'- 'A." A. t- t K f: ST Waiir-Pewer Treaty Signed at Capital Costumed from ran One Ration and the official copy will be deposited In the archives of the State Department. Btfore the Hlgnlng bpRitn the, Amcr l,. rwervatlen rcRerdlng Ynp wan landed te the .Tnpnncae In HukIIhIi. .nil screed te by them. As the sign- r. rnrrii1ei1 trnnt nters were bnsv 1 U.klnr n French copy of It and the IB I"!1 ? .. --n 1ni.t tntrathn,. In !. room '" comiilr-tlen of the process, se tut the reservation would he available t. vcrj one In both 'the efilclnl Ian- w - t l.n of the Arms Conference before fBl fkt sennrnted Arrangements had been made earlier (i tbf day net te have the ceremony ui In privacy, Str.te Department ofli efli dn1 planning te permit newspaper men te be present. Secretary Hughes, hew -litr ettiieeled the arrangements just be fore' the delegates met. u'hen the American reservation had I tn put Inte final form in the two lan- fnj.ts it was signed l.v all of the dele- titti pre'ent and vai. placed with the I ifflclM cel'' et thc treaty itself, which if li In French and English printed in parallel cemmiiH. The only nbsentceH among thc dclc rtte of the feui Powers were Ambus Ambus uder Jttseerand and M. Sarraut, both of the French group. Jilnnks were left in the signatuic mice of 'he French group and Ambas sjder Juserand 'and M. Sariatit will put their names there later. Americans Use Eagle Quill All of the delegate! except two signed th ordinary steel pens or with their , own fountain pens. Senater Ledge and Ellnll uoei, 01 me iVinrriL'uii neirgauen, tiied nn eagle quill sent te them by Rebert Underwood Jehnsen, former Ambassador te Italy. It will be placed bj Mr. Jehnsen in the American Acad emy of Arts and Letters in New Yerk. After the Blgning Senater. Ledge went te the AVhlte Heuhc for a conference with I'reildent Harding, presumably re tarding the President's transmission of the treaty te the Senate. Republican leaders, while net In formed as te when the pact would be submitted le tuc senate, said notn netn injc would be done with thc treaty until after the holiday recess. It was pointed out that both Senater Ledge and Senater Underwood probably would be engaged as Conference dcleg'ates until about thc firht of the year, und Sennter Ledge is chairman of the'Ferelgn Rela tions Committee, te which the treaty will he referred, and any action before January was regarded as improbable. It Is thc opinion of American delega tion members that, besides the four Power and thc Yap treaties, two mere rictR prebnhly would come out of the Conference, one te deal with thc agree ments relating te China, and the ether an armament limitation. A meeting of the Amoriein Aims delegates nt railed for 2:30 e clock te- daj, prc-umnbiy ler consideration ei the naval program. Appointment et me new naval sub committee of fifteen, including both plenarj delegates and cill and naval experts of the five Powers, in place of the former subcommittee, composed ex clusive!) of ""xperts, was regarded today is a step placing the entire naval pie gram of the Conference in u process to ward fiinl and definite working out of its remaining problems. Endowment of this committee with direct plenary powers te make recom mendations te the Conference through membership of thc five delegations' heads will gieatlj expedite final action net only en the ratio question ns apply ing te Japan, but also in fixing the ratios fei the Freiuh and Italian Navies under the prospective agree ment. Possible modification of the proposed navpl hnlidej and thc question of sub marine strength are ether points te be tettled bj the new committee. 1, PROVISIONS OF YAP TREATY AGREEMENT Washington, Dec. 13. The treaty l agreement between the United States i and Jnimn rencernintr the island of Ynn ' and the Jnpnnehe mandates in the Pa- afi' Pdes : n The lulled States shall base free access te np for cable landing en an ItI mVlth, J"P"n n"d ether nntiens. the I nlted States and its nationals arc te Iim noceuled the same rights with re?R ,.t0 ra"' co'x'niinieetions. t), i i "lt('(1 Rtn,es Hna'1 pni' In YP vt wV,l, "J resmenec ami or owner- , snip of real and personal property, no permit or license te be rciiuircd. I There shall be no cuule censorship, trie uitn nnd exit for nerKenn n ml Nn (n(S (,r landing charges In opera 23eatt)8 MUvu'r, lTDcc!. 1-1- CATHAIWNIB ruaiJ.i n'.d frl"l' ire Invited te uttand if1 ?'""'' J'. WiJ 10 A M . nt parleri Ini V..V rjranft. 3021 Germantewn av, "". Prlvatf I.V..I, ,iy can i'UeB, CB wiPV? 0n D,' 10- 121 KACHEL D . uL f,uf la," William P Adama Htrr STr D-;dtday afternoon, at 1 o'clock, at ?., . .nc, 8001 Pulaski ave.. dernran iiwn. Interment urinate ANTON D 10 ANTOINETTE thai .jflfS ?f n"D't Anten, ased zi Wed p f,r,ler"1" Invited te a Bela-lalce iir.j .", KiciiuN aie inviteu te services . i" CI "i residence or her sister. Mrs ViwlnrTues eve ePV1VI1 " Int. private, authu -.- !.'-" wet ii iwici m u,i. . Ar.jle (tiM, iivUalll. laf of r-nlltnif. ' dm ft fsnir.i "eiaiives ana rriends invuaa w 66a ",' ""lees Wed, U p M. residence. I cSSi ,.' ttVe Int prlvate Northwood I " MevlngTues eve Helatlves and 'friends Invited te I Web.i? .I'" Dc " EM11.1E F. (nil tlv. id,ow.ef J'n Oeerge Belsel Rela 'eSi?- Dc " BM11.1E F. (nee ' Mr) widow nf inhn n.... n.i.i n.i.JJI "V and frltnds Inv ted t , funeral servlees S,". 2 P M, IBIS N Smedlev St Int' . Herman Lutheran Cem Friend, may I H Tue. eTenln?frem 7 t?' 9 o'clock V , BENNETT Sudden. n-e 11. WII Ilimc n,r' '1.0l. ana ,hB la,. Inv tea (TS". Belatlvea end friends are P v ,.. .v""na 'unerai services ved., . Parle ,i '""".iriure or ueerre vv uarreii. Hill pi Ljhtih aes Int West Laurel Itrn I,r'n, mV call Tuss. eve. nueb.nHTrr,.Pe? " ,9'1. EDWARD H,, it n.if Nel" ntrry, of 320 8. 17th In. s.Vif,,ve" ".i!11 frisnds are Invited te .T?i!!.rvlc. .n Tuesday afternoon, at 1.30 VHsek ' . T .v" .u"aay aiternoen, M iu Hn anH'il', 9nd Presbyterian Church, Weldl.nl ln"t" t3 Interment private. smeuJld,Cmt"y- Nw Yerk City and finir ' paper" Pl" cepv- JCmK m.KTu. Norrlslewn. Pa.. Dec 12 Uui itSi i.hu'J,ind " Jlury Uelger Rela- "eral tZ. '?!. "" "!uta te attend iu rtili ., m,-.hl" 1Mf, residence 129 E Mar ui.m i ., T""" i 80 A M Selsmn re. ?rt ."''? ,h! ''"trlck-a Chuich 10 A t M. POOZI! i JmVr'--I?e l-'. AN M I) tl fVAl - rm widow OI Si frltnit. i. "'0' eed Mn Icei Thill? Invliea l0 ttsnd funeral serv B'r L XL r C J' r'aPel of Andrew J ItulBtlvea a unev. l.U c . --' --viL-ii unii linn sis Int private liiiMbnd if lit. Si, ",'.c u WILLIAM II hUHbind Dec u nin'ffi le Majer llenjamln C TIlKh vterar.mTh:.i ,n fipanlah-Amerlean Wai I'nltin r.. t?iaTe r.oeaovelt Camp Ne T 'M friund a&a .- ..i.u iirnu n i... .imii . - ,"" 1. OM H'lflKI H. IntlTO. t-ampnnsa Lair, - linn .iiirnrai bt n iiitr in i iiiiiiiu n Ji. tii nun iiuDa L,nri. . nn 11 r . . . . sasiii Lam k ua a..a 7- . - ---. ? & -.. ., v... .' a. 11 11111- 1 unritii niiitu vvn.i cR wW".l . o'clock, at "llrk-s I ftlenfl. ". Invited te attend funeral. w.fl . "K.sTAt.CMl'-DenW1i. ', ,W. 1 l.?a,B5S.T.feS BS ??? "f I Ael:L"Y!.0' &$.'' "tf.J"'"' -V -.W,W ,:t"- "' "-1 'AM h Jsb ,d 8t Jin 1V ?"" J'Ocuii sts interment at n JO a h irnni iie mumac, man jejee nnrrvnAL.aH aaed OT TNinnrii ...; n.i friVtiia ii Ji .. "I1""1 "u 'teatives ::"",-, r"..,. ,""" iteia- " .ii- ""ia iimns 10 rai gprvlces en te? ,he I-" Hemalns mey be viewed t Hluli mass Bt Jean nf Arc Church 10 ' VTuTs T V M at lw nUceS U.ffi.' I relumba. pm An rV M Seaty of 8t ''n,."''' i"i TP'" et l'''"a Shurs J 35 v M ' t Iri?" m-.fey venlnc end unt 1 10 30 Tuesday ' A. M Irt Hely Sepulchre Cem Smyrna. , ?S"rs A1fj '. jenn.'n 1221 Heii f 1? Iinr? ah. U' J,r" et '" Sacred S" "J lY,S, r ,R"11 "" "'"" er(rar.Ua Kernvvoed Cem rrnmu mnv ill v"rt I.inin,r:,a S - tSSSAl. VS' 'TlM ' "SKSS n,aV U0," -d'eranasrVirU'H "n fit .?C.eh.8"l . "" H". lt"wi- .'JPMM-OspII. Mlch.ei u liusband . KV,M at hi., brother'.' residue" V 1J1 CMcLA ImnJi, ll "el,J Cr?.... 1 MJ7L ?' ''"". '"'!" !T,wr.l "III Viewing Wed' eve,,nB"'S t0V1e, jv) s fC Oil tlen of cflblw or In 'respect te property, persons or vessels. Ne discriminatory pollce regulations. Japnn te use power or expropriation te secure for the UnlUd States facilities for electrical communication. Japan is te administer mandated isl ands north of the Equator under cer tain conditions. These Include prohibi tion of the slave trade; prohlbltieu of liquor for the , natives; con trol of the traffic In arms; piotilbltlen of military training for the natlvens no inllltttiy or nnval baBes shall be estab lished or fortifications erected. . Japan shall insure freedom of wor ship and freedom for missionaries. Japan shall exercUe such control ns may be necessary for public order and geed government. Vested American rights will be re spected. 55 SENATORS OPENLY FOR PACIFIC TREATY Washington, Dec. 13. Despite the opposition of a few irreconcllebles, led by Senators Berah nnd Reed, a poll of the Scnntc by the New Yerk Herald's Washington bureau Indicates clearly that the four-Power Pacific treaty Will be ratified by the Senate by n safe mar gin. Fiftv-flvn Kenntera. tnnf i.tnn I.e. than are needed for ratification, gave ...... u.iituniui(;u JUUUlBUIUl'tll. lO 1110 agreement. While there were twenty Scnuters who refused te commit them sclvejj a large proportion of that group Indicated that In all probability they will vote for the compact. The stand of the Senate is as fol fel fol eows: FOR, TIIE TREATY lini'UBLTCANS run (Det I,odfe (M.m ) McCumber (N D ) McKlnley (111 ) IIcLean (Ccmn ) Nlten (Mlrn ) Nw (Ind.) Nlolielion (Cel ) Norbeek (S. D ) Nerrts Neb ) IMse (Vt.) Khlpps (Cel ) Dursum (X M " Calder CN, Y.) Cameren (Ariz.) Capper (Knn ) Celt n. I ) Crew (Pa.) Cummln (Iewft) rhi Ient (Del.) Kde (N J ) ElUlns W Va i Ernest (Ky ) i-omeoxtir OVah ) rernnia imc J Hmoet (Uti hTellnghumn (X J ) Hpencer (Me ) nnj Ooedlnir (Idaho) btanneld (Ore ) Hale ( (Me ) Htcrllnu (9 D ) Harreld (Okla ) Warren (Wye ) Jenes (W(Hti.) Krllenr (Minn i Keyc (N. 11.) Lonroet (Wis ) Total 11. watsen (ind ) Welter (Md.) Willis (Ohie) DEMOCRATS Caraway (Ark.) Culberson (Ttx.) Dial (8. C.) Fletcher (Kla ) Hitchcock (Neb 1 Pemcien (Ohie) nanedell (I-a.) Hlmmunn (N. C.) Trammell (Fin.) Undenvoed (Ala.) Wnlsh (Men ) Total 14. Myers (Men ) Oucn (Okla.) Plttmau (Nev.) TaCal for the treat 05. AGAINST TIIKAT1 KEPUnUCANB Berah (Idaho) LaFolette (Ws ) Tetnl 2. DEMOCUATH Heed (Me.) Wnteen (Oa ) Rob'neen (Ark ) Total 3 . Total openly ecalnst treaty B NON-CODIITTArJ HKPUBLICANa Braiideitee, (Conn ) ( Moses (N H i Curtis (Kan t Penrose. (Pa ) Dillingham (Vt ) HutherlanJ (W V ) Kenyen (Iowa) Shertrldirn (Calif) I.ndd (N D ) Wadsworth (N. Y ) Total 10 DEMOCRATS ,Ashurst (Ariz ) McKellar (Tenn ) Shields (Tenn ) Smith (S C ) Stanley (Ky ) Walsh (Mass ) iiiimnsniu i.u ; Harrison (Miss ) Kendrlck (Wc ) King (Utah) Total 10. The sentiment of the remaining1 sis teen Senators could net be obtained be cause of absence from the capital or be cause of illncsH. One of the five Senators found ericnlv against the treaty, Senater Robinson (Ark.), may decide te support the measure en thcety that it carries our the principle of the Lc.ieue of Na tiens, te which he strenjrly ndheies. Tne canvass clisclewl that fome lending Democrats will surpert the agreement, including Senater Hitch cock (Neb.), who led the fight for the Versailles Treaty, which contained the League of Nations, and Senater Sim Sim .nens (N. C), who was also a strong l.uigue adeeate. PACT PEACE STEP, SAYS TOKia PRESS ( Telde, Dec. 13. (By A. P.) In its I editorial en thc subject of the four- i Power treat today, the Jljl Shimpe 'expresses hope for an agreement for the restriction of fortifications in the Paci- flc. It says the four-Power pact will 'undoubtedly prevent hostilities, but says it falls te remove a source -of sinister tumors regarding future relations. The editorial ni-serts that tne treaty is "tee loose and vague, and disregards Japan's vital Interests thus far insured by the Angle-Japanese Alliance. The Okaka Mninchi Shimbun says the treaty is significant because it su persedes the League of Nations Arbi- PKATllft en Wednesday 14th. at 3 J. M. Interment private. BUKOESS Suddemy, Sat Dee 10. ROB FRT S DimOEHB. titmband et Grace E. Cnadwlcl; and father of Chadwlck Hurgess. and 3D Funeral services vlll hf held at his home, 1047 President at., Brooklyn, N T . Tues.. Dae 10, 8 P. M. BUKVDec. 11. MAJiniA BOY. wife of th late Themas Bury Kjneral ervlt Wd . 11 A H . 2fr0 N. Heward at Int. Hlvervlew Cem Trnten. N J. uaiinui Dec. ii. JOHN, miaenna or Court Hepe. lit. V, Margaret Carney. Relatives and friends, of A , and Hely .uine egcieir are imiira ie luusrai. inura lunerai.inurs , .Solemn hlHh re 5'BO A. at Amngten ra ngt( the qulem mass r.t tne Immaculate Conception I txurcn. jsnximewn, i'a., u tiu a. .vi Int. revr camearai uem. CIAK Dee. 10 MICHAEL,, husband nf " "" -'",'",,. Irvlted te funeral We the rosldijnes ef hln n tr. 180 nichmard at late Isafaell Clark Itelatlvea and friend it cu . e ou 4 i a i rum leee. Mm Annlf rur Solemn reuulam miii C??trchS,' 'SSiffim Coneer,l",n 10 Int. Hely cress cam COlUTtN - Ptc 11 MAIITHA. wlfj of the le,e William A. Cebuni ugtd 6l tMneral rvica Thurs , 2 PM. 214J St James ''rrfc; i?Tth nd Woodland ave ) mt Mt. M?!A.VV S??r.r. n in idii. nim. Wll-IaiunB. widow of Mleal Cell'ns. Kuneral en Thutsday mnnlns. at 8i30 o'clock, from hei quiem ms.M at Ht. Pitrlek's Church at 10 o'clock Interment at Old Cathedral Cem r rMdtne.. aim h 24tn st. neiamn re etery CONQUEST. On Saturday. Dee. Dee. 10th, CHARLEH teungest son of the late William T and Margaret I twn Conquest SeTvleea ana interment private. COSTELIA) Dec 11 JOHN COSTFLLO Relatives and friends, empleyes of Water Bureau. Invited te funeral, Wed , 8 30 A M . late residence, HIM N Lawrence st High requiem mass H Mlehael's Church 10 A M. Int private Helv Ciess Cem CTUBMIN. Dee. 10. CATHARINE M daithter of Michael and Mary Cremln (nee O'Keefe). ated 18 Relatives and friends nre Invited te attend funeral Wed T 10 A M. from residence of parents 2334 Moero , st Ma.n of redulem M Church of St Ed-' - . j . nellef Asje and the Ouards of Woedslde rmK, urn iii'iiru " nc lunuriw mur 8 JU A M from his late residence 2131 N , t -.. . !.. a ntSAi4 .... ft !.. Natrona st Muss at Church of the .Most' Precious Bleed 10 A M Int private nnnv rv.., it i.aviva .ir. . i,... w iwitiiij in juauBGCu. r. ivtiiuii nr iiiiiin aiiiu iiipnin ti iimrar 7iin'j itinn ar Tn-,.... ' .- . . - wv iu, jwnr.rn 1 . iuki uiiiuii .- u imi nil ru iiinu .. t ...l, alie Ledan NO 01, u (I. O M . Flremen'n Pri.ytrlan C Thtodere II , Hern fennerlv of Phlla Pa ' Cem l"i lends mill call Wed eve ",""ne M! LI R Uep 11 l.GNriNB hus-h-ureral service, Thurs 2P M at her late HAKVBY At Moerssvllle ind Dee 10 n.i fil,lll5 M" p """ Kriusa) nila lesldeiiie HI K t'rjstal Luke ave. WeM i 1021 KI.I II . husband of Pheb" T Ilarviy r'0SaPi5fVnnr.rtT1.ftl"'.W.llll',m p Hamilton mom n j , "Ii"" "" i rienas - - VBJtaM!& "'nOTtlO,'' IltJJJAIiii; TtjpaftAx; trntien Court for Jurisdiction in Pad flc disputes, while lacking stipulations regarding arbitration. The newspaper says the Instrument is thc cornerstone for a mere 'practical nnd mere effective measure. The Ainhi Shimbun regards thc pact ns a powerful expansion of the Anglo Angle Japanese Alliance. The ticaty, It says, introduces n fundamental change in thc traditional diplomatic policy of the em pire and complicated mere than ever Japan's international ldntlens. The newBpnpcr believes this should no cause nniiety after the Pacific clouds have been dispelled through its enactment Thc Chugnl Shogye Shimpe, In its news columns, says if thc Washington Conference is te be regarded as n suc cess en account of the four-Power treaty it must be e in the sense that the Japanese mace Is lemeved thereby. The-Yekmiuri Shimbun accepts the pact with confidence, nnd expresses hope that the nations will strive te at tain "thc pinnacle of virtue contem plated therein." , The Asahi Shimbun sees it possible resuscitation of thc Angle-Japuncsc Al liance, in effect, in the prevision for collective action In the event of dis putes, outlined in Article II. The Yamute Shimbun deplores what i calls the weakening of the empire through the proposed cancellation of the Anglo Angle Japanese Alliance, since it believes the entente docs net afford n definite guar antee te the position of Japan. Majer Gote, commenting upon thc treaty, sounded n note of warning. agnlnst what he termed restriction of Japan's efforts at expansion through the eperntin of the entente. Director Adashi, of the Kcnscikal Party, said: "It is n noble agreement, but it is far from a practical guarantee of peace." LA FOLLETTE SEES ONLY "INIQUITIES" IN TREATY Senater Announces He Will Fight Against Ratification Washington, Dec. 13. (By A. P.) Declaring that the new four Power Pacific treaty had "all of thc iniquities of the League of Nations with nene of the virtues claimed for that document," Sennter LnFollette, Republican, of Wis consin, today announced in n formal .statement that he was prepared te de an "in my power te prevent its rati flea tlen." Mr. La Follctte declared that the document, as it stands, binds the United States te recognize the title of Great Britain and Japnn te the "vnst terri tory in the Pacific seized by these Pew -ers under the Tieaty of Versailles,'' which territory, he added, was divided in accordance with n secirt treaty ne gotiated between Great Britnin and Jn- pan prier te America's entrance into the world war. "I'nder thc cleuk of a conference made possible by a world-wide sent! ment for disarmament," the Senater continued, "the diplomats, representing reactionary sentiment in Great Britain, France, Japan nnd the United States, hnvc hutched in secret a treaty of ol el ol llunce which njernlly binds this country te go te war whenever the i Ights of cither of the high contracting parties in the Pacific nre threatened. "Fer the United States te cnter an alliance with the only great imperialist nations which Hiiivived the war is a rush substitute for the peaceful, anti imperialist American policy, tested by n century and n nuarter, .and based upon friendship with all nations and entangling alliances with none." Article II of the Pacific trentv was described by the Wisconsin Senater as "n half brother" of Article X of the LeaguQ of Nations Covenant nnd ns binding upon the United Stntcs ns it is possible te bind n country by treaty agreement te participate in whatever "efficient measures" may be deemed necessary bv the Powers, party te the treaty. Mr. La Toilette predicted defeat of the treaty, saving it was inconceivable te him that thc Senate should cenbent "te such nn net of treachuty as the tieaty contemplates." VIVIAN! SAYS FAREWELL Hears Expression of Friendship en Visit te Harding Wnsliingten, Dec. 13. (By A. P.) Rene Yivlnni, former Premier of France nnd hend of the French delega tion te the Armament Conference, called at the White Heuse today te say farewell te President Hntding, pre pre parntery te leaving Washington later in the day for New Yerk, where he will sail tomorrow for home He was accompanied te the White Heuse by AmbnHasder Jusserand. "I am most happy at the leccptien." M. Vivian! said through Ambassador Jusserand nfter the cnll, "nnd most touched by thc expressions of geed-will President Harding extended te France and te me." IHCATHS Wlndrlm and Llndley aves . Or. JOHN II KllANKLIN, husband of Mary P Brady Pranklln, atrsd BR Relatives and friends, also Eastern Htar Ledre. Ne. 18(1. t nnd A M , and Jerusalem Chapter Ne a P.. A. C. are Invited te attend funeral. Wed . 2 P. M.. from Uve parlor if Martin Evnv & fit-n. 2'IOJ DlimJrd at. Int private. Mt. Pesos Cem. GALLAGHER Dec 10 anBTRUDE V bolevtd eaunhter ct Hugh F. jnd Cath erine Oallagher (nee McLaughlin). Rela tives nnd friends, also n V II Sodality ct Our Lady of Rosary Church Invited te attend funeral, We?., 8 30 A. M. residence, 321 N Hist at. Solemn requiem maas At Our Ladv of Reiry CTyireh 10 A. M, Int St. Denis' Cem QERCKB. Dar 10 AMANDA S.. widow of William Uerrlte. runeral services Thurs 2 P. M . nt her late resldenc a05 Pen hurst st Int private Remalna may be Viewed Wed pve arBD On Due. 10, 1021, MARCMRET PELL, wli' of Jehn Olbh Relative and friends arc ivlted te tliw service, en Tues day dfteri, en, at 2 o'clesk, at her lata residence, 4QJ0 Baltimore ave Interment private OLAbB On Dec 11. 1031 ELIZABETH S , daughter of .lames snd Mary n. aiass Service en Thursday afternoon at 2 "30 o'clock, at her late residence, Kin S St "Bernara st. Interment at Mt. Mertah Cem etery OOODMAN Dec 10. ELIZABETH QOOpMAN wife of the Inte William B .Oeedman Relatives and frtenda are In vited te attend funeral, Wed 2 1 M . from her late residence, 1408.O Palmer st Int. private. North Cedar Hill m. Viewing Tuej 7 te 0 P. II. dpnpON. Buddrrrly Dee B ALONT.O aORpON. Service, at the home of his ('aughter. 284 W. Hertte- St.. aermantewD vuee ii a :u i"v t'rtvajB ORAT (nee Parker) Dee, n, 1021, HAN , NAH R vrlfe of Charles E Qr, Rera I titer nnd ft lends are Invited te attend fu- eral servlcei. at her late residence, Ki, jeth t Wed. 2 P M. precisely Fernwood Cem Ftlriids may call Tues JBU2 Int ee u;' Vf Kate A nfeVnnJW' ttAi1,Jf,lT B ,hu ?nA' ii1A -Vrftnn"'d Relatives arm iriann. u.a lu.tiru irm .,.. .ti Tneeiiv , v ' ...kvl.rlA hurch Oreunds call Tees, B te 10 P. M Irlenils may ni. . "" I UAjtvr.i ici; u al.u;l; i wife nf Hlland II Harvey Itelatlvei and friend. llAllvr.x -itc 11 ALICC I wife of I am invited te attend setvlcta Thm. in M. at her late residence. 4D W Leuden iJ ' n...nr.inwn . in, v..?."... .VMrv1 in ni i.t'"i ei Demand Perils Plans for Naval Holiday Continued from Puce One in arms Is tacit In thc agreement among the great Powers. Mr. Berah is nbeut nil there is te the opposition in thc Scnntc te the Hughc'a program, which Is netiung new, for tlireugh the incempetency et tne ueme cratlc party the only effective' criticism of all Republican measures comes from thc Idaho Senater. Berah Picks Weak Spot With his usual shrewdness he has picked the weak spot In the Hughes pregrnm, its mernl side. If Mr. Wilsen erred In the direction of excessive faith. Mr. Hughes errs in that of lack of faith. The secretary has attempted and Ik effecting n compromise which will save money, lessen the prospects of war nnd Improve the position of thc United States. But It Is a compromise. Mr. Berah nttacks It .as a com premise, with the moral weaknesses which n .compromise nlwnvs has. The agreements being made heie envisiige wnr, they recognize mat international competition Is inevitable. They mitigate the cost nnd dangers of that competition arid lessen the chances of war. That is nil, and if Mr. Hughes reads aright the lessens of Mr. Wilsen's failure at Pnrls, that is' nil thnt Is possible. Wenken the navnl holiday and you strengthen Mr. Berah. Further battle ship building Is as inconsistent with the undcrhing idea of . Mrt Hughes' naval ptegram as wete some of the ob jectionable settlements nt Paris with Mr. Wilsen's fourteen points. Issue Might Grew Politically Mr. Berah's e position, even If the nntnl holiday gecc, is a cloud no bigger than n man's hnnd. Thc Idaho Sennter, even thus ic-en-ferced with mernl erguments, enn hardly held up, much less defeat the treaty. The pitcher thnt he Is taking te the well has been there tee often. The public lins fought its fight upon inter national co-operation nnd Is willing te compromise. It is willing te de, se long ns the verbal receid 1h kept sttnight, what a little while age it declared It would net de. But little issues Buch ns Mr. Berah is raising new sometimes have n way of growing into big Issues. Three years hence, ene cannot tell. The Adminis tration is unwilling te give Mr. Berah any mero opportunity te rnise n big issue than is necessary. The Mutmi is n political Ihsue in .Tnpan. The "eun-ter-bnlancltig two bis bnttlcships would be one here. That Is what Mr. Hughes, Mr. Balfour and Admiral Knte urc busy en. Drennen Says He Shet Bey in Self -Defense Centtnaed from Pane One "Net nt thnt time." "Shew our blackjack le the jury." Drcnnnu pulled his blnckjnck from his pocket nnd showed it. "Yeu had a gun, jeu hnd n black jack, and you had a baton, defending yourself against n boy who hnd abso lutely nothing te protect himself with." The witnessflushed. Siijs Game Was Ended "The ball game was ever when you get te Powers Park, wasn't it?" "the Pros-cniter continued. "Yes." "Why did jeu arrest McGevcrn?" "Fer breach of pence nnd annoying church services." "Hew mucli de jeu weigh?" "I weigh 100 pounds." "McGevcrn was the only one you were going te arrest?" "Yeb." "Yeu had a gun, a blackjack nnd n club, didn't you?" "Yes." "In spite of all of these weapons and the fnct that jeu were going te arrest only McGovern you called upon two citizens te licit) jeu. nnd you told them thnt thev were liable te a fine of,, SUM) it tney uutnt neip. "Yes." "Why did jeu de that? ' At this point Mr. Fex called Mc Govern te the bar of the Court. "Hew much de jeu weigh, McGov McGev crn?" McGevcrn replied 13." peundi Turning his finger te the witness, Mr. Fex said : "And jeu wanted te citizens te help ou arrest this boy?" "Yes, I did." "Why did you run nfter them after they get away?" "They were fugitives from justice. They had committed nssault and bnt tcrj en me." "I've just one mere question te nsk j'eu Drennen," snld Mr Fex. "De DKAT1I8 M., 1811 Stiles st. solemn requiem mass c hurch of Oesu 0 A. M . te proceed te 8t. Bernard's Cem ICasten Pa. EaBten pa pers please copy KIErER Dec 11 1921. WITA.TAM It . husband of the lain Man V Klefer. Rela tives end frlende nre Invited te attnnfl fu neral. Thurs . 0 30 A M from his late rasl rasl ?.?ne?..."5 'v 20tn "' Solemn high maiw at the Church of the Mem Precious Bleed 11 A. M. Int Ilelj SHpulchre Cem LEirRER Di-n 12. 1021. at thaOM Ladles' Heme, Wlsslnemlng KVTE LEIIRKlt. auad 64 Funeral WJ 10 30 A M. from the home, int Oakland Cem v..K:YiBT1?8.0. 12, ln2t' J0,IN A. LEVT8 ruabund of Adlall Levis (nee MoCulleugh) f 2?,i."n ?f.. lftt, Oje"? D. and Ellen H. rAl,..n1S,LVB, 'Jd.Jrl.e.nu Invited te the 55LC0S..W" .R 8 P. M at his late resi dence 4838 Prul a. Fraiikferd. Int private n crvN?SA,T.TrDe,? ,10.' WILLIAM H LIND LIND LIND oYe'??,1 T8 neUtlveg and friends. Pest SSi.iT'i.0, A n an " oreanUitlens of Jin,? M?..1fa a mer"be';- nre Invited te at tend funeral servleen. Tues . 2 P. M pre. at! fntBt private1'0 0'ill,cnc,, aeBJ Diamond MAAS. Dee. 10, 1021, JOSEPH MAAS ftlutVJf J1 ilR?'n,0Ko.eh' ln h,B 8th year Relatives and friends Invited te attend fu- ..w... pvi tiv, tuei. i nu i .-.i.. funeral hamn nf .iniin n t-i'".: S' '" 212S-27.N. Bread st Int. d.rrnan Lulheran Cem viewing .Men 8 te 10 P. M. daughter. of Dera and the ln't BSCirt m .viaeDOWELI. n It. JEAN MacDowell 1 Tl-s... . '. -- ---- - Relatives and friends are VI ted P M wVd. lted te attend funeral rvw mother. riM.nn enS, 'a '..".. na un.rnl mrrnA.m ,1.. .. Mt Merlah Cem wV.T'. I eve. " "-' -" "" rrec H MART, widow nf J! Z. S-"?r. """'' d 81 Funeral serv .vB ,Tm, if .VI at p.nn lVrll.t... A... lum. 1401 E. Susuuuhannu. v in. i vate v MCCARTHY Dec 11 pedup, .tin i ranu e lh T." ."' t'."V"."c'- uii,; itsiatives m faml v Invltad te fun.i T. "-t:.7. i .""VV ,iii V.""' "" ". r or James J Ityan & Hn . .!. -7l- -.-.-.. ..- , nev n vniu .' I Jlhlnk . . .- i .r"U'"" . . aeiemn nun mass of (nee Cook), eon gr iieminieK and Rltiabsth MeLau.hlln .""" - . .."" " u. juarji'ii 'm'9 .V-e?"': a 13 nelatlves and friend, l l H rn in vi ran in ,.. m -,... - i nna McCarthy (nee '57 J,lela,ivt". S.n", fr'"1l al'1 -mpleves of and friends of thslFerkln? M-N8clVv..L''Ri.n:r r Uivlled te I al. Wed. H80 A t " Ju,n,ere,' k'rvlces Krl 2 10 P M at hi ' . f ..ii v ""' AM V."?'?nc" et. Prents cm. 1UJH iielment I flf ...rt. .. ' ?;'... '". .V1 requiern r,,. Trw, Morrew'1 '0 A Jl cress Cem - ..Hi.ii ui uur i Int Hely iv..., n ; .. "V. "..: ristram II A 1 ' rMldinr." Vm.t""."'.n.".'"' .. 8?'t?,'f,1'1.V" "A....""" '' mas. at you remember, during your chase, see ing any one carrying fire arms? "Ne." "That's nil." , , , At' this point Drcnnen. who had walked te the stnnd carrying n small bkek satchel, snld : "Hew about the uniform I were that day." Then his counsel hnd him show the court n watch that wok broken in his fight with thc youths nnd his clothes with mud en them. Just before Drennen took the stand, Lletttcnnnt Andrew- Hamilton wns nsked why the defendint wns in uui uui feim. It wns testified the patrolman hnd been reinstated after the sheeting and nssigned te the Tucei-j station. Police of the Belgrndc und Clearfield streets stntlnn, where Drennen wns do de tailed until the sheeting, testified for the defense this morning. The mnin point brought out for the ,1nfinr wnn n ilenlnl nf the testimony given when the trinl opened vesterdny, by Jlrs. .Mnrtnn .MaKewsKi, ei imi iy mend street. Twe of the police wit nesses declared Mrs. Mnkewskl hnd told them Joyce nnd "IMdle" McGovern hnd been te blnme, nltheugh her testimony yesterday wns unrnvernbie te tne pa trolman. , A, Detective William Fields, one of the first witnesses, told of tin' investigntlen he, made of the killing of Joyce. Fields said en the afternoon of Mny 8 he hnd talked with Owen McGovern, n brother of "Dddie," nnd leurned from him that' "fiddle" wns one of the two men with whom Drennen hnd his argu ment. Owen hed refused te surrender his brother.. Fields said, and the next day the jeung nlan was nt rested en a warrant charging nssault and battery en Drennen. Say Drennen Was Cut Up Fields, like the ether police witnesses, declared Drennen, after the fight, hnd n cut 111) nnd eje, n bruised elbow nnd wnlked with a limp. Detective IX Walls, the next witness, told of the talk he hnd thc tiny of thc sheeting with Mrs. Mnkewskl. "Ed wns the one who stnrtcd the fight," he testified Mrs. Mnkewskl told him. "But. for Ged's sake, don't get me into this, or I will have te move away from the neighborhood." Sergeant White told of the talk with Owen SIcGevnrn and of the condition in which he suw Drennen after the fight. City Surveyor Buckley, called for the defense, testified thnt he hnd examined the alley in which Joyce had been killed te see hew far up It one could see from the steps in front of 2000 Al Al eond street, the home of Mrs. Mary Sullivan. Yesterday Mrs. Sullivan testified she had been sitting en her steps end saw Joyce lying prostrate in the nlley where he hnd been shot. Buckley snld it wns Impossible te see mere than ten feet up the nlley from Mrs. Sullivan's doorsteps. Joyce was further up the alley when he was shot. Patrolman Frank Reed told mero de tails of the talk the police say they had with Mrs. Mnkewskl nfter the sheeting. "This is nwful, ' he credited Mrs. Mnkewskl with telling him. "Eddie McOevcrn stnrtcd it. He hit the offi cer nnd then thc Joyce bej' came up behind nnd struck the officer nnd knocked him down." Reed said he told Mrs. Mnkewskl nt the time thnt she would mnke n geed witnew for the patrolman. She then told him she said, thnt if she gnve Mich testimony shi would be forced te move. Lieutenant Andrew Hamilton, who wns Drcnnen's superior at the time of the shoetins, was the next witness. He snld thnt Drennen hnd complained te him cnrlj en the morning of Mav S that the boys were playing ball tee ntnr the church, nnd the lieutennnt t-ald he or dered the pntrelmnn te brenk the gnme up. At 11 :30 o'clock immediately follow ing the killing of Joyce, Lieutennnt Hnmllten snld Drennen enme te hlra end reported the nffnlr. "Lifeuttment," Hnmllten '.aid Dren nen reported. "I hnd a fight with two men. I ahet one und I am afraid I hilled him." Eastlake Didn't Kill Wife, He Says Continued from rme Od two-score. The firtt sixteen men ex amined furnished ten potential jurors. It is cuMeman in Miginin te select twenty jurors tentatively, und then per mit defense and prosecution te strike out four names npiece. The feieman of the jury is voted for by the jurjmen themselves. The trial adjourned at 1 e clock ter nn hour's recess, with the expectation that the rcs.t of the afternoon would be occupied in completing the jurj The trial began before n crowd no lnrge thut Judge Chinn hnlted tlm urn. ceedlugs te pnrtly clear the eomtreom. There was a henvy fnll of snow last DEATHS Invited Thurs 8 A it , from rcsidtnu) of her son Charles Nugwnt, 141 Wilder hi Solemn mass of requiem Church of the Sacred Heart 0 SO A M precisely Int Pi. thedral Cem PARK Die ll MARV ANN PVRK 'lee Ckell) widow of I'jseph Park Relatives and friends nisi t.ndlpi' Tmwnn tn clety of St Jeichlm's Purleh, invited te at ,,. ,u,'-(i ntiiin e .iu rt. ,i iiem tier lain reRldeni-c Hllll frilly st Innkfer.l I Srilimn runuun mvia ut St Joachim's Chureh 10 A M Int St Dumlnie s C-m ' .Bn.l iwm..l 1 1.... CI nn ... ... i I' case emit flower) PAVONARIUS On Dee. 1.'. m.'l IDA MAY PAVONAIttL'S Kunerul en Thursday mernlnr nt 7 30 n'cleelt from th Oliver K Hair Did 1820 ehestnu- st Solemn liluli maas at Ht Patrlclt s I'huich at 0 o'clock Interment private Hemuins may be vlrwnd Wednesday evenlnr PJPKR Dec 10 Ilt'OH U husband of Roalna B. Plper Helatlves and frienOi nnj ill ora-anlttlen9 of which he mm a mem !Srt. arJP -!?Lt0- ftt,'na funeral eervlces Ved . 2 30 P M. precisely, reslcktice 31i4 N Paletherp at Int erivate Oreonmeunt Cem, Frlendn ma view remains Tuir s te 10 P M PrtniBINO DAr 11 ll)JI uAT,.r , , ..An..vl.1 . "" llslnes) wlfK of Max H Prelslnir ItUtlvcs and friends Invited te funeral services Wed 1PM. Inte rJBldenu DID I.lnce.n avp Moere Pa rrlcmla muy call Tues evi Int private I'UIIIOX At Wetvllle .N' J. DPC 11 OUOHCHANNA widow of CliarUHC Purton nctd 73 KflultveK and friends am Invited te attend funeral Thi m 2 p. .m frm her lete rsldenc ftOl Iliver Drive uve West West vllle, N J Int urlvntw tYlends may call HAYDOLD Dee 12 11)21 iVaijv i daunhter of the late Marv Coffin and the nev Qeerse IlayheldJ Tururel services en wed . r."".," e vila W"" . '"rural services en Wed . 'at residence 17H N 1 n, , JiJJ ave' ' 'andehnn,.dM?C T'rmJS? I ''"-Sv JlJTue! private Panllst Ometen ', WHM.AN.-r.ee U - VM KITUIIIIS UH 12 WALTKn, ion 0f ...Archibald and date Amand.i Tll,Ai ....., ArrhlhAld und dntn Aman.ln lll,AV.in .. .. ii .l.Vi,,. ..j ,.i:j"'"V. -'"". "" rattier's resiaeace nua n 4th i Int North, weed Cem HeniMlns .ni b wewid Ihur. he was a membei ,r. In.li.l ' . ' ''"" tlrtu ii t ...l.iflU erul Thurs 8 80 .. ......iM u, muni ru. n . . ks tr- - -.. . t. i i iiiui rn A vi into r. sldonee l jibiuciu vnurcn ig , .j int v lath.lli - n f.m "v W ...--.- ral Cem SCHItOLlLK D.c Deli. t. .. ... 1 - . ". IU 1 MIL vi..i . .,,,i ;..:-,'."""" iii ara n BWllllUhl'lLjl M K. FeUell flOHT riltnwhill st V, llV1 HrrnT np in avv ' :"iv- - - -- -- "-- - l AVIlICUL- pfe'OEfe '13, 'j JUL night, and the air was raw and cold in the early neura mis ra'' Bplte 6f this, hundreds come from far and near in every sort of conveyance. The historic old courthouse, a land mark connecting the present generation with the early days of the county sent was surrounded with narked automo biles of every size nnd shape and de gree of medcrnnesB or antiquity. There wns n fnlr sprinkling, also, of ancient and mere-or-less dilapidated buggies and carry-alls from the outlying furlns. The pnew nfferded n convenient ex cuse te leave the chores of back-country fnrms and drive te town for thc big murder trial, the most notorious that i hnd occupied the attention of West West merclnnd County for mnnv jears. Within the stuffy courtroom were crowded literally ns many men and nrntnnn fir cnillil WCrlirO tllCinKClvCS wltll- in doers. Others pressed close te the windows outside, and n lnrge group wnlted hopefully In the snow, In the cxpectntlen thnt some of these within might lenve and their places open for the first lucky comer Judge Chinn nemcely could force Ills way Inte the building through the press of people when he arrived, shortly be fore 10 o'clock His first' net when he took the bench, was te order the court criers te clcnr thc room of its surplus gpectnters. Aisles Cleared Thc Judge deferred te public curiosity te the extent of permitting some te stand at thc end of thc room, but only n small nronertion of the many who were sandwiched there when he nrrlved. The dedrs and nlsles were cleared ruth- , lessly, nnd scores who hnd congratu lated themselves en getting even stand ing room were turned out Inte the snow with the unluckj ones already there. Miss Knox, wns net present nt ihe beginning of the trial, und is net ex pected unless she is subpoenaed ns n witness. She is in prison nt Richmond en n special order of Judge C'hlnn lie Issued this order en learning thnt i neither Bldj had subpoenaed her The utterncjs for the defense complained about this today, befere the trlnl oe ee gun, sajlng it was necessary te have her near se that she nnd her attorney could be called into consultntien Her lawyers. Harry M Smith, of Richmond, nnd Frederick Celeman, of Fredericksburg, wcre present when thc proceedings began, and watched vigll nntly for anything that might affect their client's interest. Eastlake was led in a few minutes befere Judge Ohinn enme. and given a scat beside his ceunsel, in thc far cor ner in front of the Judge's bench, fiast lakc was still clad in his uniform us n chief petty officer of thc United States Nnvy, thc uniform he were when he was nrrcstcd. The months of impiisenmeiu nnd worry have made a greet change in his appearance. When arrested Ins hair was distinctly blonde. Teduj it was visibly streaked with graj. His ejes were red as with weeping, nnd he I showed many traces of nervousness His fnmlly wns nenr him te lend him their support. Mrs S M. rnstlnke, 7141) Beycr sheet, Mt. Airy, Philndcl phln, his mother, enmc into court early nnd took a scat just behind the prisoner, but in the spectators' chnirs. She wns nccempnnied by Donald Kastlnke, the defendnnt's brother, nnd his slHter, Mrs. Mnbel Chnmbers, 1132 Atwood nenue, Overbroek, nnd n cousin, Reginald Euhtlnke, of Obcrlln, O. Thc family party, spent the night nt Colonial Bench, driving te Montresb early this morning. EaMlake's two children, Reger. Jr., and Margaret, also nre in MontreM, but were net brought te the courtroom Thev were plnjing en the street in the snow for a while earlv today, and the mngnct for matn pitjing ejes The children de net knew that their mother is dead, and their father en trial for his life. 1 Mr. Butzner. attorney for Eastlake, indlcutcd before the tnul begun that the RESINOL 5oethinq &nd HeaJinq RcliaiblcSkinTrcatmcnt May Pgarce Gas RangoTbfe S M-wmxrLjn f JCTT DOWN IN THE COAAutV Ltvti. arm top e rreve. ; Special Holiday Price, $6.90 CRCi. W PFARrF x. rr 8410 Mnachfr Ht.. rmiu. vSeminc e;m DEATim nlng 7 te 0 u'rluck Kindly emit flowers Intrnarr pnva STANFIELD Dec 10 II. I HELUNA daughter of Samuel and Uit- Murv Stanrtel 1 formerly of 207 line et axed I) RlatlH and friends are lnvltwl te kite e furer-vl Wed HAM. from the rsiiler of nor HUM Mrs Susan btrelch Hit -J , n , Solemn muss of renulem .-.r T.i.unh u , k.,pav. .. j,. . . 1. .1... . ' "U.Wil ' ,' v .i nu neiv trehj m HTEI'l-TN. Dec 10, JOHN II h il .ind et Annie Hteffen Relte nnd friends nre Invited te attend funeral W'.-d s (te A M I late residence 1R11 S 23d st Hlnh mau of requlem St Udmend s Churtii le A M Int Hely Cress Cwn . SWnTI.RY Dec 11 STVVLKT M SAP.ri.t:Y Jr son nf "tnril.y M and Marian O Swnrtle aited 2 ..r J months I Funeral cervices Wed 1 p M n ),S i parents' rfflldence, US Fern hv I'elllncs i wm'vl N J Int private ' TAITU Suddcnli in Iir I' 1321 JULIA II wife of Ilfnjimin U Talte Servlce en Thqrsdnv mernlrj; t 0 30 o'clock, at the Oliver H Ilnir llutldingr 1820 I Chistnut it Interment prlv-iU I TUIlNr.K 1)( 11 ln.'i JAUK1 P I TITIVKH Itelitlvee ntH friends miv n.u rimalnB ut ii Kesnlei t '"e s umlertnl,, r "irlers 11)33 W Dauphin ' Tues Tin, r m ASKY At Wllmlmrtu i Pl r, , , lUSl J JOHKPII VASEV. It- Ulv s in. ii,l and rnembere of Santa Maria reuncll Ne 10, K of C .ire Inv it. d te ittend th fu nerul, from his late resi 1,-nre, 111 Oddes M rhurH 0 80 A M Seh mn requl. in tms at St Paul h Church Int w tuthnltil Lern Phlln Pa Aute funnrn. M BYANT Dec 1" lli.'l UEOrtan W JVE1AST Uiluvid liuiband if Marv" Ella WfMint Helatlves nnq friends are lnvltd .w ..... .un.iui ri , itr. tlm ll, a i Miv st li t private lu Id p M . 1 tL, WIIAUVN' I'viatives ana frl W id H 31) A M id H .10 A r rssllmc") of hln brethtr' le 1'asvhall .ivi niirh Harry Whalan Tl m""" ' "t C'leim-ni Heq Cr"" li... ,n;K" t i hurih In A M lnl ".'a'SSRS ?eErn,S,n!r CleBnlre r d" ' J. G. PATT0N .IEJlS.,A.N'D fMJANF ftS 7"3 H J7lh ormen Bnilu Ilrlstnl Pg pjien. llrlaiei 310 ARDSLEY BURIAL"PARK BiSir '! '""'-' W" tkla- Main Offlcs Olenslds Penna Deth Phene. s jgjrac vviutij uec 12 AMANDA widow of ii - -.-. -. defence would undertake te prove thnt Kastlake was .the victim merely of un fortunate circumstances. "We are pre pared te prove that Bnstlnkc wns net even in the house nt the time of the murder," snld Mr. Butzner. ROB MARLIN ROAD HOME Thieves robbed the home of Jacob Rengle. OW) Mnrllri read, Overbroek, of jewelry nnd Liberty bends vnlued nt ?r70 Inst night. The fnmlly wns out. RAW OYSTERS en. fhe half hell When you ait 'down in yetlfr favorite res taurant te enjoy this great American deli cacy you will need Lea & Pcrrius' Sauce fe bring out the full flavor. Tell the waiter te eerve a bottle of kSaMM ni!,i:;iiiiniiim?r.irii'iiii:i!'ii!iiiflliri,ii Thc finest butter in America!" Butter Si lb s At all our Stores SKirciiiinn'iWiiu uneiiimiiinwi h'liiMiiitinbi'S (.CELEBRATE! SPBJ?SS?S -v"r -y &m med' -FOR KIDNEY COUC' DR. f. N. LOVE, New Yerk. raMittly9 Professer of Clinical Medicine, et., Colleee of Physicians and Surgeons, St. Leuis: "fly lu (Buffalo Mineral Springs Water) judicious and fre quently habitual use, upon the part of the llthaemlc, I am encouraged te believe that accumulating concretion which produce violent and dangerous ttaeks of disease of the kidney may be prevented. " Buffalo Mineral Springs Water It helpful In the treatment of Albuminuria, Bladder and Kid-, ney Stones, Bladder lnflamma- tlen, Enlarged Prostate, Rheu matism, Gravel, Gout, Neuritis, fright's Dlsease, Diabetes, Aci dosis, Dyspepsia and Nausea from any cause. It Is an active antacid Diuretic. Physicians and ether Interested persons are Invited te write te the Springs fcr "Fifty Years of Medical Opinions," a little book about Buffalo Mineral Spring Water written by many promi nent physicians In all parts of the country. At all Druggists. BUFFALO LITHIA SPRINGS VIRGINIA Jfer 01S7 fi$ bH-5t . l3M-r mU"rS-. e What Could Please a Weman Mere than n timeK g't't of sv.h a lamp as the one illus trated? And it's the new est thing, tee. the two - toned Etruscan and polychrome finished base of Swedish iron 6upport 6uppert i n b the hand-painted parchment-like shade. Lighting Fixtures BIDDLE-GAUMER CO. 3846-56 Lancaster Ave. 'wm; ,, it CADILLAC 59rY a ii.irt.MM .ffit merhAnlrnl tendl tlen, Just out of ualnt sljep, will sUaram cse I'ric sxnuw. NEEL-CADILLAC CO. 525 Market St., Camden, N. J. t'nmilrii 2IW4 PURE FRESH-PAINT Beleve Me Industrial Trust Ce. The entire interior of this pro gressive financial institution has just been Kuchnle-painted. In fact, rrf&ny of our rflest suc cessful banks and trust com panies intrusted all their paint ing te us. "Save the Surface" Kuehnle PAINTERS Vine & 17th. Sts. spnucE fflt rtAce 7749 Clears the-Peres Of Impurities Daily use of theSeap, with oc casional touches of the Oint ment as needed, cleanses andpurifies theskinand keepsitfree from pim ples and blackheads. Cuticura Talcum is ideal for powdering and perfuming. nplalMhrrtatiTMin Addr.n "CaltnrtLtfc rtUrUi Dip) 110 IfUdiatl Km " fteldmrr- wh-r. Setptte OtntmtntZitndlOc TtltfnnSc JJW Cuticura Seap haj without mug. fJwJr V DANGEROUS GERMS MAKE THROAT SORE KEEP your mouth and threat practi cally germ free by dissolving, every hour or se, a convenient-te-talce, pleasant tasting yet powerfully antiseptic rermamint Tablet, whenever you are in a place where germs are thickest; illy Ttntilated street cars, interurbans, rail road cars, shops, theatres, and schools. An efficient antiseptic is released and, tniiinR with the saliva, bathes the deep est tissues continuously, holding the germ life within safe bound, relieving the sore ness, and possibly preventing infection; laryngitis, tonsillitis, "flu." Relieves hoarseness. Recommended for sincers, acten, speaker, smokers etc. Children like them. 60c; at all druggists. liecemmendtd lu threat eperialiit. pAystVruifU. dentists and draaaut. & eimamint GERM-FIGHTING THROAT TABLETS Fermamhth our trada mark. I tHtntlJH car product. rTmlrI t In- Nur Yerk rTsTllllflllllsTgaMBHMBai i Beet nnd Arctics for Family-"-I USEFUL GIFTS Net te Be Duplicated Elsewhere Beys' & Girls' Raincoats $3.50 li ulur KT.O fa vea-s e 16 Girls' CAPES B'ub at a rted $3.00 in I ratherrttr Mail Ord V I Girls' and Beys' Raincoats Ca-ihmere, fnnten and Tweed; all col cel col et s; sics -1 te 1(5; Rttrulat $7 Crv nlue S12 . ' 'W Beys' and Girls BOOTS 2 te '5 Beys' Black Rubber Coats, $Q 7 c yOP Rubber Tevi. 25e Basketball Shoes, $2.50 Goodyear Rubbers ' hlldrrn's Uulitrn Men's Ilnlibera Uilles' Unbbers D3e si r,n I 25 vi ee '"umlul Kril llULil.fr (Hares. flut Hut W liter llnt- lles Si BO Keils Men s Women s c hiM' en e IoeIIiHIm i Iv.ur I Ml US 2n le tl 25 Men'ai Women' $1.50 RAINCOATS 5in Men's $8 Raincoat, $4 Men's & l,n,,. (Jubar- $jr Wemen'i f dlncx! $65 vuluc 5J its C15'' iJLA V It I ' JvLi 'II 1 . tfGj Li Li I U st 'A i "h 1 X ! !. "1 JtjAKJgt Si (Ct'v"iv XV'fiA i , ,' MS ffl '" """ "DBBMM HM sTTff tl- .820 CHESTNUT ST- g-.-hWi,mWfA.-h.M,Z--B
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers