replied negatively. "He told me," said Dr Axllng, "that the Japanese people in character, in disposition and in moral Idea furnished the material out of which te create a second Germany As far as China Is concerned he said that the people en a whole, like the Cabinet, realize that the Interests of the two nations, Japan nnd China, arc abse- lutely identical nnd that friendly rcla-j tlens must be maintained Dr. Axllng said he was told b Mr. Tekunaml, Minister of Heme Affairs, that the Japanese nre wise enough te sec thnt securing a strip of territory from China would be all less and no gain. Japan's population Is Increasing at the rate of 700.000 u year, which makes it cwntlal te seek agricultural j find ceramerclul openings in China, and te establish markets then-, but Japan has no desire te keep out ether nations. SEEK MISSING MAN Michael Hartusage, thirty-eight yearn old. left his home at 10K5 Seuth Fifth fetrcet, Saturdaj neon, telling his wife. Mary, he was going for a walk, and hns net been seen since. Severnl days befere he prevailed upon his wife te let him withdraw their life savings of $102.') from the bank. He had this with wife's watch, bracelet nnd wedding ring nnd his safety razor. They have a three-year-old daughter. Kleaner nun wuen ne tusumjeiirt-u. ucsmes his New Prices for HEINZ 5? Prices sear in war times. Prices drop when war ends. They drop quickly or slowly, ac cording te the quantity of high priced stocks that are still en hand. Throughout the high price period the Heinz policy was te make and sell enough goods for current needs only. New that costs are reduced we and your retailer arc able te reduce prices without delay. Nearly all grocers in Philadelphia are an nouncing the following prices en Heinz goeds: Oven Baked Beant Peanut Buttet Tomate Ketchup doeked Spaghetti Tomate Soup Apple Butter Prepared Mustard Vinegar Charles Defeated, Budape8t Claiin8 I by the Government r.nUnnf1 from rsre One' Washington,' Oct. 24. The Govern- Hungnry is running high in Cxecho-Sle- mciit'a annual report en mortality eta vnJtla, It Is BAld In dispntche received tisttcs for 1020, seen te be leaned, shows In British official quarters from Prague, a total of 1,142,578 deaths within the The decree for the mobilization of the ' desth registration area, representing a fzoene-NloviiK nrmy was expected te he signed nt once, nnd Premler Renes Is snld te be lrt communication with the Governments of Rumania and Jugo Juge slavia. It is regarded as most lmnertnnt te i get Charles out of Hungary, nmUthe Government of that country is anxious m Knew wnerc he should be sent when captured. The lower classes are tflld te be op posed te the restoration of Charles, but In the middle class there Is n tendency In favor of the former Kmperer, Buda pest Is said te be strongly patrolled nnd no disorder has occurred there. Berlin, Oct. 24. (By A. P.) Ad mlal Herthy, the Hungarian regent, tied from Budapest when forces com manded by former Kmperer Chnrles ad vanced toward that city, savs a Teschen dUpntch te the Vesslschc Zeltung. It Is wild he left the reins of government in the hands of n previsional direc torate composed of monarchists. MANY TROOPS RUSH TO JOIN CHARLES Vienna, Oct. 24. (Ry A. P.) It is reported In diplomatic quarter) here that n portion of the Budapest garrison has declared for former Kmperer Charles. Dispatches from the Hun garian capital yesterday Indicated the gnrrlcen was leynl te the Government headed by Admiral Herthy. Oedenburg, Stelnamanger and Stnhl Welssenburg troops, it Is deelered. nre hastening te re-enforce, the ex-King, and the fact that bloodshed has begun is believed by these who knew the Hun garian character te foreshadow a final grapple between the reactionary end the republican forces that probably will ex tend beyond the borders. The military strength of the former Kmperer is reported te be increasing steadily as the ncwa of his coup spreads te the remoter districts, distant mon archist bands hastening te his sup sup sup oert. General Hegedues. commanding forces supporting former Emperor Charles, vis ited I'remlcr netitlen, et Hungary, yes terday morning "in the name of the King." He later negotiated with the Hungnrinn Government in the presence of tthe British commissioner nt Buda pest nnd then returned te Budaer, about seventeen miles awny. A minister sent by the Government te Raab te inform Charles that the En tente had demanded that the former Kmperer leave Hungary was net re ceived by the former monarch, who seeks te regain the Magyar throne. Belgrade. Oct. 24. (Hy A P ) Juire-Hlav forces arc being cencen- trated en the frontier of Hungary, and Inc i.auiui'i iiiin uwiiini ui'uu wiu iiiuuiii iiiuuiii zatien of three classes of recruits. STARTED DAY WRONG Distributor of Radical Literature Calls at Patrolman's Heuse irt.,H Pfimmtitil-rfl rl I dtrl till te a.A.lll irttia nternture In the future they will try ta i , , th Ilern, of pfttrelmen. Andrew U,..-. fnfty r,ar5 e,,), RlIMlan. who ' sns he lives en Kadnn street, did net ,,, this precaution, nnd new he is in jail awaiting a call from Department of Justice n.ents Pazner shoved a paper headed "Stand b Soviet Russia" tinder the front deer of the home of Patrolman Jehn Elliett, I nt 2H14 Millar street. Elliett rushed j from the house and nabbed him. The I police found a city map marked off into the have gotten en the trail of a gang of seditious literature printers and dis- tnbuters. , zones in wip imm - init&ri, iijjii ircm-vi. SMALL MEDIUM LARGE 11 or. lie. 18 or. 15c 30 or. 25c VA or. 13c. 6H or. 20c. 10 ex. 30c 8 or. 20c. 14 or.-Sc 10 or. 13c. 16 or. 18c. 30 or. 32c 10 or. 13c. 16 ex. 18c 30 or. 32c 7 or. 18c. 16 or. 30c 32 or. 50c 6 or. 13c PINTS QUARTS HALF GALLON. 21c 35c. 65c Ask your retailer ' "WHITE PLAQUE" ON WANE Decrease In Tuberculema It Reported rate et i;t.i per tneusnnu population, as cehpared with 10 in 1010. The 1010 rate wub the lowest recorded In any yefcr since establishment of the registration area in lfKKT. There was nn increase in the denth rate from pneumonia and n marked deerease In tuberculosis fatalities. Women Congratulate Crew The llepubllcan Women's City Com mittee of Philadelphia today telegraph ed congratulation! te Senater William K. Crew who takes his seat today un the new United States Senater, The telegram was signed by Mrs. Archi bald R, Harmen, chairman of the com mittee, vihtf also telegraphed her per t-ennl congratulations te the new Sena Sena eor, IN MKMOniAM HUOtinS. MANY A. ItUaitEB (formerly Prlr. In leMng memory et our 1sr methr, who pd away In Chlcuse, III.. Oct. 24 1018 Duhtfr Hudle, Hen-ln-lavr Krank. Seatljs BART. At Cape May suddenly. Oct .1, Vt.HA IIAJll 1 . A . J St. .U.. beloved of II. M Oct. 24. ire If. Iln.IT. Aerwres n Monday, at a P M., Cap Mar. N. J. Int. private. at. zee Heward at., I)BLI Oct. 31, IXMtOTlIT MA7. daugh ter et Rebert 3. and Mareatet C. Uell, Relative and frlende are Invited te attend funeral aervlcee. Wed., a P. It., at her late realdenee. 2031 0. I) 6 trance at. Int. Ml. Mertah Cem. ni.CK.--Oct. CO. RODKRT A., huiband or Annie , linen inee uneetcmi. neiatlve and frlfnda. alae all organisatiens of whle! ntlatlvea atwna iiMted I funeral nrvieee. Ti reddenea. 81 4 T U im nn n memD-r. are u., 2 p. M.. at hie lata ilth a't int. private. Frlenda may call Men. ete. Delaware capera pleaae cmy. i'IANKKMBJ:R Suddenly, Oct. 21. Dr. lIENhT J.. effOebrlels. N. T.. beleed aer of IlepriL J. and Anna Illenliemejer (ne son ne Thaler), ROamee and friends lmltcd I, neral. VfA m.nn i f I. Wed. fu e000 Woodland ae. Solemn requiem maee Church of the Illeeerd Bacrament 10 A. M. Int. Hely Redeemer Cem . IIOARDMAN. At hie home, 3244 N. 19th ft., en Oct. 2D. Uil, THOMAS ROARDMAN. Netice of funeral later. nORINO. Oct. 21 1('21. JAMES II. FOR INO atd ss. Rilattves and friends, alae emplejea of H. II fimUh A On.. Invited te funeral earvicr. Tuea., l'3e P. M., at ht late reeldehce 1930 Tattter at. Int. private, at Weetmlneter Cem. Vlewlna Men., S P.M DROWNING. Oct 10, JOSEPHINE parentr reildenc iuur.n, wioew or i;aptam Aeram Rrewnlnr. daushter of the late Ralph V. l: and Heuia II. Cooper. Relatlvee nnd frlenda inviiea te aervicea, TUet., X v. M., from par mra or jamii aireicn. n Kinta Stretch, fl Klnti Illshway, west Haddenfleld. N. J. Int private, HUMjOCK. On Oct 23. 1821, FIXR. KNCB A,, wife of Jame Maxwell llulleck. funeral service and Interment at the con venience of th family. CAIinOLX, On Oct 21. 192U JOHN M.. eon of the late Nldielae J. and Catherine Carrell. Relative and frlenda. Alan Pinion Council. Nn. K)4, IC. of C and C. T, U. A., are Invited te the funeral, en Tueeday morn mern Inir. at 8 -Se o'clock, from hie late reeldtnce 410 X Wanamaker ft flelemn requiem maaa at Our Lady of Rosary Church at 10 o'clock. Interment at Ht Dtnls' remetcry. UKTWU.KII Oct .'ll 1821, EDWIN A. k ui.TwiLKn, FMnerai aervlcee Men.. M . at tits late residence, 1014 N. 22d ct. int. private DOIlNKn. Oct .0. HAnilT C., liui bana of Alma T. Derner. .ntd 42. Rela tives and frUndH ar Invited te attend funeral aervtrat. Men., H 1 M. at the par lors of Themas C. rireuan, (Wth and Vine t. Int private. Tuea., 1 P. M. DUKFIBUJ. Oct. 2t. 10J1, HAIinlSON DUFT1ELD, M. D.. hutband if Altca (nee Meadotv;reft) Duffleid Ilelatlvea ard frlenda are Invited te attend tunetal aarvlrM. Men , 1:30 P. M.. et Ma late residence 2d!- N. Cth at. Int. private, Cedar Jill Om. Frlenda mar call 8un. vt. P71KEMAN Oct. 31. at his reldenr. 4250 Ogden at.. nOHEnT C. miTBMAN. Due neUcn et the fun-ral will be sten. l-Xinn. Oct 0. ANNA daughter of Mary nnd the late William I-'err. aced 10. Rola Rela titi and frlenda are lnlfed In Attend rn. ineral servlcea, Men.. 2:80 P. H., at mother's residence, l.. I'enneck at. Int. private. Frlende mav call Bun eve OAI.LAOIinh. )cl. 21 MART, wife of Jejeph Oallattitr (nee Hare). Itelatlvea and frlnda are Invited te attend funeral. Tuea., N..10 A. M.. from her late residence. 2620 Heed t Solemn tilth maas of requiem Pt. Oabrlel'a Church 10 A M. Int. Hely Creta Cem. r.t.1.-v n, nt npivi, ,ti" r. . 'band of Mary Gauff (nee lluebner;, "in his ' t2A.J',Lr; ?f'S,,v'", "rt '"" le an I 1. S.rriJk nnvriiB . "?2 Master at. Int. jflvati. Itemalns viewed Tate,, nfler T P. M. UL.ARH. Oct. !i, JOHN. lmMm1 er.Mnrv A, tils- In his flTth year, Relatives and frlenda Invited te eervlre, Wed,, 11 A. M. late residence, 1M4 rase at. Int. private. IlereMnn may be lewed Tuea., after 7 P. M. . OOUt-nUnN. Oct. 83. ANNA M wife of Arthur a. Omtlburn crd daushter of Cath arine and late Jehn Hewald, eied 38, nelatlree ind frlenda Invited te funeral aerv lcee. Wed., 3 P. M.. at the parlors of R, Itewen A Ben, 101A fl. 2d at. Int. Laurel Hill Cem. Vlewlni Tues. eve. COWDltnK. Oct. 31. W11.UAM, Jr., eon of William and Illanche Cewderey, Itetn tlves and frlende Invited te funeral aervlcee, Wed,, tl!ln A. M HI, Thnmaa' P. K. Church. Itemalns may be viewed en Tuea. after 7 P. M,. At residence, ttlfll Aapen st. Int. Kden Cem OUTHItlE. Oct 21. MILTON C, hue band of Martha J (Juthrle. Kuneral aerv lcee Wed., 2 P. M,, AS18 Chancellor at, Int, private. , HAMILTON. Oct. 21. JD21, HUOH HAM ILTON, nged 7A yearn. Relatives and frlenda Intlled te attend funeral, en Tuet-' day, at 2 .' clock, from restdenet of Wilbur W. tllltin. IS.10 Mllehell !.. Iletbernimh. Interment I-flverlnnlen Cdmetery. Friends may call .Monday evenlna. HANUt. Oct. 32, HQPFJ ANNA, wife of David W. Haines, a red 7e. Funeral cervices Tuea,. 1 p. M nt funeral apartmenla of Hareld 11. Mulllsan, leth and Oermantewn ave. Friend, mav rail Men.. a In 10 1' rurmer aericre ann int. at ine impmi Cem. Chapel, Hnddenfleld. N. J . 2:4A P. M. . HANNIOAN. Oct. 10. HEI.KN M be loved daughter et Jehn and Helen Hannlsan (nee Ortdyh nved 3 years 7 months. Item Uvea and frlenda are Invited In attend fu .. . : ' 7. ------. - --. --,.-- neral, Men., 3 P. M,, from the residence of her Darrnta. 1900 H Lambert at. Int. Hely Crees Cem. iiAi'r,-en ect, 2, 1021, thkuw he IincCA, daushter of William ), nnd Kllia Ha pp. Relatives nnd frlenda Invited te fu neral aervlcee en Wednenday. at 2 P. M., at her residence, lis Headlnjr ave.. Ilarrlnc ten, I. J. Interment Mt Peace Cemetery, Philadelphia, IIAIW. urt. ai. 121, IJU1HK J. HAItT. beleed wife of William P. ItArl. rtelaiivM and frlende are Invited te attend funeral, Tun., S:S0 A. M,. from her late residence, 2S14 Turner at, flelemn reqtilem maaa fit. Elisabeth's Church 10 A. M. Int, Hely flepulchre Cem. . 1IA8SBTT. Oct. 21. HAn All L... ilauiiht'e of lata nebert A and Sarah Hnteett. nela- tlvei and frlenda, alto empleyes of If. '. Ierrtef, are Invited te atttrd funeral, Tuee., 0:80 A, M., fro-n Iter late realdenee, 203Q Carpenter at. Mcm of requiem Church of hi. Charlie Eorrjmee 10 A. M. Int. Cathe dral Cert. HCCKLSU. Oct. SO. ANNA, wife of Iralah E. Heckler. Itelatlvej and friends am Invited te attend funeral aervlcs Mntu, 2 P. M at her Iftl residence, 3S24 N. J eup st Int. Hlllilde Cem. Friends may call Gun. eve. HILLEH. OdL 2A. Wtf.T.tAM PRtinv HILLKS. Itelathes and friends Invited te funeral services. Wed.. 11 A, M., 044S Wle- eanicKen ave.. cer. or w. upeai ei. int. private. Y.. son of the late Jehn and Itebecca Hlnkle. rtelnth-ee and frlende and all orffanliatlena 11INKL.K. Huddeniv. ect. e. L'li.vni.Kn of which he was a member are Invited te attend funeral, Tuea. 2 P. M In the Chanel of Andrew J. Ilalr A Hen, Arch and 10th ate. Int. Laurel Hill Cam. frlenda mav ca'l Men.. 7 te i P. M. liuuiifi ect. aa. icliza. widow or James Itebbs. aced 02. Itelntlvea and frlenda are Intlted tc attend funeral eervlcea. Wed., 3 V. M . at aen-ln-Iav'a residence, E. H. Jenes, 1010 E. Ticca et Int Green Green ireunt Cem Ilcmalna may be viewed Tuc. ee. HOWKLL. Oct. 23. JUT.IA A., widow of Wm. W. Hewell, nved bl. Funeral nervlce. Tuee., 10 A. M. aen'e residence. Oeo, O, Hewell 42 p. Iienedlct ave., 8. Ardrnere, Pa. Int. Selith Illver N. .1. HtimiAnll. Oct. 21. MAttDR. widow of Hallam Hubbard and daushter of the late Colonel Themas and Hrrah Pltzireratd, Fune ral and Int. private. jaiawi, ax rnimeeipni'x. oei. .;'. JANU C. wife of Clement Jacob)- and daua-hter of late Daniel and Jnne Legui. 1 e atlves find frlende invited t. funeral. ftem r late rreldenre, tlSH lrecnv.ny ave . Wed., 8:30 A. M Solemn requtem maee St Clement' Churclt 10 A. M. Int. Hely Cresa Cera. JOHNSON. Oct. 21. CAT1IAIUNE. widow of Charles Jehneen. Services at her late esiaence. .'ill .N. tvtn at., Tuee . in:se A. .!. Int. private. JONKS. 10th Me. 20d. HOWARD H.. husband of Itebecca M. II. Jnnee, nsed 70. Relatives and frlende are Invited te attend Relatives and frlende are Invited te attend funeral, Hth day, 28th. 2-J0 P. M.. from hie late residence, 80 W, i!nd ae., Hnd Hnd eonfleld. N. J. Int. Haddenlleld Frlende' Cem. Friends may call Id Day eve., after 7, Cars !cae Federal at., Chamden, every 10 minutes. KHIFBR. Oct. 31. WILLIAM J husband of oertrudo ICelfer (nee Webb) and eon of Augustus and Elisabeth ICelfer. Relatives and frlenda, also Slandlnc Blk TrllM-. I. e It M and empleye of Henry Dlssten A Bene, are Invited te funeral, Tuee., 8-JO A. M,, from hie late residence, KSIO Eadom St.. Frankterd. Solemn requiem mass at St. Dartholemew's Churrti 10 A. M. Int Hely Redeemer Cem. KULfiET. Oct 32. 1921, ALnEltT WAIt riKN Kni.HRT. Hern Oct. AO ISin. nm.,.1 aervleea at hi late residence, Ktcnten ave. ana mrcn lane. Chestnut Hill, Tues 2 P. M Int. private. Ilosten. Kew Tnrit. R(. Leuis and Minneapolis papers please copy. KEI.LEH On Oct 22. 1021. at hie home. 2 Clark st., Olen flldre. N. J.. Ilev, JOHN i.t.i..t..., nusDana or Anicartha Keller and son of the late Peter It Keller and Eleaner ("teen Funeral eervlcee en Wednesday. Oc tober 20. at 10 o'clock, at Qrace Church. Newark. V J. KENN13bV.-Oct. 22. JOHN E.. hueband cf Iera Kennedy, aed 70. Relatives and friends, alto Oen. Harrison Ledi. Ne 188. I. O. O. P.. and Directors of Odd rVllewV Heme, are Invited te eervlcee. Tues , 2 P. M.. fct the Odd Ftltem' Heme. 17th and Ttera. els. Int. Mt. Merlah Cem. KOIJLLH.-Oct. 22. BAIIAH C. wife of the late Abraham Kehler. a-ed 01 Itela tlvca and friends, also Tole Council, Ne, lssii n.fHt PA- rwlnvl,? ,0 attend fu neral. Wed , 2 P. M.. residence, 248 N. 7th st Int. Northwood Cem. Itemalns may be slewed Tuea , after 7 P. M. itnAUSKOPF On Oct. 21. 1921. ELIHA nETll KllAljHKOPP aired 80 jcira. Serv If" en Monday, at 1:80 P. M from 810 H'rh .St.. Oermantewn. Remains may be viewed en Sunday after 2 P. M. LAMn Oct 21, WILLIAM, eon of late William rnd Anna Mlddleten Lamb Serv ice at Kl'U A Nice. 0801 Oermantewn ave.. Vf'AWtJj.J' M. Interment private. LAMUBHT. Oct. 2U. Or. ALONZO V . u?5 ' EdUh i. Lambert, aped 84 of 1U8 Cbealnut t. Funeral service Mnn., 3 . . SL. t 323 N. n2d sL Hiram Lede Me. 449. F. snd A. M of New Yerk City Supreme nullna-. F. It. C , West Phi Council. Ne. 31, Jr. O O. A. M., Waahlnil ten Camp. Ne.' 072. P. O. 8. et A? Key! ten Cemmandcry, Ne. 48, P. O. s of A P.i.W,,t.PhJ1' 1nt. Ne. 888. K. of M In vlted. Int. Arllnsten Cem. . .VSA- Entered Inte rest. Oct. 22. 1021 ALICE van ANTWERP, wlfe of th late" Qeerjr Henry Lee. 848 8. 10th it K,. r?nr.-y .. -Bt' C'-in'nf. . Church. -r "' v"iy "m . lurpQiy. anin in 1081 Ml. Vernen .(. P,.. . ,"?ltl"'T: strictly private. " "" ""'" LODHOLZ. Oot. 28 KATHEMIvi' I-. Tort), widow of Jehn e fiShels In her 88d jear. Relative and frlende. alii Excel.ler VT.pUr' J"l. aiU .n1 Q'erla Chapter Ne 11?' R. ? ! Olivet Shrine, w. H. of J O. Lbdheli. -tfBO NT Bin ' - ----' - Northwood Cem. Friend may call Tumi" LOOP. Suddenly, Oct 22. 1021 JRieieien SON Z.. husband et ' Oinw c flTt Kemble). In hi Md yea" lUlatwi. ?Za frlende. Me Audub-m Ixiate Ne. 31a fd f.n(1x' 5!" .5xct1,ler Cnnslatery Hlieam ?a-;4eben"w'.TAi?.' Service Bt Mary'. Protestant EpI.cepM Church. Hedden Helshts, 1 i. f ,'.,' (better Rural Cem., Chester, pa CheMer afKrr"7Pp"LM BJ'- l'r,,ni m "II Me!" MAJUlt. At Chester. Pa Oct. ELij;. AtL.4. t. .njwii, nei nrJ.0fh.H,f7mf.",,n1,n,"m'n, rAi W"J3i- N',7.- Qct 20. at cenven MANN CHARLES A., husband Mann (net Hendi. nelatlVe. and frleTSl also Meridian Sun Led. Ne tas jr ilSj A. M. I Oriental ChanteiTNe, IDS. It M are Inllei1 te attend run.-.l i.r.',". i .' nm In.. .-L a.- -i t m .. i...;r":r' r",". " arc miiei 10 attend funeral eer lean Xfy,-f.J ."". residence of his ion 7en rvM1't;,.,n'"r,(,yV"l'"'t.r!nCem,1: n mm si. iniert tery. Friends may cventn. v-ii , 10 u enday MARTIN. Oct 21, DEflS MeKIMvrv Int. Ilei: Mje Cem Remains mav b after 7 P. M. sun MATSINOUH. Oct 20. JOHN W MAT. and all organisatiens "i I which he w ; member. Invited te funernl serVlrVe. s'tSn diuc, aaexi ea jiviniives and friends 3 P. M Drecla.lt-. at M. i.i. -i, .'. -"-'iA N . lleeehwoed at.' ihlDrvlt. """'" " . IjOVOHeJau,M.r ,of th."fale ll.rni'rd i Ilrldset Der e. Relative and friends invM ".'""'IS1 rhu.r.,.i fi F A M . from h .?.'fC.V'''0"aH, Oct. -12, MARY MrCIIt. rd and Invited Uie resldene tU9 H. 20th et. Solemn mass St "Sir Cat-heSraffl: ChUrh " ber. of Fifth n.fermedW.bt.flan Chureh Invited te funeral services, Tuea,, 2-8e 1" v-". --"'. "'Y""! kiwi enn si,, rrsnH rrsnH ferd. Int North Cedar Hill Cem. Vlewln MfKEk'Hl rv. 52. ROSE trie late James and Rese MeKenna ...T. .......,., w. , daushter of Key County Tyrene. Ireland Itelntlvea and ar.'ftn'U "rf, lnvJud le ,,er"1 'uneral, Tue?.. S.lh.' il" renJ. Jh ""enc of heV niphew. Themas MeKenna, 2.118 p Darlen the W,nh,lg.hr. T"A ' "?""! ChuTch of drsj cim ' "f1"1'' '" C'athe- Fi"l.IJir;.y.,ACH'' hU resldsnce. 1814 W10 A hl1' L2d Ne- '2 I'. -nd A Ml the Oerman Society of phlla.. the Phlla Turnsemetnde and all ether onanlsatten. of ni nr K,n. wnicn ne way a member, are Invlled te the service en Tuee,, 3 P M at the Olll.e 1L ll.lr iridr.. 1820 Che.tnut Vt In" IJ'''v.,f,,rec, ?' ,0.2!' HENRY UWI.I, l-, ."??." Hr., beloved husband et Lmnia C. Miller (nre fllyer). aaed rtj n,u. tve- and. friends are Invlled tt, attenl u neril service, al his late residence Wood Weod Woed bourne. Hucki Ce. tpa , ten 8 P. M Further services and Int. at uSpe? Milten. lIi19-:aNK, DOOTH LIPPTN- ukathb Hvanselleal Church, Powder Vallev r.ilT . Ce.. near Zlenevllle, Tues,, Oct. 'V P. .St. "" 25 lUi A MITCHEfJi. Oat. 80, WILItAl. i. MITCHELL. Relatives and fr end, L. v' n ft in Aral laevU. Tea.. MI1 InVllA 1 1 imMfncf, 24S3 Turntr M."lnt. prlv il stlVlIA.IO, VFC,, alia JAUOI1 ave. Solemn Requiem Mass a Chure'h .."If1! Vljltatlen, 10 A, M. IM. $"&& PATTERSON. Oct. 22. 1021 netxv.-. KWNA. beloved wife of Charles irlSTPf sen and dauahler of William it. ai KW"' Ranser. Relative andfrlendV are tJS.ci te funeral aervle, Wed.. 3 ft U J"lted parents' residence. 3188 N, 38lii 'li ' i private. Friend may call Tuee . vVl.iM- ion ave. Int. Oraceland Cem., OileiK 81' RABCH. Oct. 22, 1921, Rft, ATI! fill fnee Ullman) RABCH, wife of Oemii? Rasch. et I860 p, Pa.syunk ave.. ai3Uff Relatives and ffiends. alee memo.?. Si Relatives and friends, alee member. .A I Udlee' Society of the Evans.llcal Krn.Vut J Church. 8th t. and Indiana ,?!' J vitro te aiiena ine runerai serv ce v-i 2 P. M.. st the funeral parlors e"la rl' Klmmerle A Bene, 1801 l, Dread st tS Oreenmnunt Cem. Vlewln Tues.. R p nrrrBNHOUBE. Oct. 22, jenme m widow of Rev. Aaren Rlttenneus?. ,",' Tus 11 A. M West Laurel inn Cem '' nOTHERMEL. Oct. 21. SILAS hiieWiae cf Mary Wolferd RethermVl. Funeral Ice at residence, 77 E. Oarfleld it,. tuT mantbwri. Wed., 1:80 P. M. int. prlvats SCOTT. On Oct. 21. 1921. ADDIE wlSe. of Theodere F. Scott. Relatives and tnST. nre Invited te the service, en Tuesday morn. In, at 11 o'clock, at the Oliver H. fiul llldir.. 1830 Chestnut st. fnteem.ni ili-.V.' SCOTT. Oot. , 20, JOHN a., husband sf I Bllen W. Scott (n. rflaaall). ReVatlvts .n'i 1 friends, also Hellman Council, Ne, 2T7.& .1 te attend funeral. Mun,, 2 P, J late rnu dence 4401 E. Park drive, Falls et SehirL kill. Int. Westminster Cem. Re.nalnsiw Hun. eve, "" HCUILIN. Oct. 22. JOHN, husband of Mary B. flculllp. of nalarny- County iHrrJ Ireland. Relative and frlende are Invited t. attend funeral, Tie., 0:80 A. M from JiS lat. residence. 8322 N. Orkney st life! mas St. Veronica's Church 11 A. M i.. Hely pros Cem. ",' i sfelfLY. Oct. 20. 1021, ARTHUR, son et Mary J. and the late William 11. Stelr Prlntlnr Pressmen's Union, Ne! 4 are Is. vlted te attend funeral services, Men,, 3 it P. M parlors of O Albert Hlllpet, jflii N. 8th t. Int. private. " nilARPLKflO. - On Tsnth Menth 21.L HANNAH MAULE. wife of Jehn P. Shire. less, llelatlie and friend are Invited Is attend the tqneral, at West Oreve Mtilni Heuse, Second-day, the 24th Inst., at 1 P. M SILVERitAN. Oct. 28. MICHAEL, hus band of Minnie Silverman, aged 81. n.It. tlvr and trlends are invited te uttend fi. neral services, Tuea.. 12 neon preelselr. it his late residence. 028 Pine at, Int, Mente, flore Cem, Omit flowers SMITH. Oct. 23. ELIZADETK widow et Owen K. Smith, formerly of St, Paul's Parish, Relatives and frlende Invited te ft. neral. Wed,, fl:30 A. M.. son' residence, 881 W Somerset at, Solemn requiem mass St. Edward' Church 10 A. M. Int. Oi8 Ctti. drnl On, 8M1T1L Oct. 23, ESTHER, wife of ilia late Mark Smith, tired 80. Relatives int friends tn Invlud te attend funeial. Tuts,, B P. M., lata residence, 8342 N. 10th it. Int. Adath Jeahurun Cim. hPEAR. Oct. 22, 1021. JANE 8 wife of William O. Spear. Funeral services Tuts., 1 P. M. precisely, at her husband's reildtnct, 388 Lemonte st , Roxberoush. Int prttsls STAEDT. Oct. 22. 1031. MARIE, widow of Carl F. Staedt Relatives and friends In. vlted te fnnerat servkes, Tues.. 2 P l, realdenee of her een-ln-lnw, Samuel till', srule. 2184 8. Profit st. Int private Frlenli mav call Men.. 8 te 10 P. M. STARR. Oot. 21. JOHN A. STARR, it 440 Illth ft., Oermantewn. Solemn requiem mas at Immaculate Conception Church, Oermantewn, Tues.. 10 A. M. Int. St. Mary's Cem., Roxberoush. STARR. Oct. 20. MATILDA J will et Int Jehn F. Starr, in her 84th jssr. Fur-era! service Men.. .3 P. M,. late reilesncs, 410 Linden St.. Camd.n. N. J. Int. prlvits BT. CLAIR. Oct. 21. VINCENT, huibird of late Auauata II. SI. Clair, aetd 82, ni!. tlves and frlenls Invited te funeral eervlMi. Men,, 2 P. ,M . residence of son. Oeerge 81, Clair, 108 Mlffitn st. Int private, Fcrnweixl. Vlewjn Sun eve. fiTEfNMETZ. Oct. 32. 1021. ED!U CHAIN, wife of Alfred T. Stelnmets tn daushter of the late Hush. Jr.. and Mary 8 Chain. aed 87. Relatives and friends ire Invited te funeral eervlce. at her lite resi dence. 2228 Oeertrea lane, Wynnefleld, Wed. 3 P. M. prcclssly. Int. West Laurel Hill STEWART. Oct 22. BAVINA W. ECK SELDT, wife of Thema R. Stewart, ir4 08. Funeral service Tuee., 3 p. M., hus band' residence, 2727 Federal st,. Camden. Int. Arlington Cem. HTHULIICK.. OCI 30. 1931. LOUISA W.. daushter of late Hni7 an Amella Stredldt IteTatlveei and friend. Invited In run.nl service. Men., 3.80 P. M.. at her late rsti dence. Stenton and Oewen aves., Mt. Airy. Int. private. TAYLOR. Oct. 21. 1021. E8TELLA W.. wire of Samuel S. Tayler. Funeral service Men,, 2 P. M. precisely, at the reeldenci et Charles O. 81 ruse, 481 Leverlrurten ave,, Roxberoush. Int. private. Friends may cell Bun eve, TEMPLE. Oot. 20. 1921. CATHARINE, wife et James Temple (ne. McVey), Reli tlves and friend are Invited te attend fu neral, Tuee., 8:80 A, M., from the kaeldmcs of Jehn W. Xewhall, IBB W. Llpplncett et Solemn requiem mas at St, Veronica's Church. 10 A. M. precisely. Int. New Cube dr.il Cem. THOMASON. Oct. 28. 1021. HARRIETT NEWELL, wife of Itarry C. Thomssen. Rele. live and trlends are Invited te attend fu neral eervlce Wed.. 8 P. M., at htr Istt residence. ISiO Haines t. Friends ms; call Tjea. era, TIOHE. At Bwedesbore. N. J.. Oct. Jl. JOHN P., eon of Jehn C. and the late Hen rietta A Ttche (nee Miller). In hie 37th yeir. Relatives and friends are Invited te altera funeral, from residence et hie father. Jeh'l C Tlche near Bwedesrbore, Wed , 0 A II. Solemn requiem maas. At. Jeseph' Church Swedosbore, 10.30 A. M. Int. St. Jeseph's Cem. Autes will meet train teavlnr Phils 8:12 A. M. at Temtln Station. TONER. Oct. 20. MAROARET T wife of James P. Tener and daushter of Ed ward and the late Helen Meuanus. IUIs tlvee and friends are Invited te attend funeral Wed., 8.80 A. M.. late residence, 1218 Fltsserald st. Solemn mass of rs nulem Eslehanv Church 10 A, M let. Hely Cres Cem. VOOAN.- Oct. 23. MART CATHEIUMI VANDEORIFT VOOAN. widow of Rebert Vo Ve n. Relatives and trlends, also Sed Heart Society. Invited te funeral. Wed. 8 30 A. M from late residence 820 N. M t. Belemn maaa of requiem at Bt. Agatha s Church, 10 A. M. Int. at New Cnthcattl C,WAT80N. Oct. 28. MART VEUON'ICA wife of Uwrenes M. Watsen Due notice et funeral win m riven rrem ner iaie reamr...... 2U07 Chrletlan et WENZEL, Oct. 32. 1021, rrvri.-t -A r. ,tn hn.h, WILLIAU band of Ortce Wenr-el. Relatlv.a and friends. ,,m.,m.--v- -.. --- .-.T--"r. t n lativ.a ana irienas. ik u. y , Ne. 280. of Woedburj, Is. J, K, Jehnsen Ce Ink Works, of O. M. Lede, Phlla.. are Invited te attend funeral. VW8, i f. nu irem m iaie r"'i,".'""n.r.-.V M. .T. Services at house. Int Weneneh Cem , Wei venenah, N J. WHITTA1CER. Oct 23. I1ENRT Willi- itten T- ased 88, Relatlvee and trlends sise Tacony Ledse. Ne. 800. F. and A. M . ars Invited te attend funeral, Wed., 2 P. from his late residence, Frankfort and Dlesten st., Tacony Int North Crtir Hill Cem. Remain may be viewed TueJ WIESINOER. Suddenly. Oct 23. AU GUST, husband of Minnie Ousnther and M" of Fred and Hilda Wleslnirer, ased 27. Rflf tlve. and friends. Leyal Council. Ne Til. F. of A., Invited te funeral services. Tu" 2 I'. M . 2030 Poplar st Int prl. Northwood Cem. ,, .... ... WllrTfi. At his realdsnce, 8538 WWM t . Otn. en Oct. le 1921. 3 CUR ENCE. husband of BMtabeth U.Whlle son of the late Dr. Samuel 8 ".'",'-! 78d year. Relative, and friends, alee era pleycs of 8 8. While Denial Mfc. Ce.. " Invited te the srvlces. en Monday sfiir roen. at 2 o'clock, at the Oliver .',' Hldir , 1830 Chestnut st. Interment Pfl", WILLIAMB. Oct, 21. CHARLES, husband of Rachael Williams ne Ilrttttnn). a4 " Relative und frlende. also W'''""4...".?!' vA tm t e. t. . n.nri r!n.rsett0. I1 nuacanq or aiary iiiii 107. F.' e'f A., invited te funeral senl Tue 2 P. M. resldenun. ISA Ol'0"?...,; VleniM int. private, .in, .nerinu v-rm Mnn. eve. wiLL3-.-At Marlton. N ,J. Tjjlf fi 0th, AMOS li.. son of the late Ames . arah S. Wills. In hie 09th ". "'.Vi.. nd friends are Invltsd te attend tuners. WI 20lh, sari and Second-day. 24th Inst enee Marlton. N J. ennd-aay. itn met,, a r. . n?. .VAtUM: -J' .. -u.le. en Oct. 22. 1021. DAVID LYMAN beloved se of David anct Mary U Wllklnwn (nee w man) aed 8 years Funeral ""lie P" vate, en Tuesday afternoon , at - ,'i,J ,i at his parents' residence, 14.12 N M l Interment pritale, .,,,wiit hoi- WILSON. Oct. 22. 1021. IlOltKnT ht band of the late Mary Wilsen n '?7 ased 70. Relatives and friends ele. sumj Ins meinbera of Ce E. 3d Pa ' K Invlled te attend funeral. Tues.i - r-,a, from hie daughter's residence, Jr JWj Robinson. Cnttman st. "d the Heulsviru 1-rankferd. Int. Emanuel Church ""!""'' Hnlmesburv, Phlla. Friends mav call ' ,V'VlLT8K.-Oct 20. 1W8L HBNJAMIlj IP husband of the late Maria V Will" h the. and friends, and orsenlinllen" i of 1, was a member. Invited te funerdJ Ices. Men.. 3 P M. at his late ''!&, 3M Thomaa ave. Int prljate FH" OEOnds TOL'NO, rir. huebnnd of Sarah Tevinr tjj Dlcki. ased 89. Relative and f rlenaj. Wardin lleneflclal Heclely ln.llu? m? late neral services Men, H80 P M. at ' . reeldence 1828 Point I'rrese e. IM. llnsten cem, viewing nun,, e r of Mary Nlckleu. (nee Laffertyy'.lll Relative and friend, also Phlla. aSJ v" in- llw'. Relief Aase.. Invited te i,?M Tues.. StSA A. M.. reeMene. I n..'0.. f "!. OUIO. O0I..22, JAMES QUIO vI . service Tue..'2 P. M. Preeleeiy. l hftTj1 residence, J 488 N. 87th etj Int. BMvai1. RAIIDON. Oot. J2. WILLIAM p;Ivmw, band or Miiarea j. narden. Reiaifvi. .v. frlende, also mmbr of Phil, flour. r!2 merclal Exchange of Phlla., Phlla ' SJ" Club, are Inyltefl te attend iunin s.rrC.' fnn.. S P. t.. tat reeldne. !&.' ?.tnPCS. t'NnKKTAKKHg -zz 1, S .A ,'S '-iL.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers