Iv j v.r. KElLmi-SR IftPJW a; KCiad k .: vt V4 6ataatlai sfcrfctaale Ll HUiai'PaMlc'tr; i. .-,.. tf.Jlj.i.k.-,.-iA In lilt ranee- w n-niwuir""" -- evening, I wewa ne te u kt'ltlf 1 ITMIVi. estt wilklni tart ?.I,J5" ard and ubent 8:50 I sat down MM turninf te my rarai'iui'".. f tne.wentTers of the heaven. TL.-1. w "ntiif nslttaV u-n.A .iifKetl In front of us (taaretl what lqeknl like in sky 'illat.J 77 .I" fro behind senietlilng, KTlTkelteye (my own eyesight) I saw ir Start ltd journey earthward .from r&&twhi bright brilliant bluish ? it sVmeT te e 7 Pa "" ir.g the earth It hed Itself, like ,ai spreading uwii "' -"-. of red naming onus "l "... V,ni - .i . ..nerntp rmuillr from ilfi -r. :. w b-t- f - f k- iaipgija:ii ,taMAMMMN URTetat of the rin.rwr.-Jhe point ej I the LiSEm continuing te 1e",.t",r,'1 t rfxItVlL.i. ...ii,, mif from It tiny balls ftAt!tre A long whitish tall, Ke the SBt2e from sky-rocket, wan Hum that I heard nv lilwlng '4tmEm Ne for I was tee far from As KS Par'k hut nevertheless It ccr ,, S3- 1JL1...1 iiu tin. ilant sky-rocket!. EruS often seen ascend and descend 'ty'tn ktart of the meteor was net hkc affilnary footing a tar' or .nctrer from behind something ?" ., ... fHAiii int. Tim aSirK0.? ' '"..1 ii,i nntivlnplne rac jr -3- ... 1(1U HIiIIL 11UIII . cumkmmmn it riiiiphitiii i.i. - - mitm It was a rare flying mctfer. On kvc een manv freakish appear tT in the heaven's. I . fortunate WfTtOttgli te see a flying meteor en cr u. ?iif the famous llalleys Come are teen nuns inricui- r...,..., -- !f:c.;)wrnHs. nnd ether scenes ?tawrnV .but last evening wn a treat W rweuld net miss for any price. L ( 'Can there ee wim i.. '-, L fair astronomers upon this eccuncnce? 14 .i..l..1.tn1.l. Anrll 24. 1022. i'll ' B"nulll"n,M " . R.V,". t' . .. - !-..- Ktili K'VWlt "Drive" ter America n; MV Ifcf Wlter 0 the EuoHiie Pitblic Lcdefr; ,a. . t.. i. .n.i ran eU( me some K&Im why American eltlsena should mmr enormous "drles" te ncip eui ???Pentc who arc ab-elute btransen, euch RVarthe lUis'inus ami Armenians, mn K t&e are se many real alive (or olme;l se.'? :v."'. 1 1...... t,n rrn dnilv fctarv- & tri 'I0"' for ,aL,k et W0 ' ' ft 'It baa never been my pleasure te even ,f."r J!., ."!:.", m Americin.." Etf ri-i .Ioem nnt iven lmvc te go outside ! Philadelphia te realise this fael. lUiTSace in a while a case turns lip where- t-S 1 the narty is in supii "- "" '(k U appeal reachci the public threugn he papers. Then that perjen glo gle W( rleuaiy heaped with his needs. '?' But has any ene cer geno Inte the aecten of the city here the children HmStm en the fleer, and en beds without KWtfttsc: who have nanny a p.Lt. f.Bard bread-te last them the da? (ffi!M. wh?:-.,n.iher"tc:n "X: . ".n "'"" .-..u;:, ,it. ;aMreet, out tie rnss " " ?fv ftMe feet1 ftt iS! mA.in ,nnlft de net realize Lwrtitte own situation, but in their anxiety fllke themselve "known" they. In. Iiwnnte uneiiier iu l " Ii?j:fJT;W7T,.'.i. n...i...L nnl fuml. and i'rl'lhliik flip I think the Armeniuiis need I tllC 3 -... K. but why net wait until we have nrr of our "0V,n" before we fcc-1 I) . ,takeh'cnre tit fmvrc v.. . I sfttir neiffllbOrr ... " It would be a mighty geed thins e F-f ... . rfrlrn nml uiVP a UPIKKHluriii.-, KYJ .TrT . ... T.. tn1 Iwtnynnn r VJHraccerdance tn .u-. nnuii"i r.wKereln every one could send money te ift&tight place and sec that it. did ieai HVflaise hope that Americans realize fr'tfj " AmfSx ABLIXOTON. k lladclphla, April at, 1022. V, The Recent Wheat Flare-Up I Jl(i JEdlter 0 the Etritlii Public Ltdeert " tu, Vmir npvv reluiiiR recently re- Hi Mi-red Hcnsntlnn in the Chicago wheat wnsatien in the Chicago wheat pttvthat herc tee close a resemeinncc Wfs fiie'eld days of unrestricted specula- 't fV,hat! hnre tee close a resemblance V ,,VM ---- - . , l W Us te satisfy thoughtful minded per J " iisi i run nnruiv Denevp iui.ii(; v.' iHlr-ls In a frame of mind lenj; te sub- 'Isstte market manipulation of her food feod foed akuM. It was presumed that laws al- M ?t4y had been enacted te put an end ffi te mlii and prevision corners, nnd tlmt jv it gnm ana prnvisiuu cwucn, i" .Te'ii(.ti)ntiens would net se far be - &!.. -Sr.. aI aV.trx(n9 .. nn, tltlP fin.l astsees uncertainties. f'.Vi'Therefarc at present, of course, many vjVfdtiWeus factors Influencing the future nwemeni 01 grain vuiues, uiu tnese un- Mjtv l-lll .A -B Klixll b sViv Anne A j,, FBTlSlimrs un- nui sutu n-. i Kklils nt ten coins n duniipi ce of, the itreat brend cereal. Mumnlncss" In nubile nprves iXt9 left behind by the war period lias long StU. i I,-.-, ....i t. i.. .iie;..i ,A -"4 sea in the recent Chicago spasm ether V.tbafa the hnnd of the manipulator. fity Th probability of nny one man or bib .-a. T aAn ka.hiiIIi "A.nnplni, nit, !,I1A ,i rSW Ufc 11,1, a,u..j vu, ,,..,ft w... ,i.,n Kisrraln sunnlv Is. of ceurce. e remote krifvav,t aue little or no uneasiness te Ktaejiultimnte consumer. It Ik net that IV ftaanlDulatten will nfTect materially the 3t. cewmedlty price of the wheat crop mt threiifheut the year, hut ulieh monthly tu- prices arp betiuing aneur. nt tne win et fr' Aft.. .MAintlntnMi 1in,. Virltim tiliiiif e .in. & dltlen that retards the much-desired L,f LWJ lfW.,.l..f O , .."I. ..w.. .. 1,,,- ?ft return te n6rmalcy. 3&r m Such nrice pnllpntlc fits nre of no nd- Tantase te the farmer, thp miller, tlie pViakerer the consumer nnd really have r 'am "mere Imir.edlntc effect than the turn ISwilf carJ '" n 8,mb ,MB !,unp iUf But the tellnteral effect is nil bad. rfjyearly evrry enn will admit that the f, price of brend In one of the facts of :ft tusc couch us 1111 cefcci unit nun t'ia'tbe rale of the lenf the inargin of &M94t 'should be maintnined nt the lowest i MfSffl ''consistent with renNonable busl- reiurns, uur neiincr 111c miner rinds the wheat nor tlm bnker fasaaufactureH the bread (In res op- t ea the desired clone mnrgln when rTeallses that the market price of a basic grain Is underlaid with high ,luUUu v V,f fWWle there have been accusations htil sdealals of rcfpenslblllty for the j:';lare-up In rhleiige a week or se age. tOrta. act1 that micIi an event did occur. j''!Heea te me, heuld be Hiifiicient te lBHBsrssMit tib""1" iiiiiiiii, iMiii 1 e ,-iiiinv. :?& eaases. OHHKUVER. k-!SBsJirsta. Pa.. Anrll "0. lOL". 4&vwr -- S)flHl,en of 8treet Traffic V, ifca'aT'er of the Eeeulnp pbUc Udeer: F sW The prenent difficulty of regu- rtae tratnc at street intersections I Hi, inc. a vvncic let or "niiicn ntte iaethliiB." On Michigan ave- vCk!eace, every one known tin- ef irynf the "My nellcci'iiin" in reg- Ijiae triune, iipip tieepif 110 net 1, he rcmilnted bv a slon.nnd-se lt.ilM Is all very well for the WW .1 1 n Varnm wilt amirir dnltjp s'utf PulJle I.eagrr. and mImi 4x Palille tesfarr. Letters ra win ce priniea. weals, una auesw wsti ir anawrras. t. j--tL A4 j. s tSSSSSUSI jaii. i.v atWVii.vUl vwUu ,ik.. .0 obey ewethln mere feraUv - Especially where pedestrians uit be regulated as wellastrae. v . " , . By having one man In the center of the aqnan) at-Chestttit nnl Bread streets ahd motion with the hand and a few callings down' new and then win safely regulatd the trac. with an eye open te the pedestrian accumulating en the sidewalks. . Then a jay-walking ordinance and an encer te force a few of these crasy peo ple back en te the curbs will de trie trick. Use a whistle :ind some firmness. The step-and-go signals make an automaton out of d policeman and he stands like a statue, merely turning the' crank like a dummy. Put an active man in the center of each square, give him a whistle and, believe me, traffic troubles would cease. I only wish you could borrow Red or "Mac" from Thirteenth nnd Michi gan avenues and Twelfth and Michigan avenues, respectively; you would gasp at the comparative case, they would handle the situation. II. D. MURPIIV. C712 Malcolm street, Philadelphia. Spiritualistic Phenomena Te thfEillter 0 the Evening PubUe Ltdetrt Sir The word spirit has always been, used te designate pure being, uncon ditioned by plare or time, and 'while some have denied Its existence and have claimed that the only reality was blind force and dead matter, yet what was meant by spirit or spirltunl was always fairly well understood by every one. Hew then, enn any phenomenon of mat ters, however Mrange or Inexplicable it may seen, prove or disprove- It V Hew can we have objective proof of what must be subjecthe. nnd only 10 be realized within iticlf. or, which means the same thing In the conscious mind? We nre acquainted with spiritual activity icvealed In man, and creating esthetic nnd moral values ; but this spir itual nctivity can only find outward ex pression by means of symbols which arc always material, nnd we can't even conceive that It could be otherwise. New. I don't knew if se-called spirit istic phenomena arc mere deceptions, frauds or real facts, 1 don't knew If we have an astral or ethereal body thai continues after the flesh dies, and te investigate such matters with a view of enlarging our knowledge of the forces within and nreund us is the fair field of science; but what has that te de with spirit, or even with the spiritual reality manifested in men's life? It might be liitcicstlng te knew that spirit has ether modes of finite life beside this earthly one, just ns it would be interesting te knew about ether be ings en .eiuc planet or star; but what could that prove or disprove about my own life, or the Infinite Spirit whom I must posit ns ever present, indestruc tible, eternal? When rapping tables, automatic writ ing and the like, form an object of study, arc turned into a religion, they become "Ipse fnete" a superstition,, and a very old one; nnd under the word rpirit a crude materialism is festered in men's minds. FltANCnsCO D'ATiESSAXDRO. Philadelphia. April 25, 1022. Questions Answered The Calendar Te fic Editor of the Evening PulUc.tdetr: Sir Will ou kindly adUe m as te who dealgned the prcnent-day calendar? i Who datermlnd Ihe namta of the months of the rar, and for what reason or ter whom they hear the narrei thy hae7 When v?as a calendar first determined upon, and by whom? O. B. D. Delance. .V. J,, April 23. Wi'l. The calendar of .tedsy ns used In the United States. the whole Western Hem llnhas.1 h ml In vnAe nnttnt ! t. tiA auu in must, luumnei ji uir uiu World n iIia (In cnrlnn tnnrllfli atlnn tt thn .Julian calendar, which latter wan adapted .mm that of the old Reman. Their ear VUHOJBIVU Ui JH I J (!, Ul UII ltd I II U It lll- I rlnnln In Maryth mw! enHlnP In nimK r Uld-p Numil p1lnp.Hligt .uaesier te nemul lus ir the Reman tradition, two months wre added cimslstlng of twenty-nine and thirty das, alternately, making a total cf only 854, an additional month if twentv-twe or twenty-three t'aya being attached every two or three jears te make up for lest time. Julius Caesar, In 10 II. C. reformed this calendar, extending the sear te 305 davs for -"sen of three sears and 300 daya far every fourth jrar. This is about eleven minutes and fourteen seconds longer than the solar jear. When the sixteenth century arrived about t-n dv hnd been gained ever the actual time elapsed since Caesar reformed the cal cniar. Te remedy this defect, Pep Grcgers. In l.'.hS. lsiud a Lull denlgnatlmr Octuber 5 -. as Octeter in. "I."ap sears" Intredurd every fourth sear approximately correct er rors in this reckoning of actual time. Thin Is the "Gregorian calendar" new In use her. The changes made In the Julian calendar were net accepted at once by Protestant countries and the "old stsle" was used In England and America until 1762, when by 11 n act of Parliament September 3 became September 14. Therefore, te ascertain the exact ;'ale of events occurring before 1752. It Is necessary te take account of this eleven dss difference. Ter example, Geerge Washington's birthday Is celebrated Febru ary 22, whereas he actually was born en Kebruary 11, 1'32, under the "old style." The Greek- Church and the countries of that faith still use the Julian calendar and their dates vary thirteen duss from these of the rest of Europe. The namei by which the months are des ignated throughout Christendom were given by the Remans when the sear comprised enly ten months. .Mnrtlus, Aprllls, .Mala, Junius arc named for Lntln deities. The remaining six months were numbered as the fifth slith. etc. (.I) Qulntllls. (0) Sextllle. (7) Sptembrls, (8) Oclebrls, (ID Nevembrls, (101 Dermbrls. Jsnuarlus r.nd I'ehruirljs were ndd-d dur ing the tlmt cf the Reman kings, the former narieil for an old I.itln deity of that name, and February designated In recognition of a Reman festival of purification observed at that time of the sear. The month Cruirtllls received the name of Julius (our Juls), when Caesar reformed lie "ilerdai, while extllls was called Au gustls, In the latlcr's tiexer; se we have Scptcmbrls. Octebrls. Nevembrls and De cambric, which retained their former names, the meanings of which, seventh, eighth. they are net U Ir 'JXlXx Z v"" of t-'e-e months Ir the modern t'l As te when calendars were first determined upun, the recKenlng or uaies gees nac 10 renote antiquity, as tne existence 01 a uni- rrsa calendar extending te 4000 B, C. In- dlcates. Te the Editor of the Evening Public Ledetrt Sir What is the proper name of the plant often called "flac"? Is it net n member et the Iris family? Q. C. T, til H i niiiiiiiiiit i i mmr Atlantic Cits'. April 2 J. v.emeiers Yes There are about 875 species of Iris, . ,,J'vAL.TAprll 23. ED5IUND II., hus- are chlefll' natives of temperate climates, lu.Hand Ledge, I. O O F., are respectfully Iris versicoler, the large blue Hag, Is com-I Invited te attend funeral Pat.. 1 P. M men in wet Pisces through the United ; f,r, "1 ,1i!L,,hA,f,r'" residence, Marlen 5to 5te Rti e far west as Minnesota and Ar- Donough, IB27 Allen Greve st. Int. private. States as far west as .Minneseia ami Ar , N ,n c,dHr H, ln) rt,mllln, may b, kensus. ivlevied Frl from 8 te 10 P. 51 ... 4tlchael Has weln Any department or nov - nev - elty store prebubly can supply the article for which seu ask, ler wnitn seu . A Subscriber Apply te the Superintend ent nf Police, City Hall, for peddler's li cense, EDUCATIONAL Reth Sexes D L- n...:n.. rn!1n should uaun.a wua.n. wi..r. h-v. snur first consideration ai,rreeri In business life. If you really want te Day Stfienl. Night bchoel, 1200 Walnut Htrect, Philadelphia STPaVFR'? The Rest Business Urliesl 9inAICI ,n1 (;i;t.nvt HT. Pnslllpn inisran'il. Fntrr new. Dnr or ntrbt. HIIMMKR CIAMPW TH0t'ANl IHINpa. W. Y. CAMP WEB-E-YAH-YAH Fer ! a te It rear f aer. July 1 ta ES A "; ' '-. tf'tl Vl-?i'W ijr V' -, " -"4Tft Poems find Songs' Jkaind Uvlni at.ltMklay -' te thi Kditer of the ffvertlitf JSitH t'eittrr . Sir Tour loesl narrStlra ei conditions at llleckley and editorial comments retard Int ina iiiim prompt the follewing: . 'TRUFFLES AND, CAVIARS"' Truffles and Caviare lAnd Ice creaml they had each day; Ths "director," W then set md And ter mere refuted te par. Orn bought by the box Te hanr anions the trees. Mlsht make It seem like "Flerida" And also ptrfumi the breeze. Cherus: . 'Ttrti fine llvln out, at "lllecle'i They a. TiurTles and -Caviare, And Ice cream, tee. they bad etch day Te- drive away dull care. The "director" then put den hla feet And save an emphatle "Ne," . Se new te live at "Kleclfley" They will net care te se. It. W. H. Philadelphia. April S3, 1923. New Testament Beeks - Te the Editor of the Evetlne FuWc I.tdperl Sir Inclesed find "The Doeki of the Blbl." which was requested by a reader In the Issue, et April 18. JfAUD BEUO TENT JiER. Chestnut Hill, rhlla.. April 28, 1022. The Forum of April 19 printed the "Old TestamentBoehs'.' In a form slightly differ ent from that of our correspondent, who adds the follewing: rhymed description of the Beeks of the New Testament. Editor. Matthew, Mark and Luke and Jehn Tell what Christ did In every place; Acts show wl'ht the Apostles did. ' And Remans hcV we're saved by grace. Cerlntnlans Instructs the church, OaUtlans show of faith alone; Epheslnns, rue lee, and In I'hlllpplans Ged's crace Is shown. Cotesslans tell us mere of Christ, And Thessalenlsns of the end; In Timethy and Titus both Are rules for pastors te attend; Philemen Christian friendship shows. Then Hebrews clearly tell hew all The Jewish law prefigured Christ, And these Kplstles are by Paul, James shows that fr.tth bv works must Ihe, And Peter urges steadfastness. While Jehn exhorts te Christian lee, I"or these who liap It Ged will bless, Jude hew the end of e II men. And Ret elation tells of Heaven. This ends the whole New Testament, And all the books ere twentsen. ABEL. Atrll 20. THEODORE, son et Max and Rese Abel, aged 17. Relatives end friends ar lnltd te nttend funeral services. at Asher'n iread Street CI apet. 1J00 N. lliead st.. F.. 10M0 A, M. Int. Adnth Jeshi-run ASH4tKAD. At Eat Oranr. N. J.. April -'J. 4IART COLLINS, widow of Jehn P. Aihmead. In her (10th ear. Fervlces Frl.. 2 3 p. 41 . at her late residence. 208 S. 5lln si.. P.easanttlllc. N. J. Int. Pleasant IH" Cm. , . BLACKWOOD. April 20, 1022. WIL IIAM R. D. Blackwood, M. D. Relatives and friends are Invited te funeral services. Sat.. 2 P. M.. at his late residence, 852 N.. 23d at. Irlends may call Frl., 7 te 8 P. 41. Int. private. BLEYI.ER. April 25. GEORGE T., hus band of XIarJerle and son of the late Peter A. and Clara V. Blejler. Funeral, te which relatives and friends also A. L. O., Ne 20. P. R. R.. are Invited, Jten.. 8 A. M.. from late residence. 2318 S. 3.1 st. Solemn mass of requiem as Churi.li et Our Lady of Mt. Carniel. n.30 A. 4t. precisely. Int. Hely Cr'iss Cem. BLU4I. April 23. '022. SARAH A. BLUM (nee Tlfld) Relatives and friends In vited te funeral. Frl.. 8-10 A. 4t.. from her tate residence. 2030 K. Hazzard ' Solemn requiem man. at Church of the Visitation at 10 A. 41. Int. at Most Hely Redeemer Cem. HOWES. At Vlnlrnd X. J JOIRO I. BOWns. Relatives anj friends Invited te funiral services. Friday. April 28. 10U10 A. At., at Trinity Episcopal Church, Vlneland, X. J. Interment Washington, D. C. BRAD. Suddenly, en apiiI 24. THOMAS BRADY. Relatives and friends, alse Police of ddth District. Invited te funeral en Thurs day morning, at 8.30. from th natlnrs of Themas 1. Rethe. 8. E. cer. 56th t. ami- vruur .c. i ki rniia. rteicmn mass ei leqiilem at the Church of the IransHgura IransHgura Hen. at 10 A. 41, Interment Hi. Mary's cemetTV, Roxborough UUIX3ER. Aeril 2L 102.'. NELLIE RAN DOt.PII. beloved daughter of Rey S. all.! Harrietts R. Bulger, aged A, Relative and frlendi ate invited te attend funeral services. Thursday. 