msa
R'
IK
R
.
.
im
is.
If
m
II
S
J ssOgc.LL. "-
:j:'Min
KNANCK RNGIMRKB OR
ABTF.I. MRCIIANIC1
itnceil In the construction
'rvftL" ,,'"n'' ""' maintenance of
If MMMttHnl equipment. Industrial
wisa warelinuae buildings nnd
ftj-eatli n anil repairs of power
,StMta nnd power equipment, open
Wr.iwr Dotltlen.
A 628, i Ledger Office.
WATER METERS 4
(II NOW for meter rata of aa.OS
IStS. Your nlumlier nr
;',;Hlljinri mill uitwa rrv
. BWV
fer- Weal KatntV Trmt n.illillng
ERC
AS LOW AS
$15
CHEAPEST IN TOWN
ALL STANDARD
.. MAKES, INCLUDING PORTABLES
MAY' FREE TRIAL 1 YR. GUARANTEE
S'05CIIESTflUTSI
HinMWffliM
OCTOBER INSTALLATIONS
tmtan
3ch. el fwr Heys, Wcitbere,
Man.:
rfc ttttprf Snd TVitnt1n Ce.. Beaten
Mms. I
Wilmet Caatls Ce.. Rerheiter. N Y. : Baldwin
tocemitlTc Wcrln, rhilad-lphla, Reckfcllrr
Xaitltnte, New Yrrl City! Dinniihener'a New
Xetuta, Philadelphia.
Aek Plumber for "Savill"
sVnd for lioekht s'teiefiii; ficnfi-Ive
stllcs of Sitvlll's Faucets
Themas Savill's Sens, Mfrs.
Wallace St., East of Bread St.. Phils.
$'
mx
With Plug
Bttuchfd $11 -'0
Don't Buy Ohms
High resistance doesn't neces
sarily mean high efficiency. What
counts in head sets is the number
of turns of wire, magnetic strength
and scientific construction.
In the AUTOMATIC ELECTRIC
HEAD SET, resistance has been
subordinated te these factors. It is
made in one resistance only that
which gives best results under all
conditions.
Ask your Radie Dealer first.
Automatic Electric
Company
' HOIIEOrrtCE AND rACTO?Y:ClllCACO I'SA
1'htlatU tyMe Distributors
H. C. ROBERTS ELECTRIC
SUPPLY CO.
1101 RACE ET.
up congestion
Exposure then painful chest
with atiht, r n !n enjd. iJen't
, let that iieeli i. li'aK dp the
censestii:i and yn, aie rcl cvtd
of yei.r f l. ' ; i .' an's.
Don't ru). It rne,ia'ts strikes
riyht int tviL ! 'put, warms it
up, starts tin hi md cumin,; and
point;. This simple, effective
action banishes tha congestion.
Triih. "7 He W'r'J's Liniment "
. Slnan't"'', a " '" neurnia.f re,
achlntf mils Irs r'miriTi" tMBi;s
nil tbe pains of :.j"i n.
Sloans Liniment-s ??
r
a
i.:
ViESW
.j
rfil
SJ i
trXXNCB BSrOBUG ntOfOtTT)
Natural Alkaline
Water
Unexcelled for
Table Use
Known and pre
scribed by the
Medical Profession
m
h exW sjiBs j aw
'...poeteseing great
tfaledidnal Prepertica
b'w
Bottled at jj
the Spring i
WSXJMM
Distributer:
I' BJeB Kll
y .Bara. AaSBB
"
fk r
if HP
I ft VgT ILL JJTOrpjc
IBPm Civ Mfltm
'BBBBBBBBKr9Vfe!hpMaaaag4naEi5
' lHEfSlE)a j 9 fi 1 VvrH
aBKBKSZHtnniwaaaMaHHMaaaeiani
' tmjmi&' s7gy2'USJa7jBBBB?H'ajaa'SBBBBaTBl
sIbbb. v flHHEaDslSrS
Dxeak
B 11
H ai
B!M mi
sBSsa
-
DU PONT DEFEATED
FOR BOTH TERMS
,
.
Bayard Has Majorities or no
and 882 in Delaware Sen
ate Contests
BOYCE A WINNER OF 6427
Wllmlmrten, Del., Nev. 0. Unof
ficial revision of complete returns of
Tuesday's vote for United States sen
ator show these tetals:
Short term Themas F. Bayard,
Dem., 30,000; Celeman ilu I'ent, Hep.,
80,700. Bayard's majority. 110.
Full term Bayard, 37.238 : dtt Pent,
30,650. Baynrd'n mnjerity, 882.
Congress Boyee, Dem., 38,805;
Lnjten, Hep., 32.43S. Boyre's major majer
tty. 0427.
The canvassing beard", composed of
judges of the State courts, began the
official canvass of votes at neon today.
In addition te electing Themas T.
Bayard United States Senater and
Judge William II. Boyee Representa
tive In Congress, the Democrats also
elected a majority of the members of the
Legislature.
The Democrats will have ten members
of the Senate te seven for the Republi
can. In the Heuse there will be twenty-three
Democrats and twelve Repub
licans. Knch party has three hold
over Senators. Frank Stephens, Fer
ward Party candidate for United States
Senater, polled between 000 and 700
votes. Frank Ileuck, for Representa
tive In Congress, received about 800
tote, enough te Insure the party a
place en the elliclal ballet ut the next
election.
In New Castle County tbe Republi
cans elected the entire ticket with the
exception of Sheriff. This office was
captured by Jehn W. Walls, the Demo
cratic candidate, with a majority of
41S0 ever Samuel A. McDanicl.
There were 0008 voters registered in
this city who failed te vote. The total
registration was 85,750 and the com
bined vote of the Democratic and Re
nubllcan Parties in Wilmington jos jes
terday was 20,742. The total vote
polled by the Forward Party Is In
cluded In the 0008 voters who did net
ete for the two major parties.
The Democrats elected their tickets
in Kent and Susses Counties. lhe
New Castle County Levy Court will be
Republican, the Republicans having
elected Hamilton Stewart, In Wilming
ton, and D. S. Wright In the Fourth
District. The Democrats elected
Themas W. Trultt In the Sixth Dis
trict, and JemcH A. Hart In the Sev
enth District.
Republicans Retain
Control of Congress
Continued frcm Vara One
refused te concede defeat and his man
agers said nn efliclal recount would be
sought. , .
senator Pelntlexter In Washington
also was asking a rccar.vass, while the
Heuse race in the remulnlng Kansas
district, the Third, was se het that It
was said an official count might be nec
essary te tip the scales decisively.
Seattle. Wash.. Nev. H.fBy A. P.)
Revised figures en the I nited Stntev
senatorial race between Miles Pelnde.x-
. i.,nuhi;'in inetimhciit. nlld C C.
14, .' . , ...-..---- --- "- - - - ,
Dill, Democrat, tuntilnteil today n
.tin scattered preciucis iiiiaa.iiK. --
nil! e lenit nf 4aOS Mitt-. The ng-
ures includeil the recbeeked count for
Seattle. ..... , ,
Knrlier prediction of Peindeter fol
lowers tlint the recheek In Kins Count
euM add seeral thousand votes te
the Pnlmlexter total proved errouu erreuu errouu
eiis. The retheck in Pierce County is
nnf enmtilete. but It is stated unef
ficially that only u few hundred votes
will nccrue te tne reinueaier wuu
through the new count.
1 The missing precincts in aimesi nu
ci.-s were in remote districts of the
!tnte and it was net believed that re
nuns from them would materially niter
the relative standing of the candidate.
Washington. Nev. 0.--(By A. TJ.)
dvicc received today by the Repub-li-in
national headuuarters here fiem
Washington snid Senater P.i.iu leter
had taken 11 lend of 700 ever his Dim
n. ratic opponent. C. C Dill, and tlmt
, the dhtricts jet te be heard trem were
1 eipceted te increase this total.
Columbus. O.. ev if. ieiest ex tne
hee.- and wine 1"'n0,""m,X,'" ", 'J.10 "!,
I eareu cerin... .y- .. ...... --
enty ngauwi '"""'',': ."',' '.
I nets added tneir v. i-- "',"
the uruan yeie. ,.m.. .... i .,
,et te be nearn ire.ii. u.e i.mj. m
alllt the amendment was i,.i. ,......... -
iTim rntt. was: ler tne umemiiiienr,
'..i.t'JS; against tne amendment,
' ."- . ., ,
"ST.e'!
s4
St. Paul, Minn., v. . (y A.,
Vlr,7e2?.aX wans &t lath at
iVi'X :Vt'" W,.W
entatlve ("tear .1. i.uruii, iti'iuiiiii."iii,
is lead ns.wi nam i.. carss. iiwiie-
rnt. with siigntiy mere tnan nan tne
1 strict heard from.
I I striti niiiru iruiu.
Defeat
,.f twt nr T niec..t!i' I", in.
-rissmen
was reported jesterriu and
I asf nlithr S. J. elHtead in the
I seventh and Ilalver Steenersen in the
N'iiitli. Tli former was beaten by the
I lev C. J. Kiale, Independent, nml the
1 ttrbv Kuud Wefuld, rnrmer-I.nb.i-.
1 J'i , 'I'nlted States Senater, Dr.
' ilennk Mupstcad, the first 1 nrmer
ah.ir cum date te be elected te the
. ,1 ., f..w
upper house, was mere mini uj.iwi
n ... i 1 i et
eies ahead 01 CllUler r thiik 1.. i.-i-
e Republiiun incumbent. With
..r... .1..,,, , ,v.,.tl,lr,U nf the Smin i,..r,i
IPHU LI.I f t I I lllll lll'ivii. - .. - . . M . lists
10m. Shil'stcad had 2:il,47.'l etes;
p.
Kellogg, n'.O'.', and Mrs. Anna
Ulesen, Democrat, 8(1.030. mmwmmmmmm
D.
Oklahoma City, Nev. U. (By A. P.)
OUlahema will send seven Democrats
and one Republican te Congress, it was
Indicated today when the count from
Tuesday's election neurcd completion.
Salt Lake City, Utah, Nev. II. ( Hy
p.) Re-election of Senater King,
'Democrat, and Representation in Con
gress Den B. Colten and K. U. Ltather Ltather Ltather
woed, Rcpuhllcuns, be.ame assured
early today with further compilation of
votes from Tuesday's election.
Returns from all but two precincts
save Senater King a majority estimated
at from 300 te 400. Mr. I.eatherwoed's
majority was estimated at iuu. ii is
from the Second District, nnd Mr. Cel
ten represents utairs etuer unmet, tne
First.
Alrmqurrnue, N. M Nev. 0. New
Mcx'oe, believed te be normally Re
publican by 00DO te 8000, elected
Democratic candidates yesterday, ae
101 ding te liitist returns lust night.
Senater A. A. Jenes, Democrat, was
ie-clcctcil hy 11 majority which may run
above 0000, Stnte Chairman Huniicr
predicted that James F. Hinkle, cuii.lt
date for Governer, would have a major
ity of about 8100, while Jehn Merrow,
candidate for Representative, would
bav nueutj iae sunia iimemi.
rxwHHBBBIwJwTIrTvNyW&S
r - vrf -!lSSSil
bvt8ktv pmitfrfl
VOTE FOR GOVERNOR
!
9 a
III
Counties.
a r
' Adams ...... 40
Allegheny ...1385
)
72
40
8
0
0
17
12
0
0
62
0
0
0
SI
0
R
0
0
0
0
0
0
2
13
11
0
3
0
0
0
8
40
0
20
0
0
0
0
0
0
R
3
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
31 00
77248
2407
0435
3003
13480
877B
n.i82
0027
0324
0824
007
R021
S130
10148
2835
7238
2002
3807
nnr.i
700(1
18273
1811.1!)
8205
10871)
10338
614
6662
033
3600
3122
4078
2000
1320
2O.-I07
33680
60S2
4002
11707
276MI
0060
4473
(WtlO
1014
2117
22105
140."
10235
tM!K!
2r.
H55B
42537
1580
4402
4405
22368
7780
2003
7636
4848
8404
604
7400
6000
7045
Armstrong ... t
iienver
1)2
Bedford
41
102
m
72
00
80
162
10
CO
04
128
48
101)
38
C7
05
03
125
IT.l!
23
107
107
17
OS
12
40
OS
70
70
10
22tt
12.-.
77
IH
88
8.T
49
KJ
27
31
102
14
XfcrKSe
Bar
Bradford
Bucks
Butler
MMIIt
Cambria
Cameren
Carben
Center
Chester
Clnrinn
434S
Clearfield ....
Clinten
Columbia
Crawford
Cumberland...
Dauphin
Delaware . . . .
idlK .........
I3rie
Fayette
Ferest
Franklin
0740
308
0520
0100
11554
17082
"105
1224
5101
001 1
352
8377
2008
6010
3 ..S
3534
2160
2000
13030
2.MU
4201
4413
12008
24842
4010
2133
0044
221)5
4010
12001
2040
120S0
1HV)
Fulton
Orcene
.......
Huntingdon
Indiana . . .
JcfferiMjn . , ,
Juniata ...
Lackawanna
Lancaster. .,
Lawrence . ,
Lebanon .
Lehigh
Luzerne . . .
Lj coming . .
.McKeitn
Mercer
. . .
... .) .1
......
Mifflin
Menree
MitiitRemcry.
.Menteur . . .
Nnrtliiimpten
110
N'thutnberlund 101
l'erry
a:
rhlluilcliililn .
Pike
retter
Sehuj Iklll ...
8n(lcr
Semrrsct . . . .
Sullivan
Susquehanna..
Tlngn
Union
Venango
Wnrren
Washington...
Wayne
Westmoreland.
y)nmitlR
Yerk
1434
13
34
181
Of
(14
i 18
S8
40
22
74
r.3
103
0 245547
0
0
1200
1400
1021
10202
1822
C072
1412
3887
4005
1030
4118
4033
10417
3020
7380
1870
13580
2SU
10800
2055
8240
1403
8258
1637
2343
2310
2053
8148
2507
480.1
1864
18S80
10
0
0
0
1
0
0
14
12
0
40
0
203 135
27 0
132 0
Totals
.8021 620 701842 630210
adams, g.e. p. chief,
'gratified; he says
Washington. Nev. 0. (By A. P.)
Retention of Republican majorities in
both Senate nnd Heuse was declared
te be "very gratifying" te Republican
linders in a statement Issued today by
Jehn T. Adams, chairman of the Re
publican National Committee, reciting
some of the causes which he constricted
lespenslbJe for the outcome of Tues
day's election.
'The political off-year," satri ths
statement, "always witnesses a decided
renctlen from the majorities of a
ptesldenltal election. With very few
exceptions the Congress elected In off
years has been of opposite political faith
te the administration. In view of this
the retention of control of Congress
by the Republicans this year Is very
era t If vins.
Tins is especially true in view et
the spirit of unrest which prevails
throughout this country as an after-
' m:ltIk e( the BriRt wur Such ft Kprir
niwny. Msits its dissatisfaction upon
whatever parts- may be in power. At
such limes the only thought that ap
peals te n great class of people Is te
"vote for a change" regardless of the
Issues involved or the records of the
centenriinl partits.
"ln nriiiltien t this situation then
were issues of real impoitnnee In seinv
htates which took precedent ever nit
tle.utl issues, nmi in ither places
en-
position te the present administration
raised "lake" issues In order tu be
fog the public.
"The results de, net change eny of
the fundamentally sound principles of
economy and go eminent. Neither de
they shake the determination of the
Republican Party and this Administra
tion te stand bv thee principles. To
day the Republican Party H mere thnn
ever the one party of construction and
Americanism ns against the forces of
destruction and internationalism. These
who supported the Republican candi
dates in this election were fully appre
ciative of thnt fact.
"Reductleu of public expenditures
and taxes continue te be the dominant
i-ues in every community ns well a
In tlu nation. This Rcpubllcun Admin
istration will continue Its pregnam of
rigid public economy which has elrcady
. rntlnue te be the dominant
i-sues in every community ns well tn
,n , atlen. This Kcpubllcun Admin-
, istrntleii will continue Its pregrnm of
,1-t.i lmbllc economy which has alrca.lv
-.., , n .iI1.i1nir of nubile exiM.n.
resulted in a slashing ei puenc expen-
J,,,"" - ", " ,, ,;,inn in nnhlln ,l..hr ,.,.!
uiAes.
,,',-!. ... a., 11 em. n .,..;,..! ...
., 'iJ "".".- ' " J" '...
i i ,ese umit'ii.wu iui,.-i,:B ui un tu-
I during Governments."
,J ,(Afl, .,, pi.i., nnA m- tP.
REED'S PLURALITY
! REDUCED TO 33.000
---- t
,
.. ...... v- e m- a i
" """-'" "', "'' " ;'
rri... a.m.riii nf Mlnseurl venred
, e '-t,.'...- --.--."-.- '. .
sweeping victory luesuavDy e ecting.
in addition te nen.iier iwewi, wne wa3,flf tj.,e Miggestiens heard was that Mrs.
e,,r.-',.,l Inte office as 11 result of hi
T.J.iiOl) plurality In St. P.euis, eleten
e the sixteen Congressmen, n gain of
nine; the Stnte Superintendent of
Sihnels, nil three judges of the State
Sunremn Court, twelve et the seven
teen Mine nriuieiu ..i !.. m.ijei -
1 t .1... 1 r.fl MlntA Ipfflulritneu
hj m iec ..- -.
Ci. Taiu U'hlnli irava If sail .u
nr. """?..,""". ""'" ',,'.'.' '""
' much-needed big lead, went solidly Re.
i,,llnnn otherwise, excetit for the elee-
IMK,lk,l- - w -
Hen of Harry B. Hawes. Democrat, In
en of the three St. Leuis districts
Tnerl' early lead, which exceeded
" ,
fJO.OOO at one t line yesteiduy, was ma
terlilliy rediuee me icieriis i-i,ill
lhe rural districts piled up last night,
and today Reed's plurality hud been
cut te 113,000.
ASSERTS NO. DAKOTA
HAS ELECTED FRAZIER
Farge. N. II.. Nev. 0. (By A. P.)
With the I'nrge Courier News clalmliig
the election or Lynn .1. rrazier, recalled
Nen-Pnrtlsnn
""77 -
League Governer
Vnrth Dakota
te the Lnlted States
Sennte. J. P. T. O'Connor, his Deme
cratlc opponent, had a lead of about
7000 votes last night.
On the basis of this, and with re
ports coming in from league strong streng strong
helris ln the western sections of North
Daketu, the Courier Jews asserted
Frailer hed been chosen for the Sen
ate. The newspaper estimated his ma
jority would be about 1.1,000,
Uiliceme 111 iiir i-uiiKri'sniuiiiii race
1. ,I.A Sl,.,irin.l n.l TM,l rktu,l.i, utll
". I., .lnnl.t lr.,lv In III.. Tlil.l
Uepresentetlve James If. Sinclair, with
less than one-fifth of the district rn-
nerted, had about a 000 lead. In the
ttnnj taw iireeinetii hmi Man!.,-,,
Utlve Owne M. Yeung Ieadiug by
votes.
t naPR-PHTTJATnrr,TmTA 'iHtiinmAV
LEAD FOR PINCHOT
7267 Districts Give Reed Ma
jority of 359,039
Over Shull "
PEPPER AHEAD BY 331,221
Bu Aeclat4 Prtsi
IIrrisbtirg. Nev. 0. Returns last
uiKiii iiuiii niiw rircuen districts in
I'entlHVlvntitfl nut nf 8001 n..a nMr..A
' I'lnrhet Urn., n Ipii,1 nf 2nr. 4fle a..
Jehn A. McSparran, his Democratic
opponent for the governorship.
1 Beth Pincbet and MeSparmn ran
' ahead of the candidates for th tTnUi.,1
States Senate. Pinchot's vote with 401
districts missing Is 705,060 and Mc
Sparran's 630,677.
Figures from 7207 districts In the
State for the long-term scnatershlp
gave Senater Reed 742,270 and Jude
Shull 383,237, a majority for Reed of
350.030.
Senater Pepper, who ran for the un
expired term of the late Beles Penrose,
had a majority of 331,221 ever Fred II!
Kerr In 7304 districts. The figures are :
Pepper, 753,577; Kerr, 422,350.
Returns from thirtq-enc counties
en the Hnme Rule constitutional
amendment shows a majority of 77,838
for the preposition.
Philadelphia gave the amendment a
majority of 78,000, which shows that
many of the Interior counties did net
favor the new amendment.
Friends of the preposition point te
the fact that Allegheny County and the
larger cities nf the State are net repre
sented In the vote, and It Is expected
the amendment will show a safe majority.
CWST0M2
wPinchet's First Act
starts Budget Werk
Centlnufd from Peb One
be that of A. Ncvln Detrich ns Secre
tary of the Commonwealth. Mr. Dot Det
rich, like Mr. Stahlnecker, la a part
of the personal staff of Mr. Plnehet.
Durlnj the whole campaign Mr. Det
rich served as a campaign director and
adviser.
Mr. and Mrs. Plnehet called at State
headquarters, COO Seuth Bread street,
this morning and conferred briefly with
Mrs. Barclay II. Warburton, vice
chalrmun of the Republican State Com
mittee. They are taking "Fish," their
son. back te Mllferd with them. "Fish"
had a great time, he said, and leeks
forward te high old rambles in the
State Capitel.
It developed today that the forester
had net received a letter of congratu
lation as vet from Jehn A .McSparran,
who was his Democratic opponent.
The (loverner-elect spent most of the
morning in his offices In the Real
Estate Trust Building cleaning up n
mass of details with Messrs. Stahl
necker and Detrich. Among his vis
itors was Councilman I'atten.
Vare Leaden Elated
Congressman Vare hud a number of
ward leaders In Ills office in the Lin
coln Building and they congratulated
each ether en the showing made by the
Organization in turning the Alter vote
of the primary Inte a Plnehet vote In
Tttesdey's general election. Vare lead
ers gave Independents credit for rolling
up big votes in the indeendent wards.
Sir. Vre may go te Washington thN
afternoon, he said, te take up his work
,,. ,,- , . .-i.ii .nimit
fe Incidentally; Congressman Vare
tlllflkl, hl, .., .. ht ... ..,..,. , ln.
derse the plun te elect Jeseph C. Train
er as his successor by till use of
stickers. Frem his point of lcw.
there might have been a fluke and n
Democrat elected und, with the tlese
nice between Republicans and Demo
crats for control of the Heuse at
Washington, the Seuth Ililludelphln
Congressman might have come ln handy
In breaking it tie. This is rgnrdcri as
using a great deul of imagination, but
Vnre's allies are talking that wuy.
Mr. Vare received a telegram today
p ., ., . i .. ...
ireiu Alexander z. .Moere, ine nits
burli publisher, which tickled the
Congressman with a new political ex
pressien, rim wire reud :
"Congratulations te jeu and your
orgaiiinitlen en jour wonderful work.
Philadelphia seems te be the only buf
falo en the plains."
"I lime heard of the only pebble en
the lieiich," remarked the Congress
man, "but the only buffalo Is surely
a new one."
(ioverner Hpreul Is taking a brief
vacation en his farm near Mllferd, and
it is regni'ried as nesslbte that he will
n.1l a.. . 1. .. I ..,.... ..m InM. mh.1 aOT lll.rt
ussistnnc,. in werklne out his lealslative
and admliilstrntlve program.
,... ., . ,,.i.
... -'-'-
The official count of the Hilinaeipnia
vote began at nom today and is
In charge of Judges Flnlcttcr and Men-
rnili,.nl retnrn erwllt tha Fer-
...... , ,.. i....i or kak
" xtrs In this dtf. while McSnarntn
IPUT 1 L 1 l,lllliK ri'Vfl.l'U W"l""
--:- . ;, i ,. , n,. u,.,', .
r ,,J, total " Mf. '
SpaVran fri -their tickets.
.iK .H nVOSbvtLrobGfteb '-'
"' -- -- -. -
"',"" .i. . hi. enn,i.n Mr
,". "" "- . , .':". r""r"r"...i r ...
I'neliet announced linn ue cxprcieu ui
n ,.,. . .,.!! .e .
" ruosietrr wuiuv,, i.n ,,:, nn inc.. ".
e,blnct appointments. Thercfore, one
Marj l'llnn Lawrence, of Pittsburgh,
.launhter of William 1- linn, the old
time Roosevelt leader, would be a
member of the Cabinet,
She was boomed for elther Secretary
nt thr Commonwealth, te succeed Ber
nard J. M)crs, of Lancaster, or for
State Commissioner of I'ublle Welfare,
te succeed Dr. Jehn M. Baldy.
Jehn S Fisher, former Stnte Bank
ing Ceminliisl.mer. who withdrew in the
primaries as 11 (unriidate for Governer
in the interest or tne I'erester, is ue-
lng urged hy Grundy leaders as
1IIK Ulvl lJ si',e ii.uin.1.-
- cnndltl.t- for Attorney Uenernl.
Cabinet Appointment Speculation
Dr. William Draper Lewis was also
spoken of 11s 11 possibility for Attorney
Geneuil, though riimeis hove been cir
culated ln Ifarrlsburg that Attorney
General Alter might be retained In of
fice by the new Governer. Jqscph If.
Taulane. former Assistant District At
torney in Philadelphia, is another men-
tallied for Attorney General, while the
nntna of Ceuncllmnn Reiier. wh
e was
chairman of the Plnehet City Commit
1 tee. also figured In the speculation
. ' iuu, man iiani-i in ne: uiM-i;,t,i,,, .,
of u understood that the Governer-elect
i,n mnde no nrenilses as te Cabinet no-
sltlnns and that his mind Is open
Philadelphia Organization leaders nre
net werr lng much about U.iblnet places,
though an effort will be made te have
Harry A, Muckey, one of the close ad
Users of Congressman Vuie, leiitlnue.l
in office as chairman of the Workmen's
Compensation Beard. It is thought
mers than probable, however, that Mr.
Plnehet has some ene else in mind for
that effi.e, possibly, It was said, Coun-
Clllllllll Reper,
OrganUallen leaders here, having
made 11 geed showing in the.electhin,
" thinking mere of the possibilities
next year In the mayoralty campaign
000, jjd are hopeful that the new Governer
. f fiU aet interfere with their plana te
elect an Organisatien. Mayer te raccMd
Mayer Moere, In this connection the
Organisatien Is praying for bnrraeny
between the incoming Slate Admin
istration and the city organisatien.
As one means of attaining this re
tilt organisatien leaden expect te back
up the Governer-elect's constructive
legislative program, in which they feel
he will be mere Interested than any
thing cite. Independent, discussing the
mayoralty campaign which Is" next en
the program of local politics, argued
that much may happen between new
and next fall which may bare an im
portant -bearing en the new Governer's
attitude toward the mayoralty tight,
Wilsen Expected te
Claim Leadership
Centlnerd from Pan One
and Senater Berah nnd their radical
followers, who ewe only n nominal al
legiance te the Republican party, will
held tbe balance of power in both
linii. There will be no mslerltv in
either house which will obey a club.
Every effort of this wing of the
tinrtv wilt be directed te taklna the con
trel of the Republican party out of the
firesent hands and ,maktng air, Hard
ne'a renomlnatten Impossible.
Te sum tne wneie ining up, tee
advantage will be with the party that
offers the prospect of a new deal In
lf)241 The Democrats have this
advantage ever the Republican! the
possession or n great vote-getter who
is new in the national field, Governor Governer
elect Smith, of New Yerk. It is,
however, nn advantage which they may
net dare te use.
Ex-Justice Clarke a Possibility
The Democrats, in case the nomina
tion of Smith seems politically unwise,
may fall back upon ex -Justice Clarke,
of the United States Supreme Court.
Mr. Clarke might appeal te voters en
the record of his extremely liberal epin
ions en tne nencu.
If Mr. Harding does net care for
another term or falls of renomlnatten,
the naming nf the Republican candidate
will probably pass te the farm bloc,
which will control both houses of the
next Congress.
It represents the middle ground in
the Republican party between the regu
lars and the radical bloc, composed of
LnFellette, Berah, Jehnsen, Norris,
Brookhart, Frar.ler, Ladd and the fol
lowers In the Heuse.
But the fnrm bloc in rather colorless.
Its chief figure is Senater Capper, a
cautious undine greunuer,
a censerva
tive who manages te hnrn n tlhnrnl
. ., , ,:.., .....
reputation. He inakee llttle appeal te
the imagination, but perhaps for that
very rensen eners n oasis or union.
CALLS IDAHO RESULT
SLAP AT BORAH
Beise, Idaho, Nev. 0. (By A. P.)
The election of C. C. Moere, Repub
lican, as Governer by a majority of
only between 7000 nnd 10.000 votes Is
called a direct pretest against '"Boss '"Bess
ism." by I. H. Nash, Republican State
chairman, in a statement made public
today.
Discussing the vote Mr. Nnsh said:
"A situation of unrest, nlrendv per
plexing, was fanned te flame by the
advent of Senater Berah with his de
mand that the Republican nominees re
ject their party platform. Enemies of
the party took aid and comfort from his
campaign and piled up a large vote
against us.
"Notwithstanding these conditions,
the party has wen. In the vote we see
that the party cannot and will net be
stampeded te the opposition by ene
man.1'
WILL WORK TO UNSEAT
NEWBERRY, SAYS FERRIS
Senater-Elect Prem Michigan Be
lieves It His Duty
Grand Rapids. Mich., Nev. 0. (By
A. P.) -Senater-elect Woedbrlrigo N.
Ferris, Democrat, announced today his
intention te work in the United States
Senate for the unseating of Sennter
Truman II. Newberry, of Michigan.
"It would be premature te state mv
plans at this time, nnd details are net
jet completed, but my first official net
lltinll f.lklm ,lthift Ulll lir, t Imfln urntiu
i for
: ; " ' ,u '- "" i'
send, the Renuhllcan ciin.llilnte. U
cause he supported Senater Newberry
in the Senate, Ferris was elected by
l,",(M)i) majority. The Democrats also
elect. .1 n niemlier of the Heuse of Rep
re.sentathes and five members of the
i.egiblature.
TEETH OF VOLSTEAD ACT
THREATENED WITH PULLING
Treasury Officials 8ee Beer and
Wine Legislation Modified
Washington, Nev. 0. (By A. P.)
llpi.,l,.k,l1u fn. lrt lull,, IjlM .lliulir. t.t.. .l.A
.. 1 . , . . . .
Velsten.l net with respect te the sale
of beer and light wines were regarded
today at the Treasury us extremely
likely as n result of the outcome, of
u..miij s .i...n,
In the meanwhile however. Secretary
Mellen was reperte.l as held tig that the
licawiry s policy or u strict enforce-
ment of thn nrohibltlen laws would
.p. :';",,,!''"01 -vr- '"'."" " time "n.;. rn,.nmv,.,iiti, ji, ,,;:' hiVniVy HOLvtrK: in hh Wh' ;. ri:
case, .ur, l ernes said. "1 tiel It :"" , : .,',; thr il finiu t.i ,., "'n.l Sat.. 2 P. M.. Iit residence. Pnrry.
my duty te t he people of Michigan te ,, " ,.' J""1"1 ,,,D. M'"n' te escape N j ,nt Cn'etewn Cem.
Btrnlifhten out this matter " w 1 liability by payment of Beyer's money, hyatt. Nyv. 8. 1022, ni.iZAnBTH.
Vpi J. .,.,', - , several months after the fill lire wlf of Samuel Hyntt.aed de Funernl Hat..
The fcenater. elect used the Newberry V.ii,. ,, hmveier nr. er,l thnt ' p M- W?.".' T- residence. 041 liuttoneod
case as one of his iintmii?ii Issn.s ""'E' Htern. lieweer, er.lere.l that M. nn Odd Fellows' Cem Hema na nny be
nr.n ,,. L, J ,..,. ' fr ,'pu,s' test nieny relative te the time of pay-, Mee.t Frl.. St.. 10 p.,M.. ..
assailing ssenater ( liarles h. Teun-i. ..'..,.., .... ' imtiitam Xnv. 7. xvilliam ivntAr
... - . . .... nil.' MUHrinrn ,,,-, .- ,....n-i, , -iiir,
continue unchanged, , despite the expres- 1 i.j cannot remember, said the wit wit
slen of public opinion in different no,K, "W,. received iuaii. tlieiisands f
felates. until ( engress acts. dollars' worth of securities every day."
I nless the question actually comes ..Tltg Wes no ttlie 'sufi-lteeplng
up in Congress, high Treasury officials hlix. we dlseusseil yesterday, was It V
in.ll. uteri, little constderatleii will be ' Uhkf(j juige stern,
given of the possible source of revenue .i-. I nm net refenltig te the 'safe
which might be developed from taxes ' keeping box.' 1 knew nothing about the
en beer and wine. ,.n, . P,nr. They were nil kent in mv
Theme of "Tiger,f
in U. S. Is Peace
I Centlmird from 1'nge One
j I am te give my first lectuie In
the
; .Metropelian iipera Heuse.'
n At this the interviewer allowed him-
' self a bread biulla. whcreunen Clem
encenu said :
I "1 teu what you mean, but don't
be uneasv I am net going te Mug."
"The Tiger" said he would rielher his
ari.lress in Fngllsh,
"I shall speak te the American public
as a man sure of being heard." he de
clare.!, "and I feel confident I shall he
understood, Just remember that It Is
out half a century since I put feel
in the I'nlted States. It wns there I
served my apprenticeship te demec
racy,
Te a query ns te what he was going
te say te the American reporters when
tikeri for his opinion of New Yerk's
skyscrapers, he said:
"Net bad, but tee low still tee fur
from the iiinen,"
Clemencau repented thnt he was go
ing without nn official mission.
1.
Attacks Militarism
"A minion," he said, "would only
weaken my task, I urn going te eradi
cate the Idea that France is militaristic
and Imperialistic.
"They say we hnve a military budget
of ubeut five billion francs. I de net
knew If that figure is correct or exag
gerated, but I de knew thnt I have
seen two German invasion and that
I de net want te trv a third. And I
eagerly wish our friends ever there te
tinrlaratanfl tfit Alln.' I
,..-..--- .. VM.ST VV-.ai,
nvrrt
Three Indictments in
Hall-Mills Murder
Continued from rage One
the murderer te De Rumey'a Ian and
waited for them in an automobile until
after the crime.
Outline of State's Cass
An outline of the prosecution's case
nhtnlned from a nersen close te the
authorities. It was learned that the
authorities art convinced that the affair
between Hall and Mrs, Mills had been
bttnwn te various members of the con
gregatien for at least two months prier
te the murder. '
The theory Is that members of the
choir or ether active workers in the
church, who were envious ex tne atten
tien Mrs. Mills receivca irwm we rwvwr,
spied upon the couple and discovered
their private poteOre in the church,
where they left their notes for each
.There is some reason te believe that
persons ether than Mr. Hall and Mrs.
Mills had been reading these .epistles
for some time before the murder;
The authorities are convinced that
Am informer in the congregation.
male or female, carried a tale of the
affairs te Mrs. Hall, the rector's wife,
as long age as two months before the
murder. This conviction is easea upon
an affidavit made by Mrs. Elsie Bam
hardt, of Tatersen, a sister of Mrs.
Mills, who Is expected te be en Im
portant witness at the trial.
Mrs. Bernhardt has told the authori
ties that in a conversation with Mrs.
Miila tvta months before the murder.
Mrs. Mills quoted Mrs. Hall as having
said te her: "Mrs. Mills, you are
making my life very unhappy." This
Is in direct contradiction te state
ments made by Mrs. Hall, who has re
peatedly said that she never knew of the
relations between her husband and the
choir singer.
Witnesses In Reserve
It was learned that the authorities
Intend te produce ether witnesses te
support their contention that Mrs. Hall
knew about the rector's clandestine love
affair. They also Intend te produce
evidence, It was said, te contradict Mrs.
Hall's statements that she had never
been at the Phillips farm. Three wit
nesses are said te have told the authori
ties of seeing Mrs. Hall driving her
smnll closed car along Kasten nvenue
near De Russys lane In the early eve
ning en two occasions within a few
weeks of the murder.
Lieutenant Schwnrtx, the fingerprint
expert from the 4wark rolice Depart-
........ ...i. i. ...i..i.. th ..t.11.1... ....
mi-Hi, ,,, 19 vui,.i,,,,a i vaiiiuhh ,ui
fingerprints, despite the time thnt has
elansed nlnee the murder, has Informed
the prosecution that he may succeed ln
mngnlf) lug certain bleed spots en Rec Rec
eor Hall's clothing and find fingerprints
ln thea. The bloodstains In question
were found en the cuff of Dr. Hall's
sleeves, and 'nrc believed te have been
made by the slayer or his woman com
panion. The authorities allowed It te become
known that Henry nnd "Willie"
Stevens, brothers of Mrs. Hall, had
been eliminated from suspicion ns belnR
lnelvrd In the murder. However, they
are believed te have some Information
that may aid the Grand Jury, und
will be called as witnesses.
Chandler Paid Up
After Jail Threat
Continued from Pasa One
questioning," .he said, "by showing
that snme one knew that this witness
was In the process of being subpee
naed
Tt, M,, !. In,pn.t,1 .1.1 T...i,
5tem, "only In ascertaining whether
the money paid te Beyer was the pro
ceeds of the sale of the stock.
The testimony adduced showed thnt
a certain stock hiia been left by the
cemplalnnnt for sale, und thnt this
stock apparently hnd been hypothe
cated by Chandler Bres. & Ce., and
put up with the Bank nf North America
te cover a lean nnd later takrn up and
turned ever te Clark, Chllds & Ce.,
for reasons net ns yet shown.
Crux of Entire Case
If the Commonwealth could show
that the defendants had something te
v .. . --, uuuiii-
de with tins iriiusaciieii, iiirn n Melinite
' ".' , pr 0l weum lVe ""en Mt,lU"
IIMO u.
ment be stricken out
Quibble Over Werd
Mr. Fex then spoke of "reetltiitlen."
which brought Mr. (liltillun te hi.s feet
again.
"If the Court please." said Mr. till-
llllnt. ,... .1, ,lltf kill' ,),, .liiii I..
r...t It'iil Inn "
resiitillien. ...
Judge istcrn remnrke:! that the word'
At Ce. ns assistant cashier, stated in
reply te questioning by Mr. Fex that
nil the securities lecelved dally by the
firm, amounting te many thousands nf
dollars worth, were tluewn together m
,1 ilrnuM'.
Ne effort was made te separate them.
the witness said. All were lienpe.l to te
uuther in the drawer. "I had 110 In
structiens te separate them." he wild
1 i.My 0)y duty was te tr.msei Hie them
' !ut., ?luit we tailed the 'hr.N leek.' 1
. ,, it every day."
jmlg(; Stern hUcl whether any
.1 "...ui.,.. .,... ,,-i,,i r.. . ..1,.
box."
Didn't Keep List of Storks
"De 3011 remember whether the
defendnnts had anything te de with the
hook entries of the securities?" asked
Mr. Fex.
"Ne, they had nothing te de with
these entries."
"Were the defendnnts in touch with
the list of securities;" .Mr. Fex asked.
"I don't knew, said the witness,
"What did Mr. Mendcnlinll de with
the box book?"
"1 don't knew what he did with It.
hut at various times I knew he looked
ut it."
Detective 8hoets Himself
When his revolver exploded n, he was
putting it into his pocket ln his home
Inst nlffht Dlstilct Detective Tinnitus J.
Killy. of the Sixty-fifth street und!
Woodland nvenue station, received a
bullet wound in his left leg, e Wus
taken te tiie Philadelphia Hospital.
RET.iail'BNQTICKS
CHANtlR IN HOl'K OF MEETINO. fh",
weekly clue en the Inivriiallensl Uniform
fxaaena In Tea. litre Hall, American Suiidai
Hchnnl Union liulldlng, lSK) Cheatnut Hireet,
en Thuradttya will tie hld at 3 P, M, here
after, inaienn in i ,
JDcatI.16
ALLEY. Jr. Nev. 7. OEOIIOE H
. OEOl
e II. A
or uasrga n, ana unci ji,
erse H. and once Ji. Alinv (n mi.
r... .,.,-., . 4.1...... ....'.7 ...-
trj. iivmuvBB nun iri
attend funeral. Frl.. V
SS7 N. 21at at. Int.
lifiauve ann irienn
"it 'flf ,nv,.,f' ,0
P. if, lat realdeiice.
; Merlah Cem!
f riveup . sail Aliuaa. a m u I'. M,
ANTHONY. Wev. B, iu'J2. CATHAitlMK
widow of Htnjamln C. .Antheny. Relatlv
!?. tll.d,A,' itti.x'Ji i Wni funeral"
raa J:,2..'4f . ifpai.h'r late realdenee!
lava a, ia.at. sieieinn requiem mats at
-'- W S.)--W WW.H.
lie set t nstii iniiiriiiiiii run mi wr iinvT-ii-u- a a-eti . -v- r -a..
"restitution," US used tlllis far, mereh I nd frlenils nre invnen ie nitrnd funeral
is n convenient "handle" for tin- idea. !"'''' s J1' i'ea "1 rVnl TaPr,."0'
R. M. Holdsworth. of .lenklntew,,, I NKnu.EHER'-N.iv. Sr'nANinuhUanfl
fermerlv emnleycd h.v Cliand er Itretliers nf Anna KtUcher Ine Fnhiv). ace.l n
ixtlr: , ,?!l A aSSur Park. S. J. aralfij. ' Relatlvsa and ijiends areMvltaS 1
bqn. -ion afaM Aes! I tsfsniteft usitftta
fil itl'll' KntrM rvic ind Inter-, min. Rjlatlves n3' friends. "mKTvSS
laKSi a'at7, 2 , at residence olsen. P"MV- Ne, 04. e. B. e.i Vest Tnliii!
Sv-.r?"f.Vv.n,C,IiVrk.rmBtV,"if0 ".tW.u'fett.mJtS
tySStidmirW WnAte&. ?! MH.I Rb'-.W T. ALBBIITA. b.lsa
imti canity. . IWHIym ma .wimqjv ww
AM
CARRl
therfrv
iROLUrVev-. jr. xvtu
fns and late ThemM i
ind. rrleads are inftted
.. Sile A. M.. 11
4
WiLMAM.
son ,ei
c
Carrell.
I ta at
!'
llvaa and
ltd te atteaa m-
nerai; snrl.
a vAtiaaniM.
aeheeaw; fielei
mSsnn
ABBtK .1.
mi
terUt
aiur-!han-
armar.t pn
evening. T
rate. .Friends mar ei
cWflffiWB. WeV.
widow er.rredtrlek.Cii
S'SO A. Mm .from her
T. 1M3. JOHANNA.
entente. Funeral pat..
ISO A. ., from her late realdenc. ian
Green st Belemn wqulem rnaaa Church or
the AssumpUen 10 A. M. Int. Hely Cress
5fjrtirat Atl.MIn eitv. Nnv. fl. 8U8A:
A., widow of FranK Cook.. Relatives jn.
H...i.wv.,,.r. -..-..- ,-,, --
Ralelsh avi. K reJuTem pn.s''6uf ifd
Bt; e? fhV.r3e Tf ll. Int. Hely Cress
connetf. Nev. s. IP.Bum widow
of Jehn H. Corsen. Relatives and friends
are invited te attend Juneryl services.
Saturday. S:M A. M.. at her late Msldenee.
inn XV. tafiin St., Ocrmantewn. Hlsh ma;
at Church of. fit. Francis efAsilfi 10 A.
M. lnte'mnt Hely. Crew CjmMerS'.
COVBt.t, On Sev. T. W. at pes Moines.
laT. LtMANsen of William Brooks and
Mera K. Cevell. 412 8. tth St. in his 32d
"&. Nev. S. 108, FANNtn. dauah
ter of late Peter and BUsa .Cramp. Jlela
Uvea and fronds are InvltM te attend fu
neral services. Sal.. 9 P. M.. at the real real
Canre of her brethite Or. Joeph A. Cramp.
8isrpleas are.. Melrose Park. Int. prl-
TDANAHER Nev. S. 1022. OANIRr hue
band of Catharine, (nej. Gavin). Retative
nnd frlencla. alie Helv Nane Peclety, Mm
rick Ounrda B. A.. Court Wnyne. F. of A.
are invited te atunu iiinerni aai.. iw a.
sc
at lite reeidance
Aoineion in-w.. nu-
moor.
Pa. Utah requiem mas nt rhurcA of
a ni i nrc" ei
Interment Hely
snven
noier i A. M.
Senutchrc Crmeterr
EICKIIOFF.;
CKIIOFF. Nev. 8. FRF.DERICK. .hua
l of Mary ElchhnlT. Relattvne and friend
band or
are lnyliea ie niiena tunerai arrvicca, pbi.,
1 P. M. preclaely, late retldrnce. i"P S.
Frailer at. Int. Arllncten, Friend may
call Frl., 8 te 10 P, M. .
FARKrtW. At Riverton, N. J.. Nev. 7.
1022, FANNIK. wife of Rebert Farrew.
Service at her lata realdenee. 408 4th St.,
Rlverten. Frl., Nev. 10, 8 P. M.
OIFFORD. At Rerlln. N. J.. Nev. ft.
1022. RKUA. wife of Charles Clifferd, late of
Cctnn City. N. J Relative and frlende are
Invited te attend funeral aervlrea at hr latw
h'ime. XVaahlngten ave.. Berlin. N. J..
Tburs.. It A. if. Int. Seaside Ceni..
fS. lj,atH 4?
3.. ahnut 4 P. M. '
OlLtA'ATT. Nev. 8. JENNIE C. widow
of acersn H. Olllyatt. Relative and friends
are Incited te attend funeral lervlce. Hni..
2 P. M, preclaely, at her late realdenee. R42S
Norfolk at. Int. private.
ulAllfbli1 AI Aimmie Vlir. r. ,.. hut. !
7. 1022. JACOn OlMURl,. Relative, and
friend Invited te funeral servicea. Tnura.,
i0:S0 A. M.. Ht the Temple of Contrenatlen
fledepli Shelnm. lirend ard Mt. Vernen sta.
Int. private. Kindly emit (tower -
dLEASOtf. Nev. 0. 1023. THOMAS F..
en of Bridget and late Themn 01enen (nee
Delan) Relative and friend Invited te
funeral, Frl.. fi.Sn A. M.. reld-nce nf hi
brother, Jeseph XV. Oleasnn, 2002 Jtercer
t. Solemn requ'em ma St. Ann' Church
10 A. M. Int. New Cathedral Tern.
HALU On Nev. S SUSAN ANN. widow
3f Edward H, Hall. Funeral aervlc- en Fri
ar, at 2 o'clock, at her late re.idenc, 101
XV. 2d t.. Medla. Pa. Int. rrlyat
HARTLEY. Nev. 0, IH22, T.02.?. wife of
William Hartley. Relative nnd rrlenda ere
Ir.Mted te attend funeral, Frl., 8:10 A M..
late reildence. 44S K. Indiana nve. Solemn
' requiem, ma a; unurcn m ,ne Aacenaien
je a. i. ini. m. weminic- i;em
IIASSON On Nev. 8. MART OAMRER.
wife of rtr Haen, In her 80th Veer.
Funernl nn Hat., at '.', from her lnt?' real
denee. 240O S. 73d it. Interment Arlington
fc.WMW,V,i. ......
iii.mi' -t-'WiffciH nre nerarTM, s.-n
n.
1012. EMMA F.. wife of, J
Uber Htmt
helm-r. HelAlUe and frlendn are Invltrd
tu ntlend funeral ervlces at hr Inle r!-d-r.ee.
402T N 11th at.. Frl.. '.' v. M. pre
clelv tnt, Oreenwoed "s. n' V ) Cem
Hir-ICS. Nev. B, 1022. JENNIE VAN
DYKE, wife of Thetna Hick, former real
denee. 1710 N. 24th et. Relative and friend
are Invited te attend funeral lervlres, nt her
let realdenee WIS Atwood rd. Overbroek.
Thur . 2 P. M. preclaely. Int. XVeat Lnurel
Hill Cem. Friend may call XVed , 7 te 0
P. M
HICKS. On Nev. S. 1022. THOMAS, hua
band of the late Jennie Vanmke Hick. Rela
tive anl friend Invited te funernl aervlce
en Thundny afternoon, at 2 e clock nrecleely.
at hi late rtnldence. J21S Atuoed innd,
Oerhroelt. Interment XWst Laurel Hill
V. IIIT-I "l V.
JK1I.VIIK.
inn of the Inte Wllllnm A. and Cntherln,,
K Inghnm. Funeral eervlcea Frl. the le-h
Inat.. nt 15 neon, nt th Church .,f St.
Jarn- lhe 1-" Fall cf ShU'''l'l
JOHNSON' Nev. 7. tfl22. EDWIN C .
Tiuaband Emma Jel.haim, Relative nt d
rrlmdii are Invited te nltend funernl sr
lies Hat.. 2 P. M.. nt hN Inl,. resldeinc..
ltcr. Frlendn mav mil .Friday, evmlns.
1 .ifstick At He,i,.i,uie. n i.. s.nV
(1 . Hill 1,1. .ii.it tii.-tii 1 1' ,-,-iillni III! c cm-
i'isj. john I' ji'stice. need ns iteintuei
IllntiH nnd 'friend Invited te funeml
Frl.. H'30 A. si., rrnm renldenr. .lain
Tl.nir.iuen at. Snlemn le'iulem man nt St
Mepe nf I.ttns Church 10 A. M, lnt t
t'nthrdrrt Cm. "' Bl
KBTTEnnn Suddenly. t Parnrrtnn
Ph in . Nev. 7. lii22. tirnnnc u i!3'
TEIIEB. In his 7Tth M-ar nlntl'e, 'nd
friends Invited te fiincrnl, Frl . -j p
imrlnrn of V. II Flutcher. (i.VUl IluiiMnn
no , Huatleten, PhlU. Int, William Pen:
('. m
Kivrrf.l-XVOOI). Nev. s Kinm e.
widow of Jehn Lettlewnnd. nred 01 arii'
Fr'eiida i,ll Frl ecnlnii. from s tc, in ,,
tlis residence nf lier dnuBhler Xi Mnrv
j. irinuiuti t ... imit pi, rnttiti-i nn.l Int
Of I KIMUY. Nev. 7. !VII. huahnnd nf
'e .Mers iv.nirv. kimi nj, ueiatlvea ah4
rrl, tide. iiIpii ,urInm nf the 01h lint
Pn. Vel. Invlti.l te funeral Frl. S'.ie a'
M . from late re'dnce. r.r. 17 Pean JV
fi-mn rennlem maa nt Cliurrh ef Our f,iiv
of Vlrmrv in A. M. Int. it Fi.he.lrsi .,
IFFnnTY -tev. S 1IIJJ, WII.MAM B
huahnnd of Mnrv Lnffertv. RIiIvhh nnd
friends. nln Phlla. Firemen' Itellef ,,an .
Kenlene Fire Chief Am.,, urn Ink lied in
sttenil fuiif-rnl Srrvlcea Sat.. 2 r. Jt At
Ills lut lealdein XVnndland live, belnw
TrU.lt .iv Fmrrnft. p(l. int. V7B?"
rrlend- my call. Frl. ve. Private.
LVFKEn'fY. Nev. 8, HOSE E LAF
ri. lllli nniiaiuwr ni win i.iin i;nrIeH urwl
Cem
eter.
l.sMI'KltT.'
Nev. 7. 1022 ruin, n.c
ALIlF.llT. mm of Charles nr.d the Inte xi mm
fl Uimlwrt. aged 24 Funeral aarvlcea Frl
. I- .-1 . ni r"nirm-n ni ma ureiner-lnl,iiv
II. I,. IT
. Ml.. V.
1R lxlnslnn nie . Mer6hr.ni.
, III". S tf , ,11,1 (, (1
rrlendt tuny rnll Thura
,,P,A,wrr,v,"i?' Hsr'elah Cei .
ill Thura. 7 tn n i i '
LAflKIN' On Nev. 7. JOR'JPIIIvr, ..
widow et Francla Larkln, fermerlv nf pt '.
tir.Pn,. lined 7Swer. ieunral K.riVV
en Hat,. 8 30 A, M.. st.ner lata reJdn?
Innl. Del, Ce . Pa. High ma. ", ?'
Francla de Salea' Church at 10 o'clock inl'
St Thema' Cem. ,K' ""
I.At'UHI.IN. Nnv. 7. 11.22. n;ivi
I.AUnilLIN. nd 01. Relative ami frlendi
are Invited te alt-nd fuheral. Frl., s A
,!em.hl!; 1,!l,,,5,'l'k"Sl "u K' Af'nntl" ni '
llHddnnnld, N. J, Hniinn requiem inni. i
Ht Ruse', Church 0:30 A. M. "tit st
Mmva rem Oleureitrr, N. J
"It. st,
I.IPPINCOTT. Nev, 7. IDA E
Wife of
srinuT ii. i.iiiiinrnii mec nmuni. aituri r.i
Celnly.. Sra,1''fe
..... i ...:.. L-:."z,","i". '"..
at lenvenlence of fumtiv
Tren.
. " ,, ..." ."", n, J,, at her rail.
ivv1"?0 s.rv,.nc..,,Vfv"ab;;,h .er3
I.OYI)
-a i I lalnaeld. N. J at her
XiARKLEY.
ui.wunwneii ave
In . wiii.niii I-u ini. Kiirnuinnil
?uner.Y",.,irvrcea?,JH'rr.n,1a T '"VS!
Kr,d,B.c1.R.f W. H- WeaverBCN. Vth '."t!
McCON'XHr.T. ..Vae v niuiis. M . .
i,--.a .-"" - . i4Uij .. nuii
and" f"r e1dU.Urtt.."U,I,,.5i.0.V?''v .hliWS
eie,
al aarwLlV fel tr! 'tV'tf attnd fSi
neral
rasldeaee,
avp: ana aaania .. ueni
requiem mass at . . Matthyw"!
&teNLuffnY'Mii:vi
dauetlter of late W, Harrison ana oareiinj
U. Carryl. runrsl strvlees at Bt. '!"
man (nee hlae). ' runersi M7leesen a
rA i.ft "flBrvrvfiR in
ill maay
I
fKir.V''n''r1JtV.n4WVJin?!l HThi,Jr',n'li' '"" I WEHVEl Relntlvea and frlenda ai Invite!
;Jn2r;-10S,Alf'S?. 'interne Btaiiiett ! ?1 "ulvcllt p'i .Vat.. Viewing "FrlU ets
iAMe. win? or uiyH(. Omnt Mark ry. nVlk.
iiivrt tirii ii M.'vjnu inline.
. I inn- (7Piiii:iif m.
I.iiOBald lilllaV.
wire or jaseiwia Amur, in n. Tint .
Relatlvea and frlanda. aUn mmaIup. TrT
Hely Family, Rosary and Altar SoeletUi.
are. Invited te attend funeral, Frl.. tYs
A, M.. from her late realdenee, 2417 N. 4th
st. Requlam msM atst. Bentfsce's Churett
' OXSSi-.'V'L.'Ai" .:"""L"'T.i'S"-.
nunnM,Ui
Widow efC
Relative) and
lunarai, .
O'e
Si!
Cht
ment
copy.
MTEn9.rNey. 7, 1021. C'HART.Rfl A..
Mietjand of Mary 0. Myers (nee Helland)!
Relatives and friends invited ta funeral
Bat., BilO A. M.. late residence. 8227 Pel
ter st. Solemn requiem mass Church of the
Ascension 10 A. M. Int. Hely Stpulchre
K M... wife
). Relatlvte
Atonement
dSZ
2RS4 K. (lonlen
interment tirlvata. till
iae wemeiery.
rltnda may enli Frl. eve,
linr ,
JT.. 1S70 Chestnut st. Internum at Collin.
vine. .cennL
t ittVUS '-S" NevJ .?.??' CATHARINB
rAXVLER. widow of XVIIIIam J. O'Brlm.
Relatives and friend are Invited te the f
from her, reeldence, MM Cheatnut it. Seu
emn requiem ma at St. Jsmea' Church at
:?? o'ejecj,. interment nt Ashland. Pa.
PEARCB. Nt his. reitdenca. Uryn .xWwr. tq
tne 73d yrai of hi as. Funernl aervleee at
Helv Trinity Church, inth ana Walnut st5.
en Thurtday. the nth fnst.. at 2 P. M. Ia
',l2,!fJ,lWlvate. Pleas emit flower.
PEtllCn. Nev. 8. 1622. OKOROH M
Jr. huaband of Marssret Pelrce (nee Davit).
ReMtlve nnd fr'ends Invited te tunerai trv
Ice. Sat., a P. M., late realdenee. 901 Jer
sey me., aieuceater city, N, J. Int. Union
Cem.
PERKINS. N)V. S. 1022. XVINFIrtt.D
SCOTT PERKINS, formerly of 010 N. AMr
t. Retative and friend Invited te aervlcM,
Sat.. 2 P. M. reiildence of eon. (leersj xf,
Perkln. 1(18 N. Dearborn at., XVeit Phils.
Int. Northwood Cem. Vlenflns; Frl. ave
FROMMKR. At Clementen. N. J . Nev.
7. 1022. JOHN PFROMMER. aged 02. Ril.
tlvea and frlenda Invited te attend funeral,
from the realdenc of Mr. Ellen McOnrver,
ifllrtN. nth et.. Phlla.. Frl.. 8 A. M. Ri
Requiem ma St. Edward s Church 0 A. it,
Int, Hely Cress Cem.
PETERSON.ev S, nt the residue of
his parent. 822 Fifth ave., Haddnn Heights.
N. J.. ELMER R. Icislnnd of t'lennce
Petersen and en nf MUlnrd V. and Mury
O, Peteraen. aged 80. Due notice of funeral
will be given.
PETTiT At I'nlmvra, N. J.. Nev. 7.
1022. JOSEPHINE M.. widow of William
If. I'ettit. Sr. Servlre nt home of hr ion,
Chnrte M. Pettlt, Highland ave., Frl., I
P. M. Int. Odd Fellows' Cem.. Phils.
Friend may call Thur. eve. .
PRESSER On Nev. 7. 1S22., ELBtK H .
wife of Theodora Presrer. Ftinernl- eervlces
en Friday afternoon, at 2 o'clock, at hr
daughter' retdnc. Mra ft. S, Colten
1 Isnfalr and xvuter reads Ardmore, Pa.
Intr-ment private. ...
rtiiur. isev. e i.va jMn. wire av
ammka W IIM fnaA I.W.I n.llllli. M
friend of the famllv Invited, te funeral
ervlce, Men., 2 P. M, preclaely. from her
late realdenee, 421 N 03d St. Remains may
be viewed Hun, evening, from 8 te 10, Int.
private, at Arllnsten .
QUim Nev.. T. HRIDOET. daughter et
tne nit menarn nne jiary.A. vjuinn ina
n:n
8t rtenla" Cem. Petvllle niiM plese cesy.
RIIESE. ANNA FRANCE! hECBll. wit
CBll. wife
Pa., and
Wl'aen. of
or David j. Keeae. or unrrienura;
daughter nf Themn and Clsr V
Sharen mil. Fa
Funeral servicea en Friday.
November 10. 1082. at 1 P..SI.. at the par
ter 'of Oliver II. Hnlr. 1M20 Cheatnut at..
Philadelphia Interment prlvata nt Arllnsten
Cemetery,
REYKQf.ns Nev. B. JOHN sen of the
late David nnd 'Rachel A Reynelda. Rela
tives ane irienes nie imneq 10
ttinpl. Thura . OP. V . realeene
!.!
Whartcn at. Int. Arlington Cem. Frlen.
mav reu wen, eve.
niCH.MONP At her realdenee. 125 .
sfllh at., nn Nev. 8. 1022. EMILY It. RlCrl
MOND. Funeral aervliea and Inlermtnt
l",Ri)l?IN?ON. Nev. 7. 1022. MARTHA.
wife of thn late Matthew Rohlnaen. Rela
tives and f.'l-nda Invited te funeral aervlcea,
rrl., 2 P. M Inte rea'denee. 2702 N. Fair
hill at. Int North Cedar lllll Cem. Friends
limy cull Train1, eve.
8AUTTER Nev. 8. KATHARINE (ne
X'ellmar). widow of Jehn Sautter. Relative
and frlenda. alae menttier of St. Michael's
l.utsernn Church. Invited te service. Frl.. a
P. H.. nt residence of her en-ln-law. Fred
erick Q. Blcer. 2118 E. Semeraet at. Int.
rLvj'VJ-P''lneil5!. CeP- .
M lul,i..un isav. n. i"i. "Li'sws
IKNE. wife nf XVurren II, Schulls. Rela
tives and friend are Invited te the aervlea.
en rrmay eimung. ai e 0 cieck,
r"l.;ence. 130 Lexington. nve.. E.
8 o'clock, at her late
1 nve.. E. Lanaoewn.
lh Inl.iM.nl n, tSnnt.tll Ta
HCOUI.t:il. Nev, S. SARAH A., wife et
Jehn Hceuler. Relative and friend are
Invited te attend funeral service. Bat . 2
P. M., at her late residence. 2714 S. Hoi Hei
hrenk st. Int, Mt. Merlah Cam. Friend
mav ci.ll Frl. eve.
SEAMAN'S. At her realdenee. B Bunahlti
reud. tinner Darbv. en Nev. S. 1J22. EMMA
RAYMOND, widow nf Seldrn Scrnnten Sea
man, bervlce en Friday evening, at J A
o'clock, at the Oliver II. Rnlr Hldg.. 1SI0
Cliesmut at. Interment at Facteryvllle. Pa.,
""bbId'iVnAHI. -Buddenfy. Nev. JI, PAUI,
INE. widow of Frederlek Beldensahl. agJ
0 Hcrvlcea Frl.. 2 P. M., at. realdenc
M2 AV. Huntingdon St. Int. at Nerthwa S
Cem. Frlenda may call Thur. eve.
PTEWART.-N.iv. 8. lOtS. AN.VIB.M..
wltn of late Jealnh Htennrt (ne Ollllrs).
Relntlvea and friends Invited te funeral aerv
Icea, Sat.. 2 P. M . Irtte resldencii. 1111 Xf.
Silver t. Int. XVcstmlnatar Cem. Friend
""sHf'm'T-On Wed,. Nev. 8. .sau JULIA
A,, widow of cnariea . ennrt. j-.iaiiee
and frlena.
Invited tn attend the funrra
aervlcea en Trl. avj.My. 10. at 8 o'cleek.
ve . '. iu. n
lanit Oreen at
nt late residence.
I reHUlcnye, n" ui.ru tu, ,111
t P. M.. Odd Fellow' Cemetery,
Interment
sat,, 1 r.
cam.
THOMAB. At the reajdenc of hi son-in-law.
G.-erge A nnur, Audul en. N. J., en
NOV. 7. le-K, .u,sii i' . iiununim UI ilia
.ni., 1
inte' Katharine B
rl.'ny evening, nt 8 o'cleek, at the. Oliver
''.,- ,til 1S.A ek..,nn, ., riklls f.
te'rment vrivale, en Saturday, kindly 'emit
TRAP!'. Nev. fl, 1022, MARY C wife
of Fiank J. Trupn (nee BchlettcrbecK), aged
nt.
Relntlve and frlunda Invlti.l te funeral
A.vl... Frl
v, J.,t ac nor iuip reaiuiiiicv,
18S7 E Semaraet at. Int. Mt. Vernen Cem.
WATt.lN'. At Orenleeh. N J.. Nev. T,
WILLIAM, huahnnd of Ella Wataen. RU'
tliea and rrlenua inyuiri
realdenee. Orcnlech. N. J.
te funernl. late
Frlenda may call
ThxvATTERMAN. Nev. 7. 1022. et th Old
Ladles' Heme. Wlestnnmlng. MAROARRT
H WATTEHMAN. sed 81. Relntlvea and
friends aie Incited te attend funeral eerr
Ilea Frl . 11 A M.. nt the Heme.
WEIIEIt Suddenly. Nev. il. nt 2201 If.
Illh at.. IIF11MAN WEIIKR. aged .12. Hefa
Uvea and frlendi are luvlted te nttmil
neral. Frl.. S 80 A. SI . from realdenee of 0.
F Osuker. 2141 S lllth at, Solemn hlsh
mass nr St. Menica's Church 10 A. M
Vvl :l.l, WIl ..nr, 1. l'. UI.UIIUII T
II
WF.IflH Nev, 7. JOHN F. huthand of
Minnie XVelas. ased 70. Ilelatliea and
fi'enda. l'i Frnnkllnvllle (leaiin Verein. In
vited te attend fumrnl, ITI.. 2 P XI from
his dausntei reni"nce, i.i.in jornnie ai.
Int. ur.Vdte Oieniineuiit Cem Itemalnl
niny h viewed Thura., after 7 P, M.
XVJi:i.A.i Oj Nev. 7. 1022, Of
ANNA WIi:i.ANJJ. Funeral ervlce
dny morning, at 10:30 o'clock, nt thi
i. ,,.'. III,". llinfl ChA.lnnI In
aEonee.
en rri
h Oliver
II Ilnlr Rids
1820 Chestnut it. Intermei
nn
"WII'LIAMH
ti,n,i in funernl. S
it,. S .11 A. M . from 2ft
iluh mnaa of renulern. at
rch 10 A. M. Int. Ni
rn at. Solemn 1:
S. (Inlirlel'H Church
Cathedral Cem,
W 1 1. Hi'V N.
7. 1022. of Or
inheld
fever. JOHN H. XVII HON. eged 01, Put
nrlvate. Frl., 2 P. M . from Ida late
ni'ce, Oermnniewn idke, HlcHerjluwn.
I"unerl
ri-
itecce, Oermnniewn I'liic, lllcuerjluwn. r
lnt Leverlngten
YOSKllR.-Mnv. 2. 1022. 81'HAN YON
KER. Relnllve nnd frlnida are Invllid.U
nltend funeral aenlc. Friday. 2 P M,
Piirlera of W. J. Phllllna 04" N. 10th li
Friend may view remain Thuradav eve
nlns. Interment (IC. of P.) Orecnwled Cem
cterv via funeral cir.
"ilvixtienMAN Nhv. i. f.bvfht. has-
hand' of Snnhla SCImmermar (nee HchmMII,
ai',1 1.1. Relative and frlenda. nlaq all Sf
rletlea of whlqli he w n m-mlier. sr I
vited te attend funernl aervfee. Hat,, 2 x.
M . from Ilia late realdenee, 8303 ClianibaeS
at lnt, at Oakland Cem. Remain may fee
vlewed Frl , from 8 te 10 P, M.
rXDKRTAKFJtS
7-wn nev. e, ihik, DICMA.
A. Merrell. of" 1I0T Brown X
L'rlende are Invited te the
.en Tnuraaay mernins. at l-SA
ioek. rrem the Oliver H. nair nid Uii
stnut. st, Hlsh mass of requiem ai
UKh of tha Aaaumnllnn at 1ft A vf Vi,.V
Private. Trey. N. Y.. eanara i y
.1lElf.,"-:J,er 7i IP". ANN,
of Wllilam H, Newby (nee Hsuer
and frlende, alan Lutheran
Icea flat.. l:SO P. Ml. m Ti !
tllllmnrtln). Funeral Frl.. s:se a. m.. from
the residence of her (later. Mr. Jehn Fee,
023 N Mth at. Solemn mm of requiem st
the Church of Our tadv of the Reaary. II
A. M. rtelatlva nnd friend Invited. Int
yw.fi. MICHAEL J.. h('
hand or i,uen a iiiiiiiiu- nice .iinriiiu. .ex.
atl.e nnd friend, nlac Ht, Oiilirlel'a Helv
Nam" Society! Court American Enle. Ne.
OR. P. of A I XVenelle Trlhe, Ne SM. 1.0.
t ' s, . ItMOIstrt Wlmrtmi FlAn Knnfwlv. In.
l.-!?,l&Ojll
m
K'a. .".Lr.' . 11.
b&&teht h,ilA.i. . 1 ,:;mu.
mmM
' iiiA
MV.'-r''.v-.;;-Vi,'I:sSBBBsl