2 P. M.. at ti-e residence of L. U. ! Jfraff. K'WiS- leriner l-.-u summit avi., Jenk.ntewn, Pa. CADWALLADER. Apr.l 25. 1B22. WAR Cadvvallader (nee Lanzherne). Relatives snd friends, also Vigilant Council. Ne. 09. O. of I. A.! Oak I ane Teiraci Associatien: P.MIa. ard Read ing Railway Relief Assocla'leti. and em em nleses of Scend and Berks, ure Invited te funeral services. Frl. 2 P. II., residence. 411 Ivlns ave.. Oak Lane. Int. private. Re mains may be viewed Thurs.. 7 te 10 P. 41. CARTY. April 20. JAME3 P.. husband of 4Iary F. Carty (nee Nugent). Relatives and friends are Invited te attend funeral. Sat , S.30 A. 41.. from his late residence. 444 S. 4td s:. Solemn mass of requiem at Church of St. Francis de Sales 10 A, 41. Int. Cathe dral. CLAY. April 24. 1922. 5IATTHEW CLT. aged :.", Relatives and friends are Invited te attend funeral. Frl.. 1 J. 51 . reslderfe of his ssn. Theodere c!a. 828 N. Hutchln Hutchln en rt. Friends may view remains Thurs, eve. Int. American .Mecherlcs' Cem CORNELL. At the home of her sen-ln-law. Ellis Tomllnsen. Fourth Menth 26th 1U22. ANNA B., widow of Thedore Cernell, aged 77. Relatives and friends are Invited te attend funeral, from the resldsnca of her son, Russell Cernell, near Helland, Bucks nuhnt:in:.0rj.' """nth-Day, Fourth Menth rfcCRA"TUTpr''1 V- EMMA- daughter of the late Simen 51. and Careline Crall. Friends may view the remains Thnr. . at late residence. 1540 Glenwood ave. Fur ther services and Int. Frl., 2 P. M., at Ann vflle. Pa CRAWFORD. April 20. W. JAMES, hue band of 4Iary Crawford. Relatives and friends, also Washington Camp, Ne. 814. p O. S. of A.; Nest Ne. 1530, O. of O,, Invited te funeral services. Sat., 2 P. M.. at his late residence. 4340 Ridge ave.. Falls of Schuylkill. Int. private, West Laurel Hilt Cem. Friends may call Frl. eve. CROUSE. On Anr.l 81. 1922. LOUISA TAYLOR, widow of Jesse W. Creuse. Rela tives and friends are Invited te the services, en Thursday afternoon at 3 o'clock, at her late residence. 1301 N. S3d st. Interment prlvsti'. Viewing Wednesdiy evsnlng. DAVIS On April 23, 1U22. BEHBIB E.. widow of William H. Davis. 8ervlce en h rlday e.fternoen. nt 2 o'clock, at Ihe Oliver If. Hilr Bids., 1820, Chestnut st. Interment DEVER-COLAHAN (n'e BARRY) On April 24. 1022, MARY DEVER, wife nf Am Am lirese B. Colahan. Relatives and friends, ilse societies of which she was a member, nre Invited te the funeral, en Saturday morning, at 8 30 o'clock, from her late resi dence, 849 N 20th at. Solemn requiem mass Rt St Francis Xavler's Church at 10 o'clock. Interment at Hely Cress Cemetery DOXKOAN. April 25. JOHN husband of Ellen Denegan (nee Ewlng), Relatives and friends ere Invited te attend funeral, Frl . S 30 A. 41 . from hla late residence. 778 N. 'Ih st. Solemn requiem mass at St. Fran cis Xavler's Church 10 A. 4t. Int. Hely Cress DOUGHERTY. April 20. nEnNARD, Br, ' '&" Aenttl?. Mnd'"". sncKties of which he was a memlwr. sre In- vlted te ettend funeral, Snturday. R-3II A. m,. rrem his late residence, 3250 F st Sel- enin rqu em mass at the mup'h or tne Ascens'nu te A'. 41. Interment Hely Sep- uif-nre uemerers. DOUGHTY On Anrll 25. I'i2: BER- N'RD DOUGHTY, husbnrd of the late Susan Doughty. Relatives and friends are Invited te the funeral, en Friday morning, nt 8 30 o'clock, from his late residence. 700 Church at 10 o'clock. Interment Hely Cress iinninny st. neuuiem mass at fit Agatna's I EIGLEnUItNER April 24, OEORGE soil .' il,,e O'erie nnl Mary Elgjeburner. Rela- 1 1 tlves and friends Invited te funeral. Frl.. . s .10 A 4f.. residence of brother-in-law, Iti,b- "I1 t),",. Sr.. 241 N. 10th st. High mass 1 f ,rq,,t Hu Jehn., churcn lv A, Mi ,nt FACBY. April 24. HARRIETT (nee An draws), wit of Frederick T. Farey. Rela tives and friends Invited te services Sat., 2 P. it,, n,t her lata residence. 2014 N. Heward st. Int. private, Grtenmeunt Cem. Viewing Frl, eve, FEUSSNER. At Riverside, N. J 4IARY. widow of Jeseph Feussner. Kr,, In her 85th fr. Relatives nnd friends, also Sacred h-,;s . r.r."--,, ,"'J,M.r? .r.rjJ.l ..?! ..." Mi-mi irt'MKun unu unsary neclety or HI kr ,.' 8 A ' M.'. 'from her lite resldenr.' ' 14.V' Spring (la"d,r.m. Requf.m nisss ml reiera i-ij irtn n A. M Int, New Cathedral 1 in., rhlla.. Pa, riJKDKRIfKH At Atlantic City. N J.. Anr I 23. LUCRETLv. widow of Jehn Fred ericks Funeral services Frl . 2 P M.. at U,."el,?r.,, mlr u,d" - Chestnut St., Ph'Ia, Int. private, aALfjAaiiKR H jdderly. at New Yerk. April '.'4, JOHN II.. huslmnd of the Iste Kile Wyanl. I"unerl en Thursday. a 7:8 A. M.. from parlor off!. A. ilaggarty, 1812 if. 38d St. Belsmn high mass of requiem. Church of Hi. Ulitabeth. 9 A. U. Inter, rnent Hely Cress Cemetery, Kni.i.Ji'frtf'tiMiaii ! SaaaM fi-AAiViM. . ukUTf' VJFf'K ' ' JSKBMWfL-mmh fl 1 til funeral. rat.Y : Afy.i-jsHfcjue, M Mr Dremtr. jenis uaiiaanar. . a . ianv ntuntlenl A.flflm." ' OIBSON Awll 34.'.;'m TsaSa. Bress; fimi'fe of BSON. April aJ.vsfJaatMsvJdHlftiV husband of' Laura Br 'end husband of' Laura Krland .awi of tats. 'Jean apai earan utaaen.. -nemiivsa. ana 11 .ai .r. i-r..7.i.;i Baen..neiaiiraa ana insnslg, J la Llvsr IrTstacth-e 'Assa,. funeral, m, lieJP. M,,'lata :zmixim'L,"s.z. l.d;ne.7201B:i7,h-;tV'VVV"L-i. ?-- r r 1 1II.II T 7 - aOLCTIKR Anrn M.-it Hamnlen Reads Va. -GBOROB' OOLCHER. ; Rtiatltes and friend.. also .survivors of Company H, Hsst.;I. V,( anj 'Invited te attend fi .aeti t.;I. V,, anj' Invited te attend faMraj rices. rri.,.a P. M.. parlors of D.THi rati Sen.., 50lh and" Catharlea iti?1 aervii Rows Int. West Laursi Hill Cem,' OpLm Oh AprU 20.' 1B2S. MAMAR. ETTA M widow ef Gustavus Oolie. . Rela tive and friends ar lnvltsd te the services en Batnrday afternoon at 2 o'clock, at 'her lata (residence. B107 Wayne ave., Ota.' In- termini private,, , , GROSS. Suddenly, April , S 'WILLtAM a rob s. or 2TSO erar Jerry are., a tea -00. Relative and frlthda Jnvlted. te attend fu neral services. Thur,, a P. U.t precisely, at parjers of JHerrli, Rosenberg' Ben, 2009, N, Bread st. Int, atMtl Sinai' Cem. ' ' irAYES. On Apfll 25. PHENTON. aen et Leenard and the late Sadie Hayes, aged 17 rears. Funeral service en Friday, at 3 P. M.. residence David P. Brown, 4280 Viela st, Int, private. Fr:nd may call Thurs day evening. V HEAPS. April '20. 1022. ALONJEO rt!, husband of Mary Ann Heap (nee Markls), aged 7S. Relative and friends, also Fern Fern weed Ledge. Ne. S4S, F, and A. 4L; Majer Ghent Camp, Ne. SI, B. of V are In vited te attend funeral service, Sat.. S F, M.. late residence. 210 8. 4th St., Darby, Pa. Int. Mt. Zlen Cem. tlOHJOMB. April 24, J. lJENRY. nUS band of the late Hannah, T. Holcetnb. Helutlv, 1, friend. Stephen (Glrard lde. Ne. 43i), F. and A, 41.1 Schuyler Pest,- Ne. 81. O. A. R-t Htsref Bethlehem Ledge, Nej 100, t: O. e, F.. and all ether organisatiens, an Invited t attend, funeral service. Krl., 2 P. 4t.. residence, 1503 E. Montgemsry ave. 'WfVSTAS 2i. ,.22. ALBERT AUBOT1'. husband et Mauds Spark Hewell. aged -48 years. Relative and friends are In vited te the services, en Thursday at tsrnoen. at 2 o'cleir, st hi tats residence. 20 Fern ave.. Drexel Hill. P. Interment private. Friends mnv call Wednesday evening. Take Media car from 08th st. te Arenlmlnk Bta- ll0HUKT. April 23. WILLIA4I OAWTHROP HUEY. Funeral service Friday. 2 P. 41,, late residence. 110 Birch ave., Cynwyd. Fa. '"-fTEILn April 0: 1922. JAMES 11. HUNTEIt. aged 70 s-ears. Service en Friday morning, at 10'30 o'clock, at the Oliver' If, Balr Bldg.. 1820 Chestnut' st. .Interment pri vate Viewing Thursday evening. JORDA April 28. ANN. wife of Wll llm H. Jerdan. Relatives and friends nr 'nvlted te attend ttmeral services. Frl,, 2:80 P 4L. St. Luke s Church. Getmantewn Int. private. Friends may view icmalns Thurs. 'Justice. suddenis. April 2. hettie W.. daughter of the late Chslkley Justice. Funeral services Sat.. 2 P. M.. 84S K. Cbelten ave., GernMntewn. Int. private. KEATING. April 23, 1022. JOSEPH. T... husband et the late Mary Keating (nee Carten). Relatives and friends are Invited te attend funeral services, Frl.. 2 P. M.. lata resldence, 270O Earp street. Interment Mount Merlah Cemetery. Remain may. be viewed Thurs., after 7 P. M. KEOOAN Suddenly. April 2. . 1822. IOI IN 41. KEOOAN. husband of the late Margaret Keegan and son of the late Michael Jeseph nnd Mary A. Keegan (nee McCon McCen ne'.l). aged BO. Relatives nnd friend are Invited te funeral. Thur.. 10 A. M.. from the funeial home of Jehn C. Klmmerle a Sens. 2124-27 N. Uread st. Int. private. Vlew'ne Wed , 8 It M. KELLY. April 25, 11122. JOHN, husband nf Iat Sarah C. Kelly (nee Cannen). Funeral Frl . 8 JO A. 4!.. from 747 8. 20th st. High requiem mass nt the Cathedral 10 A 41. Int at Cathedral Cem. KOHL. April 2. 1B22, WILLIA4I STEW. ART, husband of Wills B. Kehl. Relatives and frtids are Invited te attend funeral servlccs. nt his late residence, let E. Wash ington lane. Ocrmantevvn. Trl.. 2 P. M. Int. private. KOHN. At Alteena. Pa., April 26. 1022. JACOB KOHN. formerly of Phlla. and Georgia. Funeral services Frl., 2 P. 4f., at Asher Sen' Bread St. Chpel, 130D N. Bread st. Int. 4It. SInat Cein. KNEVITT. At Pert Chests'. N Y., April 24, IDA II.. wife of Dr. W. H. Knevltt. Relatives r-nd friends are Invited te attend funeral services, at the residence of her sleter. Mrs. Alfred W. Satterthxalt, Cresswlrks. X. J. Frl. 2 P. 41. Int. Cross Cress wicks Cem. Autes will meet 11 -m A. 41. train from 4Iarket St. Terry. Phlla., and 12.38 P. 41. train from Trenten at Bor Ber Bor dentewn. N J. KUMPF. April 25: BERTHA H. wife of late William P. Kurapf. aged ,",8. Rela tives and friends Invited te funeral. Sat., 8 P. 41.-. from residence of her brother-in-law. Albert Rhlnchmltt. 8820 N. 6th st. Int. at Greenmount Cem. Remain may be vlevred Frl eve. LEWIS. April 23. 4IAI LEONARD, wife of..H. O. Lwls. Relatives and friend are invited te attend funeral, Frl.. 8:80 A. 4t from her late residence 7138 Creshelm rd.. Chestnut Hill. Mass of rcqttlem. at Church nf the Hely Cress n-45 A 11 Int. Gate et Heaven Vm Mt. Pleasant. X. T. LYNCH. April 24. .MARIA, widow of Ed ward Lynch. Relatives and frlsrris are In vited te attend funeral, Frl.. 8-80 A, 4f.. parlor or Lewis If. Swift. 142 N. 12th st. Solemn requiem msss at St. Mnlachy's Church te A ,41 Int. Hely Cress Cem. 4IAYER. April 24 nt 109 Dorset nve . Ventner. N. J.. ALBERT MAYER. In his S2d vear. formerly of Phlla.. father of Charles J. Sl.iver. Relatives tnd friends In vited te atte-d funeral services. Thurs., 2 P. 4L. at Armstrong's. in2?-20 N. Rread st. Int, private. Bethlehen: papers please "SlcCABE. Anrll 23. 1822. NICHOLAS F.. husband of Jane McCabe (nee McLaugh lin). Relatives and friends, also Hely Nam. Society of St. Edward' Church, am Invited te attend funeral, Frl.. 830 A. M.. from his iste residence, 2821 , 3d st. Solemn requiem mass St. Edward's Church 10 A. 41. Int Hely Senulchre Cem. McCLOY. At Parkesburg. Pa.. April 2.1. 19.'2. 4trs. ELLEN, widow of Henry 4IcCley, late of County- Derrv. Irelandrand mother of Rev. Jam: V. 4tcCley. of Parkesburg. Pa. Relatives r.nd friends, also the rev erend clergy, are Invited te attend funeral, Frl., S.30 A. 41 . from the residence nf her brethern-law. Hugh 4c4tullan. 3838 N. l.Mh st. Solemn requiem mass St. Stephen's Church 10 A. 41. Inti Hels Sepulchre Cem. 41c.OOLI.UM April 24. .MARGARET, wife of the late Bernard McCollum. Relatives nd friends are Invited te attend funeral. Frl . S.SO A. M.. from her Lite residence. lir.K S. Svdcnham st. solemn mass of re- aulem at St. Teresa' Church 10 A, 4t, Int. Id Cathedra! rm MGRK. Anrll 23. LOUISA G.. hlvA wife ef Frederick C. 4lerk and daughter et uareune irezmer ana late iienrv Htennr. aged 32, Relative and friends, also Harry Clay Council. Ne. 99. S. and D. et L., nre Invited te attend funeral services. Bat.. 2 30 P. J.I.. at ner late residence. 204 Em st.. Camdsn. X. J. Int. private. New Camden Oem. lerienas call i-ri. eve. MURPiir. en April 20. iujz. mart a. MURPHY (nee Gibbens), wife of Henry A Murphy. Relative and friend are Invited te the funeral, en Monday morning, at 8-8e o'clock, from her late residence. 220 N, 03th st. Solemn requiem maas at St. Calllatus' Church, 07th and Lansdowne ave,. at 10 o'clock. Interment St. Denis' Cemetery. NASH. April 28. ROBERT, husband nf the late Harriet Nash. Relatives and friends Invited te funeral. Sat.. 2 P. 41.. from the residence of his daughter.-' 4Ir. Charles Yeung. 112 Woodland ave., Wayne, Pa. Int. Radner Baptist Cem. NICHOLS. April 28. 1922. CATHERINE, wife of late Jacob Nichols Relatives and friends invited te funeral, Sat.. 8 30 A." 41., from late residence. 2413 S, 20th st. Solemn requiem mass at Church of St. Menica 10 A. 4f. Int. nt Hely Cress Cem. NICHOLS. April 20 at 1 er resllence, 410 Rittenhouse st., Germrntewn, MARTHA A.. widow of O-erge Xlchcls. In her 87th sear. Funeral service private. Int. Worcester, NUNEVILLE. On April 23. 1922. ADA LAIDE V., widow of Geerge Nunevllle. Serv ices en Friday afternoon, at 2 o'clock, at the residence of her daughter, Mrs. A. Yeung, 3033 Aspsn st. Interment private. PROCTOR. On April 28. 1922. JOSEPH II.. husband of 4fary A. Procter. Relatives and friends, also Athelstan Ledge Ne. 482, F, and A, M are invited te the sen Ice, en Saturday afternoon, at 2.30 o'clock, at his residence. 3208 Mantua ave. Interment at Mt. 4Ierlah Cemetery. Friends may call Frldav evening. QLINEY. Anrll 24. LYDIA FJCLL. widow of Atram J Q'llnby. Relatives nnd friends may call st her late residence. 200 s. Orange St.. .Media, Pa., Thurs.. 7 te 9 P. M. Funeral services private, FrL. 11 A. 41. RANDALL. April 2". THOMAS J., hus band nf Ann. A. RnniMII und aen of Agnes nnd late Themas Randall Funeral from hU late residence. U2.'l Havnten St., (lei mantewn. Services and int. private, Frl. nfternnin REEDY. April 23. 41ARY. daughter e' late Patrick and -Mars' Reedy. Relatives and friends, also II. V. M. and Altar Societies nf m, Elizabeth's Church and all societies nf which she was a member. Invited In fu neral, Sat., 8 30 A. M.. residence 1908 M 22d st. Solemn renulem mass St. Eltxabeth's Church 10 A. 41. Int. at St. Peter's Catholic (m., Reading, Pa, Reading paper please cepv RIDPATH. Suddsnly April 24. ,at' 402 Walnut St., Jenklntewn. RACHEL A., widow or jnnn w. ninpam. runerai service rri., 10 80 A. M. Int, private. ROBERTS On lueedav. April 23. J. R. EVANS ROBERTS Funeral services at his Inte residence, 1S33 De Lnneev plac'.,at A P. 41., Thursday. Anrll 17. 1'i22. Interment prlvste Please emit (lowers. ' ROTHWEIN. April 85. lli.'2 4tARY A., daughter of the lata Francis J. and iMary Relhweln. Rslatlvea and friend, also St. Mary's B. V. 4f. Sodality. Altar and Rosary Society, are Invited te attend funeral, Sat.. 8.30 A. 41., from her late residence, Clnna mlnsnn lane Roxborough. Requiem' mass HI. Mary's Church 10 A. 41. Int. St. Mary' Cem ' ROWAN. April 28, 1922. ANNA " E widow of Jehn Rewan. Relative and friends are Invited te attend funeral, from her Isle resldence. 4419 N. 4tli St., Frl., 7 A. 41. High mass at Church nf the 'Incarnation 8.30 A. M. Int. Xw Phlla.. Schuylkill Ce.. 3 UNDERTAKEKS s M MM! ISM IScuip lJmz!-mMmmMmMmJ2!!LmMaaMMm IW'wgl t r-?"r aB tear 1 wJjjt ifkeThi : H Requiem Mass Our, Lady Help 01 cnurcn.i -a.. ini. private, neaeemer vjem." V"1 lehults (ne Donahue) and en of Etlaabeth chuft (rlee Reehler) and the laje'Jame , are Invited te tammt ierjieef.'TFrl., 9'iVB.. late rejjdesee 3M9 Jesenp.st. lat. pri vate. FernwoedT Cem. Viewing Thur.,' a P off. ' ''-l e Wt - . , 1 . BCHULW April 28! 1922. 4tART A SCII1TI.TZ. laaed 77w r Itelattvra and friend are Invited te attend funeral services. Thur., at her late residence, 1302 Atlan- e 1 . Ja. n (In at. Int. rn.t r. as., ei. ,jenn vent. Auburn. Pe UDurn, jrm , SCOLLAN. April 34, ALFRED, husband ff Florence L cellan-nee.Museiman), gd 80 years. .Relative aner rriena 1 elatlves ane friend are .Invited k funersl rrrvlcxs. Fiidav. !! P. M.. from hi late resilience, 27 Hirst st( In te attend tne iunrsi rcrvicrs. fi A Ml BCHWANANrELD. April 2S. , TAUBB. wife nf I.euls Bshwananfstit Seed no. Rela tive and friends., also- Oral Chnylm Ledge. j. u. K. A.. arefinviieQ 19 attena funeral services. Frl., 3 P. M. precisely, late rest- rtence 8208 W., Montgomery ave. Int. liar ivene cem. , , SHAT. Anrll 20. at hi e!dene. 900 Cynwyd read. Cynwyd. Pa.. JOHN J. SHAT. leirtner notice 01 lunerai win ne given: SItCA. Anrll 24. 1922. JOHN, husband ef Margaret Bhen (nee Gibbens). Relative and friends, alsfi St. Gabriel's Hely Name Society nnd empleye Phlla. Eleclrlc Ce., re Invited te Attend funeral, Frl,, R-80 A. M., from his late residence. 13(13 8. S9th st. Solemn high ma et requiem at St. Oabrlei's Church 10 A. M.r Int. Hely Cres ' C8TETfeON. At Duffryn Mawr. P April 80. DANIEL A. STETSON.ln hi 88th year. Relative nnd friend are' Invited te short service. Sat.. 7 P, 4f. Int. 4ta!vern Baptist f.cm Sun., 0:30 A. 4t (standard time). Re main miv I e viewed Snt.. 7. te P. M. ' 8TILLEY. April 23. HELEN it., wife of Themas T Stllley. Relatives and friend are Invited te attend funeral, en Sat.. 8:80 A. 41.. funeral parlor or . Jtaymena Kelly, 1248 X. 17th !, High mass of requiem nt (he Church of the Gesu 10 A. 41, Int. , Hely Cress Cem. Remain may ,be viewed Frl. evening after 7 o'clock. . STRAUSS Anrll 25. FANNIE STRAUSS. heleved sister of William Strauss and Mr. U Kenett. neiaiives una inenus are in vited te attend funeral services, Frl., 2 P. VI h-uImIv n.t ih,. tn, rslflnrA. infn M (lth st tntt Itedet Shslem Cem. STUAKr,'-i ueveriv, . j.. ApriL 30, 1022, HANNAH, wife of Inte James S.TItii srt. In her 97th year. Funeral service Sat., 8 P. 41., nt residence of her tort 'James A. Stuart. Salem read: Beverly. X. J. Int. Monument Cem. Will meet train leaving M.-vrket St. Ferry 1:23 P. 41. at Beverly, N. J. ' TARGF.TTK. April 25. 1022. ARCHt. BALD F. TARGETTE. 4t. D. Relatives end friends, also Hamilton Ledge. Ne. 274. F, and A. st.. west rnua. jieaicni asse. and n'l ether associations of which he was n memher. Invited te services. Thurs.. !1 P, 4t., ntlhls late residence, 3229 llaverferd nve Int.l private. Remain may be "viewed Wen eve. ,-3 inn, TU1UVE..HO. n ner miucfice, iueu vai- SPRING BF,ORTB ATLANTIC CITY. N. J. 3E3? "jT7Jiakifn j ;a' HATmWnOH 'te wtsw. .wtfs.r,A4aw '.BWplJirirlJew.awt J-int.' $mna c. aed lata Hrma fchmM afMtM.) Keiatrveiani friend. j0'GTiral 'Loecem it! int. xleraweed, Cem., Krinanir'eall "VeT'n.'-fsir.'. April H.rsit? BETH, wld, ej Jo,ehret.neDrs- 'IMZlSlMliaiM. MM..ABT1I ., TSUIHWSSSl er). agee TOr FMiatire ana irienas 1 an 15; her lata reatdenea.-' sens . K. AI Glorious Spring Weatlier insures perfect health, happiness and thorough contentment. A gracious tun, beautiful blue skies, salt air from old ocean, the heacb and the boardwalk, combined with Atlantic City's many ether fascinating features, assures' a 'most wonderful sojourn. NOW golf, metering snd horseback riding are exceptionally popular. "Yeu Should be in Atlantic City" V&& THE LEADING HOUSES Cempriw the finest in the World. Phene, Wire or Write for Information, Kates, etc. (Always Upcn. All are tfirlstrtsts-Bltibtla The Breaker ABisr. sad bu. nsnt JssiahWIilte&SonCe. Hetel Traymore Amer.'sad Lu. Plaai Jo.W.Melt.Cen.MfT. Rltz-Cariten Ear. Pisa eal? Bits Kntsursal Hetel Strand Amr Tien oelr Asr. ssd Lu. Piss, Joel Billens, Prep. Hetel Dennis Wsller j. Betby Alamac Hetel Aner. snd Ea. Plsat Msck tin Ce. The Shelburna Cureiiesn Pisa .B.utr.uw.a Mcr. l.W.lk.l. Mir. w Chrlira Mation O'enniylrsnU R. lestn sineuet Htrt. iiiarr weeaaars a f.Ai.. a, is i w ...H, Srt turds j si 11:10 -A. M. Suturdajs enls. Additional fnuuenl anil renv-enlent mtvIe, te ether stations via I'ennsslvanhi It, K. and Rending Rullwtiy, IAKEWOOD, N. J. THE SPRING SEASON AT BEAUTIFUL LAKEWOOD In the Health-Giving Pines of Snntlttrn New Jersey, where at the tum of the Seasons Nature Is at her best. The 18-hole golf I supremely Invigorating nnd charming footpath and bridle trail thread the wholesome woodland. 1J0JPEL HOUSE Pre-eminently a hotel home of happiness, where arc te be found superior social environ ment and charming surroundings. A. J. JliirnliT. Mer. tt. .lt.tr.at. fUlltSlll.- f.V.Murphy, Ass't SIgr. nnd Mrdlcinil lUtlm Annual Spring Gelf Tournament Spring Teiirnament. laurel V.al!!i,L,5,,ne ,""" "J" "uimn even tnreugh Mummer of 103i. Un"TheNew Jerney Tour. t Read of Ncver-Endlng DellihtT" ATIANTIO CITY, ALBEMARLE Virginia ave . block from famous Boardwalk and Steal Pier; open after Improvements roiling 835,000, making this tnuse strictly modern In every snse. R.ectr'cllv thrueut. RUNNING WATER IN ALL ROOMS Spacious selarium: sun deck; prlvnte bath, elevater: II, R0 day up. rooms only. Owner rhlp management. OARt.R DK.VITTi ALT. TOTJ'D EXPECT A nC NEV. ENGLAND nOTBL TO Bl s.v.srussA-. )iui eff Bd'wh imfrsva el a auuc-digpt.MO nii',dr,ei,n IINNIM WATEI IN ALL ROOMS Oelf prlTUexss. UsdersU rsiei. beclsnlsg at UST ST1TZSR STII2KK, Osmei BISCAYNE Kentucky ave, near leach; every modern Improvement; special spring rates. Doeklet. Open all vear, JOHN J. MURPHY. Owner. RAJTMORE A,c Worlds Greatest Hetel Success THE LOUVAN Tennessee ve. nr. Hench. Turep. plnn. net. sins rms. uunnlng wtsr. MH3. K. OUSWEB. HF VILLE Amir, plan; wonderful meals; orchestra; dancing; Spring rates 122.80 week up. Themas M. O'Urleii. Hetel Rernhs1 Kentucky Av, nr, beach note oeicooei ExPa.nt ubl.. Wkly. rates, $18 up, Ph. 117. A. U. MARION MONTICELLO Hfnu,,Iy avenuocle IH'KAX CITYt N. J . - - - r 7 T 7 T ' BISCAYNE '' eiifi running staler la SWITZKBIND Se SWITZERLAND (tend for rempllriKAtary travel ll't. Ne. ftp HwUs Federal JUItreaa,l iaAT..N.Y. 7feT 1 JHtt.fjlte !"!', innsi. wmmm fiee'ewVw M &tam mmm mmm B.'jilM t.KL&Ai nA dauahterr D.-5.B Harriet V t M arM..i..;H' VtAMtBr.lOn A met I '. "1MI1 ,f AMrSfl BCHufOtR. Van husband ee ui late baft fnea Hamsnend) are invited te-the rTr0,?e jFi neon, at 2 o'clock, at hi tat ntldeai Fernwoe . -tVALt, WALLACE, husband of Rnmi P. Sillier Wallace, at ni rys-eepc. 1119 walnut St., PWEllKH.--Apr)l 2J. 3EORaii' husband nf Emm Walsh. Bervleet and inferment at the convenience of .UwjramHr oft Thur. WIOTON. At Plalafleia, N. J,, at her residence. 721 Watchane; ave.. April 2fl 1932,-ANNA aARRIGUES, beloved wife of Charts .Bensen Wlgten and dauahtsr nf .William A. and Bllaa M. Oarrlgues serv ice at Huisiae wem.. Jiainneid. N. J Thurs., P. M. x - . WILDMAN. April. US SARAH W.. wife et the. late Jehn K. Wlldman. Relative and friend Invited te attend the funeral, Frl.. April 28, 2.80 P. M late residence, 800 Radcllffe St., Btlstely Pa, Int. private ""WILKINSON. Aprli 54. 1022. fjOR NBLIA'K.. wife of Charles Wilkinson. Relative nnd friend are invited te attend I imera I eervlces.at her late residence. 4844 N. Camae at.. Thur., 3 P. 4L. precisely. Int. North Cedr Hill Cem. Friends may call Wed . 7 te U.P. ,M. 1 WILKINSON.-April 2. JJ22, nt aer resl dence 6714, N, 11th St.. Oak Lane, ME LANIE 'P., wife of J. Helman Wilkinson. Funeral service and interment at. the con venience et the family. ' WILLIAM8. April 38, 1022. MRS. ALICE A. WILLIAMS. Relative and friend Invited te funeral services. Frl.. 2 P. M.. at chapel of Andrew J. Balr It Sen. Arch and 10th st. Int. .private. WILLB. April 34, 1922. 1ATRICK J., husband nf Elisabeth Wills. Relatives and friends Invited te funeral, Frl., 8.80 A. 41. , from hi late residence, 110 Francis t.. Celwyn. Pa. High mys at St. Clement' Church. Paschalvlll. 10 A M.Int. at Helv Crv?ITiesTNER. Anrll 25. JACOB, husbnnd of Louisa vvutsinsr, agwi iu. r-unerai serv ipv- P. 41. nreetselv. resldenr. nnAn Int. private. Friends may call Thur.. 8 te 10 P. M. W U R B T-W O R K M A X. Suddenly, nt Mooretown. X. J.. April 25. 1922. NELLIE. u4f nf Theater Wurst and dauehtep nf Jehn and Katharine Workman, In her SBth'vear. Keiatives snu irirnus are invtiea 10 aitsna funeral. Frl.. 2 P. M. from her parent' rtsldence, near Fellowship.' N. J. Autes will meet trolley nt Lennla from 12'30 te 1:30 P. 41. Int. Cnlestewn Cem. SPRING RESORTS ATLANTIC CITY. N. J. 3tetFi(.T American Plsn unless otherwise noted). The Assbassaslar Ckairssle-Hiifssllill Eu. Plsn A Is Csn sad Tskl d'llsls Galen Hall CaltulIsllCe. Metel Brighten and Casine Hetel Chelsea J.B.TbosipaeB A Ce. The ttelmhurst LMeiauppiDcetiu. Hetel St. Charles Ld. K. GreMeup, Mgr, Seaside Heuse r.P.Coek'sSess Hetel Morien Bell A Cepe, Owaer The Wiltshire Ssaiuel Ellii.Owssr N.. relllst.Hir. A. II. Usrsell K ep,n Msr 1, Ihreuih irsini n.e. ' "T(rr snnQTQJ LAKKWOOD. X. J. laurel wthebnes A beautiful hotel of en viable location and distinguished clierHe, where each pissiig , car adds a new r nd in teresting chapter te an til.. Naniirim eventful history. IIDfl UIIIII r. F. Shute, Msr, at the Country flub. May Zd, Oth Heuse Gun tiub. Jlay Sth. Wli." STRATH HAVEN INN SWARTHMORE. PA. Attractive Suburban Hetrl 30 minutes from Phlla. Bread St. Station. Fre.'iVite te morn. Ing and evening trains. OATtAOE In eonnec eennec eonnec tlen. Specious grounds. Tennis, Csneslng, Danelng. TIU BOOM. Day, wkly and mthly. rate quoted. Dinner P-rtles Ranqutts. . V. M. BCIIEim.T. KAflLKH MKRB PARK. PA. Desirable furnished summer cetlsgei near lake and golf course for rent bv the month or season. Write H. V. YEAOKK. Msr. TOPWH eDaavaTemNtvy. Wheel (Iter Ceral Keailirny neriuuda's vrondsr vrendsr fulvvhlu reral ro.id re.id vvaa are u joy Hllks te levers of riding. driving, cvcllng nnd walk ing, llermuda's sports meet every '.."".ir-aelf- Tennis, Hailing: .Melar- Reuting. Dathlnc. , ,- tniiKis, . e Passports Modern Hotels. 'Sailings Twice Weekly Krem -Y' Xcry Wf. Hd Pt. Krem ' Bermuda everf. Tueidsv and Hsturilav via V fl. H. "FIIRT I(T(IHI.. nnli .'. .'IFPBT mamii'ten"' "nfl Ticket geed 'en ether steamer. Offering unerjualed ixprcsi .JJi lrr. Write for Illustrated Henklets. FURNESS BERMUDA LINE Ann Tl, sJlJ, Mse Any TetiHsf A sent . 0SI. SSI' Lembard' aw lniermenti private vat ' North bar April i. I02fc HALW lit Jmi verrepv Srvlc:eniFMir morn ing, at 11 o-rleclf. at .tba" Oliver If. Balr, 11 A-. 1820 Chednut tt. c , i WAONBR.--Aprll 20.i Jf)32. (CATHBRINB C,;,wire of peer W. Tvgnr;and daugh ter,' of the fata Jehn P. and, Ipaeletta Krwln.i agea Tw.i iwsiins na irieaes are invited te.iattend funeral. ..BaW.lt A. 'M.. from fier..lat.reldenee;'10B Ryer ave., Chelten am. Memireraerjf . County. ,int. . private. d csm. rriena may ea Ttl. eve, .ACE April 23. --JOMX inliH iK cn m r 'ill II I tasaW 1 H V BSBSBSBSBsV H f aasasT i in " "" VMSn iasBSBSBSBSBSBSBSBSBsl RERMUDA r m 1. mm TTi. t' w'ATisi' 4-5, -n , v nmmm ', ilKiQ-it ii ,'j . . n,. V (V' ,!rfsN"k. i 1 " LjU .u . &z2m?&&mitiWjrtm'& M$im&?im muww mmmmmm ' 'kk 1' w. lafniisimajrWJsasaJt.e'AM rl yiU affertllna: ' Iwihjttn'g rpems) IKCONDJD Forts' Moult Makim stanelard ttilsine'arkliervice: seaetatia deWJ S1l nrmri'TAVA- rikamrnt..iria.. van maw riUj.'.LLn'."' a RiaaasF ar s A w ysvMww v vs'b or trolled rdee through baatlUful - embark oil the famous "DayUght ' i Threufh.th (SCENIC PALM LAND - v ) FOURTH DAY 340 mile of roost fasdnarint inland water, alligators. UUBjSinHai uuut vt ucauvuui yiuunte, uaainuui'sna I ever hanging Spanish mea etc., te Stanford and return. $ JSrfm DAY-r-Badc in Jackaoevilla TXfi ,.&.( tviwxm birds of beautiful piamage, marveieus'waer fenage, devoted tei alehteeelne-. Ostrich t (?eirnlne dnmevirrl naan aiaamer aatta mA ri'm-t ., . , ' SIXTH. SBVatNTH and EIGHTH d'AYSSM miles ervthrea .. .,..- -: days' ocean voyage northward and the 3,000 mile tour ia com pleted witlrybur arrival at New Yerk en itha eighth day,. Tour Ne. 2 Same as Ne. l'bufc affording opportunity te spend' a day in St. Augustine, America's eldest city, with its Forts, Slave Market and striking Spanish architecture', returning within nine days, . " ,' Tour Vb.. 3 Same' as Ne. 1 but with privilege of breaking the trip either at Jacksonville or Sanferdmakins side trips te, any points desired, and returning at any time 'before May 31. ' Write for illustrated folder '-' Te.nsure choice 0 mccommedatiohB, ntarvatiena for these popular teure eheutdbe madd in edytvnee Clyde Line Standard Cea$twit Reute te' alt geintt In fhe Carelinat, Georgia, Alabama, Leuiiiana and Flerida S. A. MONTEITH, 629 Chestnut St. Tel. Lembard 1UZ . wmmmkymmwYAjmWiWm I nera ElBBBBBBBBni Canadian pacific Reckies A world above ether Summer Vaca- ttien Lands, fifty times bigger thsn all Switzerland net one-fourth the distance away and jte easy and comfortable te reach en a Canadian Pacific train. t Every out-deer psstlms you like best from the Alpine climb, a hike en essy trails, a pony or auto-tsllyhe rid under snow clad peeks te glacial lakes) or cef en tne roei ei uiv wents. Hotels, Chslet and bungslew cgmpe at 1 V Lter. S i t nine wonderful resort centers in the S00 w fflr3 Vaaasaaa I" mil of American Alps from Banff snd V r 3rt saasasaV , Lake Louise te Victeria, B.C. f . , t, ' Canadian Pacific RaUvlay ?y& ''Wf fjV " 529 Chestnut's'trSe'" PlSudelplila S. Ce 'A JL WJ ' Ml . Cenadian' Paclfip Dulldln'S' SaaaaasasT-saa-ZjB-J fkW .i-V Madisen Avenue, at 44th Street HP I J M J' ' riHI8E3MaiC-T ' A Bsnff Bprlags Betsl ,fi ' -aJatyj,,L .'3(gg;l or Chateau Laks leeulss J f JPBef lsBSvEsl3sw' SaaMrUurUtelkliet.si f VeSaja ffilfjOMP "' aUcaaecl.fMaylWi jij - VKlJBmr at preatly raduaed fsxa. H jcv . ' cj? ll ..'J!--.' f . i. .fi , J . -.J 1 - r s-,jif .y,i, 1 II "J wwy s v ssstesisAgV veussF j j WVmWWBB&WwBB L. suburbs, wtdrt;.4.00Lni jreu '1 4 and 8iJchUt V ari th ' ; Heart or 4. , , , 5 rt-, l ,, tt ,!' -,0 T(l ptctureequ and lunrianttjcerury trip in America with glimpse of may lie Farml curirJ and' souvenir ahnna. , 'T - tU'v - 2 -TTT, '- e-T-r-l Phila. muWc'roem, stneklng naai, etc.;- J Ife- i ' ,r it! rle and Sumter V Civil War farw,' aftdarriTerat " iff !.C.tanrJetiWi(sfaiiVMiM.tWn ril ! SnewCappedrK31aser Scored Scered Scored Mt.RebMaMoiUtfchofPekt A GIANT of giants, immeasurably Im. trpremerijet Mount Robaen te a height of 13,06$ feet. Enormous glaciers hsngeaitssides. Fer magnificent scenery the panorama extending in cverydirectien from this imposing mountain, surpasses anything te be teen en any ether railway in America. See Ctasda tab yr Lucerne, asere pic turtaqv. than SwitsatUad-litper Perk, the Mtieatl ipUyireund Viller ef a Theastad Fstts, the most magnificent trie te be had la H the Recslts-Frisr River Cinyen-Prlnc Rupert, ti,f5wy te "CONTINENTAL VLIlTlI,rED Cresses theRocgiestthelewcstaItitude,thectt(lt trsdlents and In view of Csnsds's highest' peak. Dtihr trtini from MentresUnd Terente te Van1 eeuver. Rcstf at rtcycrs at the Dominion's most famous hotels. Jer full information, writ or call. C. E. Jenner, G. A. P. D. 1310 Broadway, New Yerk. N, Y. 11 ':;- . 1 ' x I t i 1 1 ' , a ia. r . .3 t?i r.l m I : vl 'ir J V-Sir 1 Tim S .4 : lVt ' IP .ff T. ' 5 1 'ii ti9f,i
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers