davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate., 1921-11-04
IIE ATTACK on MR.. STEELE ASD
- THE BUDGET BILL.

gBpth the Times and the Sentinel
make scurrilous attacks on Mr. Guy
WrSteele In last weeks issue IN rcs
sBeet to the Treasurer's and Budget
B8is the story OF whose defeat AZ AN
napolis he so graphically told at ths
IIenocratic meeting This Is rather
arpoor way TO win a political cam
psfgn and the party that resorts 90 It
must have little hope OF success; IL 10
pfpof that Il has done nothing to NOR
it'contlnued public favor
But the Advocate Is concerned no;
s6smuch with Mr. steele He Is one
Oh Ole best known public men IN Car
rnlI county, and his home. private and
Inblic life IS open to all We think
he can take care Of himself In amy
kind OF dispute with the gentlemen
VINO manage these papers, and care
oiIy to say that we have aever known
him to aid. countenance or support
measure which he did not believe
Would be for the County's good
But for the Times 10 urge that il
was "a one mans bill' and that 9th
efs were not consulted Is false ami
the Times knows t. True the Coun
ty Commissioners were not, but thel"
attorney was and also Mr. Melville,
one OF the Board: and its original
draft was submitted by Mr. steele,
with requests for suggestions and ina
progements, TO Messrs, r. Neal Parke,
Theodore r. Brown, + O. Weant. VIII
liam l.. Seabrook (counsel for County
Commissioners John II Cunning
ham, George r. Gehr j Pearre Wants
Mr.. Dunn, Auditor Of the Public Ser
vice Commission and others Vaiu-
able suggestions were made by some
OF these gentlemen, which were ems
bodied in it, and the Editor OF The
Times, as an individual, knows this
to he true, yet, as an editor says Il Is
not.
These Bills would have prevented
our County from being in us present
financial condition They required
strict accounting would not allow the
Commissioners to do favors, would
haye made them tell how they would
spend our money before they got il,
The only reason ever openly urgeG
against their passage was, that they
we're carrying out promises to the
people made by the Democratic can
didates In the 1919 campaign, and had
been prepared by a Democratic law
yer
And the people are asked to reward
The Democratic advocate., 1921-11-04
WILL CHICKENS CONE HOME TO
R0OST!

In It's issue OF October 2sth the
Times said editorially,
But when candidates ol their
party carry on campaign of
abuse and slime IN an effort 10
discredit representative citizens
they should not ask favor from
voters OF the party thsy damn
and reyilc. This character uf
campaign never wins votes and
we do not believe Il VIII appeal
20 the thousands of Democrats
who believe In decent politics
and methods"
II conceding TO be true. (which
It is notl how can the "holier- than.
thou" editor OF The Times expect the
large number OF Republican friends
Of Mr., Wesley c. Brooks whom he
and the unsavory machine Of which
ne is a part, slandered and reviled
50 outrageously during the recent
primary to support the Republican
hand picked ticket. lie was called by
them a Stacker. a drunkard, boot
logger, and other vile names, without
justification or the slightest founda-
tion
OF course these lies against young
Brooks injured him in the districts
he WAS NOT KNOWN, but in West
minister. where he had spent his life
they were repudiated by the voters.
The difference between the Advo-
cate and The Times is, that the Al
vocate attacks policies not persons,
while the Times ISLANDERS individuals; /;
the Advocate has given the voters
facts while the Times fouls It's ows
nest with false statements and gen
eralities
The Democratic advocate., 1921-11-04

"a party which defeated measures
which would have saved them thou
sands and stems Of thousands Of dol
lars, not because the measures were
not good but because Democrat pre-
pared them.
A party which does this, or person
who approves it, has a soul SO small
that It would rattle in mustered
seed.
The Democratic advocate., 1921-11-04

not remember that in the last nation
al campaign OF a year ago. they tried
in every way to disoredlt tho Demo-
cratic Administration and even wen,
so far as TO attack the highest OIL
cial in the land both personally ana
onicially even though he was suffer-
ing from an Illness brought on by
jealous attention 10 the duties of his
office Really, the Republicans are not
good sports they set up a howl an
soon as the Democrats crIti,iisod them
at all. To tell you the truth. IL looks
like they are scared Criticism was
an right year ago and the abuse
they hurled at the Democratic party
was perfectly proper then, although
with an the expensive Investigating
committees OF Republican Congress
no charges were ever proven. But.
when the truth is published this year,
they assume "holier than thou" at
titude, however they won't be able
70 fool the voters of Carroll County.
The candidates ON the Democratic
ticket are all good men, and tho DEM
ocratic platform offers the only con-
structive program
The Democratic advocate., 1921-11-04
nEMOCRATSl VOTE.

1t only remains for the Democratic
Voters to come to the election on
Tuesday next in order to assure vic
tory The only danger lies IN not get
ting out our vote. Therefore you are
urged to come to the polls and vote
early, and urge your Democratic
nelghbors to do likewise II you have
no way to get to the polls or II you
know of Democrat who has no way
notify your precinct committee and a
way will be provided
The Democratic advocate., 1921-11-04

County. they are composed Of men
and women who think for themselves
and try to vote right.
Their support Of our ticket next
Tuesday we can well ask, for IL
stands for cleanness in election eco
nornical administration OF public af-
fairs. in fact for true public service
Is it not time for all good men and
women to come to the aid of their
county?
The Democratic advocate., 1921-11-04
REPUBLICAN TRICKERY

This righteous Indignation" now
being manifested by the Republicans
in regard to the exposure OF the
methods Of the way our county a.
nances have been handled, might foof
some unsuspecting voters, IL we did
The Democratic advocate., 1921-11-04

Every Democrat must vote next
Tuesday. II 81 necessary to win, We
can't aIord to run our County as the
Republican machine IL managing Il
with dollar wheat and two dollar
corn.
Vote early. and see that your Dem
ooratic nclghbor or friend does ike
wise
The Democratic advocate., 1921-11-04
sir Guy W. Steele.
Westminster Md
October &C. 1924.

reference arrangement
available
under with the stare Roads Commission the County
under the state AID Shoemaker plan provided tey could be
to be 10
In
isolated sections spirit of plan
The roads buit foliows
The Democratic advocate., 1921-11-04
Estimated Cost
klg0.sIQe9

proposition County
itteown
Governor would include his budget
Of the State dedact the Carroll County
other words Carroll the S6925332
and above its regular allotment from the last esre provided
Mills NJ Airy and New Windsor roads THIS proposition accepted BY
with
Carroll had full knowledge the
appropriation made
The Democratic advocate., 1921-11-04
Very truly
urY w STEELE


sma8ne
Count, resort able
which CONTROLS the finance o tho County
SAFEGUARD the peoples
show that
erate toll the the truth known there
would he no auest of
Republican politicians
t0
10
ita reply.
The Democratic advocate., 1921-11-04
yng your beg The following Information

Nanrhos.
difference 10 their is explained hy Mr. Mackali
Is 10
! Ia remarkable as 4
OF the fact that the County Commissioners foolish
oxpec TO bu
The Democratic advocate., 1921-11-04

According to Treasury Department
figures, every man, woman and child
In the country has $3.50 saved,
Strange that our banker never men
toned II to us.St Paul Pioneer
Press.
The Democratic advocate., 1921-11-04
OLE lNnEPENDENT Y0rER.

There are 372 declined, independ-
ent or prohibition voters in Carroll
The Democratic advocate., 1921-11-04
BURsuTs PLURALITY ONLY 0NE-
HALF OF HARDING'S IN NEW
MEXICO. DEMOCRATS WIN IN
CONNECTMrT

WAif w HAhltAAG'S IN NEW
MEXICO. DEMOCRATS WIN IN
CONNECTICUT
The recent election Of Holm O.
nursum to the United States Senate
from New Mexico has been widely
heralded In the Republican press as
Ia great Republican victory ana Mr..
Bursum's plurality has been various-
Nv stated at 1000, 5000 and 10000.
Senator Bursum himself, according To
the leading Republican paper of New
Mexico. spread broadcast the allega-
ton that he had won by 1900. and ap-
parently has never thought Il neces-
sary to correct this false impression.
The official election returns show
Senator Bursum's plurality to be g.
sos, approximately one-half the 1900
majority for Harding last year.
II Is asserted by Senator Bursums
supporters that he was given a vote
OF confidence. On this basis. out OF a
total vote OF 71.76l Senator Bursums
vote OF confidence" is expressed in
his majority of 1919. which is far
from an overwhelming vote OF ap-
proval in campaign in which the
principal Republican dependence was,
to quote tho same Republican paper,
"a heavy slush-barrei"
The Democratic advocate., 1921-11-04

The Editor Was Well Informed About
the Treasurer's Bill, But VIII Not
Tell What He KnewL


deliberately mslead the
County. In w.
II s rew Bill
wrote pro-
testing
The Democratic advocate., 1921-11-04

imburse them for the money advanced
truly
N MAcYAEb,
JNMHMR Chairman
This letter shows that the for the
S12g3O69 also that the County commission
KNEW that the Shoemaker law was ape 70 De ePeu se s
But the building road to mill but after
the helped hnsh IT, Macka
explaining the matter as follows:
October ssth, 1921
w. Steele
Westminster. Md
My Dear Mr.
approximately $4,000 in bui
without to the State the State
extended County included this in its Lateral
The of this 345 The State now mas
273 miles, which only approximately $4,000
truly
j. NJ MACKALLa
JNM:HR. Chairman.
This turns out expensive proposition County It
roadha had not built
Roads Just think how people that
The cost or the Macka
replied
October Goth
Mr. W.
Westminster Md.
~
beg the following information
Through Manchester ~. or m S36f159 S331iSSs
New windsor Road ........4 .43i Mi 4S7590i 2101514S
Hanover PIKE ,.,....,.....fOO mi 29i5O25 29l5O25
truly yours.
MACKALL
JNMIrNR Chairman
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-15
Dratbs

Sss ia e $SS.ss ..'{s.S fssNsi r.
cite N 10Th at. Int. private.
hy s6snd Of ste louisa Bormaih aged Is;
ssn sna frsnqs o e rSG r.sSencs to
cor. beth and Catharine SITS. Int. Hillside
Gem. Viewing Sat eve.
dencs, GsrmSntown, BERTHA GooPER. wife
Of the a. late Paul g. Bre%er FpHsrai sery' cry
4. NJ. Int int private. f;i "''""' ' ~
GAXANAueH.-.Dsc. 10. 1921. CATH
e. Sh of s@ 81 Mae
$40 A. NJ from from Sor he late residsncs, S7$S
Of Our Lady Of Lourdcs 20 A. NJ. Int. Holy
Cross Gem.
NE2E EG22ExEEAesqS G5xE4 islmery 9 DEE sf pSa r. PEN
Ha6. assd a. Reistlyes and friends lnvieed Aasi
e funeral: Fri; $40 4. NJ. 2l42 p: Tucker
e 4 s0ls%n X F'au''" mass St. AIMS Church
RuRWAcMTER. Dec. u. 1921; JACOB
friends also cannststter vo,ksfest Werein.
ere iny;ed S, 70 attend Funeral syn p NJ
o%lney. % Int. Mt Peace Gem, '" ' '''
~ ENqLE.-At JIS ;M9ntelaIr; \ :; Dec Is.
@L4 sSes and rsnds SS e nved fSrsGft 1 sns' Rs:
f5%sy s s sprs ss FsiSsn9s Of
''iya FHGAN @pSe. G' X, MTcHAhr. son of Int
Thomas and Ann Fassn. Relatives and
n. .'S sodaiits. I Holy 'e Name s. soccy % AND Camp
?I. Sons Of Yetersns. invited to funeral.
M Sa2 Rz M 6a %SdsE 1ts u tSa
Church 10 A. NJ. Int. Holy Cross Gem.
,Ogi 36shpH A. NfRR FXfRAEs EShss Relatives RsH u
Saturday. at 2;so p; NJ at the conEreEa.
depce, 4ss 8. Chester pike. 1nterment disn.
'' 'aEohdE, = :, suddenly, Dec: 3. LENA.
sSfS's seS4m.d s 3oe ehaT:h IL M at the
FasSsIG 6f Rate dIeIS 1sst
de2sst Io2S " 9StaSJg p %i, 4 Sqt, Private,
neral services FRI. $50 ~ ?. NJ NV i57 W sey y
m9yr ss,. derma ntGSn: Int; private. -.
1lWFENtE SasOana cf &srS Hasssr Ss tnes
Whitmoyer. aged SO, Of wildwood. N. J.
Bsrs snd and isnfs ali asS RSs' of rAsf M
E soa aoi5 stdas Hs ssr0fs s SrSe.5Ss Se Sha
merly s84s Richmond st. Int; private. Luth
sf% Rssnf paPs!i Per-! Pfais MaRk
OF Rose Harris. Relatives and friends, also
Har HaT.i. s'Ga, saIs LodSS Ss g p p Df S:Sa,S
funeral. Thurs. 2 P. NJ, from his late resi-. ~
dence, 1929 N. 33d st. Int. at Adath Jeshu.
run Gem.
GEORGE r. HARRISON, husband OF Clara
F, Harrison. Relatives and friends are In,
at his residence, 88i6 woodland ave- int
private. at Pottstown. Pa. Kindly omi,
HEfNECKB.-De "a EMMA r., wife OF
Grstav w. Hetnecke (nse Straub) aged 2S
Council. NJ. 151. D. OF L.. nre invited to at
tend funeral. Sat, 2 p. NJ. from hor lat,
residence 534 w. Westmoreland 81. Int
rrivate. Hillside Gem, Remains may b,
Viewed Fri. after P. M
HESSEY.--At RowlandsviIle, Md. Dec l3
SARAH b.. widow OF Henry Hayes Hocsey
Relatives and friends invited to funeral scry
ices. at st. Stephens p. Z. Church. Earle
Vile. ND. Fri, at r. NJ. Int! at s.
Stephen's r. f. Com. Remains may pt
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-15

that she could not be home, but now
the surprise would be all the nicer.
Across the aisle she felt some one 8
yes on her, and turning, she gave n
title gasp.
why, what ore you doing here?
| thought YOU" she stopped nnd
blushed painfully.
Were you dining with the cousins,
tooF John Barlow smiled. II ran
away. / didn't see how I could stand
all that formality on Thanksgiving Day.
l thought I'd just go out to the coun
try and walk n bit and stop in at one
OF those old hotels and take pot luck.
But what about your
I'm going home" she said, and
hlushetl harder than ever. II cume
from the country, My mothcr--''
How jolly !" he whistlcd.
I'D be glad IL you'd care to have
dinner with u.s." she said.
Would I? Well, rather! That
Is, II l won't be putting you out2"
When she assured him that that
was the last thing he would be doing
she turned miserably to the window
She was overcome with shame. She
had had to ask him, and yet she could
see the amusement that would grow
in his eyes ut the simple home, with is
lnck Of luxuries, with It's poverty ant
simplicity. A lump grew in her throat
nnd she could only answer him in mon .
osyllablcs.
But whom she had flung open the
door and felt her mothers arms about
her and heard her cry, "Why, Edie
YOU came" she turned a flushed, ex
ultant face TO John Barlow.
He could scorn them If he chose; h,
must see them rs they were.
But John Barlow entered into thu
thing with the spirit Of boy. He sal
at the foot Of the table and carved tn,
turkey, he asked for second helpinl
Of pie and he praised the dinner, much
to Mrs. Hollis delight. He even car.
ried the dishes out into the kitcher
with big apron tied about his waist
and told them stories until the tear,
trickled down their cheeks between tn,
laughs.
"If you'll let me, I'll come out
again." John said as he said a good.
by. Il haven't had such n good tim'
in years. At last I've found ren
people" !"
II lika your beau right WE'LL" Mrs
Hollis was telling Edith, "and I know
he appreciated a good home from all h,
said. I'm glad we could give him {
real dinner and hope he comes soon =
Edith turned a rndiant face to he,
mother, but she said nothing Of tn,
rev light she had seen in Johns eyes.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-15

Viewed Thurs. cohyeyances will moet trains
Miadissewa, Nd, iias A. N. a'''''ns "
S ysnH S dhKy"0fS asatVss HsSsT sTd m saa.
invited t. attend tend funeral sery!ses, FRI 2;so
marsh Int, adjoining grounds.
,HooEI.AND, ,,,-suddenly, Dec. 8, II. vooR-
Funsrsl Services sat. Dec. II. . 2. OtS,."a H.. al
tn, Chprohylie Retcrmed Church.
of ipabella Jaso {nee NIcholsonj. Relqtives
snd friends invited 70 funeral services, At
h..,nS, his late Ts,d'eSe T ss 122 ao Chestnut as
,.SSsSNSs. ,.Ss ,5 10. ., Z; ,pAAyIs, A. JONES. st
q sFGxa n's. ,SssS s' H. Fro Broad s.. isi H.
:, .ESSboM,: -.z!ssaaa.nly, De. :; EMMA c..
dom; Funeral % service sat-; Dec; i7. H.. p. NJ.
fss GfSFenEs '0fTSGo r. fSsi PRshtn fPaY5f S.
widow OF James Penn Maecain. III her 77th
her lstc residence. 2ol2 Columbia ave. Int.
MSkrSSAspss I, nrNRr ss;
e ;;G coGhiins, 4 AtmsstSnF Tara cc,,a e.;
Al 81, ,coiur6a's Church, 10 A. M. int. Holy
MBYEns;@ 10, WILLIAM A.. Jr.,
, son S.S S1 Wlliam lam A % and MatE d. Meyers t,ee
so Boys eSS and aGd epoS..
ssnss s..s e. atnsr Int GsTsT %sss as:s
sSd Ss a.s RANGs Ma 'fq % df Msl Ii k"s@, ss:
q ,RelaI,yes and iirnl!snds' also BentamiG
51ntHa at.na ffSS. fSsra 10 service. sGs & 1s as r evsd
rssidenee,, 2l2 Z. Mt. Pleasant ave-, Mt.
'FS EEsRa. Sf ES'y "a, SveTaf Ss a.
os BIZ sdfaSsS disek p MSRY
daughter Of late David and Lydia A. Mint.
ger. Relatives and friends invited to attend
pariors STSss ss G. % aanby "? SON. 1915 81 n
2Oth st. Int Evergreen Gem.
M9SRRS late DfS ,1sk III is9 S2d n.4E M5sT
Relatives ana friends. also NATIVITY 3. Y,
NJ. sodality Invited to funeral, Fri. 8: 80 A.
NJ from ho rsaSs%
Of the Nativity 10 A. n. Int. at New Ca.
'n?dyHE ?%dTyHTEH:@suadsnly Dec; io ZERO LEROY ED;
ECHs sses ,sns ty'' snstH service s1q fri TS
Ss$ sss M ss,ytoursh st n,' NJ VsT
nGn nG,.r cs"ss'eMsY e n Friends may call Thursday
MYERs;-.At Harrisburs.r Dec: la. 1921
raj services at the chapel of Kirk Nice
e501 Germantown ave. Germantown Thurs.
NIXON. Dec. 10. AMY. wife OF the late
Ephraim Nixon and daughter Of william
| friends, and all organizations OF which sh'
was a. member. invited to funeral services
law Edwin Usher. 1a43 r. Orleans at. Int
Presbyterian Church Grounds. Friends ma,
can aNsloRRfs'2Deo.V IA, 1921. WILLIAM. sor
Of iatc Henry Latimer and Elizabeth Cush
! ing Norris. Funeral servicos at St. Paul.
| Church, Chestnut Hill. Sat, II A. NJ. INT
| at Baltimore. Md.
NORTON ON Dec. 10, 1921. GENE
WE'VE D., beloved wife Of James J. ,Nortol
McCloskey. Funeral Sat, 1880 A. NJ. rest
dnnce, 81 ~ Dearborn st. solemn requer
mass Our Mother OF Sorrows Church 0 A. NJ
Int Mt. Carmel Gem, Moorestown. N. J
| Relatives and friends invited.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-15
SAYS JAIL DID NOT
!. BREAK TILE TRUST
lakewood Committee Is Told
coIlusive Bidding by Dealers
/ Still Remains
sIJILpERs REclTE "ABUsEs"

Nrv York, Dec. 15.--Four peniten-
.,.rv sentences and fines aggregating
sioS mo. which recently were imposed
snnn members Of the Tile Combine for
sio,ation Of the Sherman Antitrust
ysw. did not put a stop to conusive bid
S,ng by dealers and manufacturers in
Iaf industry, the Lockwood legislative
committee. which exposed the trust,
was Nsbs se' committee also was informed OF
report that the hnes which were i'm
rosed on both corporations and indt-
yiSuals by Federal Judge Van Fleet
would be paid from the funds OF the
Tie. Crate and Mantel Manufacturers'
National Association.
...,,aaJ In the tile industry there still
..ists "a combination, wherein when
sn. bidder gets a figure the others will
rot even get near you and figure for
you" -,.. .,.,. u,,,ronoo.
.,a;nst union labor in the building
trsde, before the committee yesterday,
snS labor leaders deefdned some OF the
practics complaind OF.
Ruilders said that while the union
xore scale is $40 a day, delegates take
,he men off jobs unless all are given IA
20 S1S a day: ,,,, =.
.hrses " PainterL work only five days
a week; marble polishers penalize con-
tractors II the stone is finished before
being brought to New York; the plumb:
ers and gas-ftters will not. work II
faucets and other accessories have been
attached to fixtures before the Job Is
turned over to them.
Builders are prevented by union
agreements with contractors from buy
Inc material, which the workers demand
must be purchased BY the contractor.
That, the builders testified, increased
costs Is per cent.
They complained that the contractors
have an agreement providing "once one
Of them gets a job from builder the
builder can never get any other lather
10 contract with him.
"Wp'yc got to build according to the
union or not at all, Brooklyn builder
said. -
Another complained that "foremen
are sent out by the union to see that
The men don't work, not that they do
work"
"Thcy don't ever offer to work for
The agreed scale" said third. 1T is,
how much above the scale will you
pay?"
The labor leaders contended workmen
we're as efficient as ever. They did not
deny the men demanded pay above the
$10.a-day scale at the threat Of stop
p:Dg work,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-15
DEATHS



ocoNNoR.--Dec 12. JAMES. husband
Sy:S Js,s Y H.. sSsSS ss rsS. s' s.s s::
at, Church Of Our Lady Of Mercy 10 A. NJ
Int & tatIEGShGSso e HSS cr2ss cfR. lS, CATHERINE NJ.
esSsntss 5 Ss fts assS fs SA'Tsii
aIs fsIs"ds ..Sansa %siss to t"OGs ed @ sO Solemn
requiem mass st. ca-thase'a Church 10 A.
NJ o,boNaBhL 81; HSIz cro'i Dec: Gem; ,s KArn
daughter OF w,niam ). end Ca.'harino
Donss NEE patp Relatives s".Ss SrG tssnSs sSsS1i
n'ia Ssr parsnts tG H"Tss Fssdencc Ss asSs
FeuqfSs fUs Ss~ %s' s,hsTa a. Snsfh Gem on Nativity
o'KANE. --Dec. i9 ELLEN. wife Of Will
liam 9,Kane tnee Boand Of psilyhoasS; sny aSo
A. M n. from susba nd's residence, 2il4 Kim
bali st. Solemn requiem mass At ST., An
thongs Church 10 A. NJ Int at Holy Cross
%s" oSSsd %sS3 MJ5..s and ssss Ssass s.
sys,' sSn'F ssqys Hss,insdGp (, nj; SorthNood
c'oGSt 'oGStfEsFhrFRyDss E;:fh9s nsy fS, t1s iSa, ELLEN
NJ 6MENsI,rrtn, THcsrsl s,ss services Er, En,.
borough, Int. Isverinston Gem. ,. ,o,,
E@S TENssMoR Mn'h neat1e, s9 iea1 sd
frfnnds friends are Hii Invited 10 moet a. her late home
grssns s rriyn,e Sn sixth day
wife FEpalfeSS q Charles lie pff #, Psdrick (nso sptst
Ess.Se, ana triepds are invited ,s,. to sttsH ts.
Ss%Si %oOd Gem. .ant Remains may be viewed Thurs.
EHtffs ls$ R:s The !sS
EnMIo' E M resiSsnss, sFSs e. ssFs soSn
aplem mass Our, Mother Of sorrowss Church ,Ssa
snd 10 4 friends, N I'M" Holy r. c1ssH Rso % "ssi
tusbana sN Of late tcSV cstharino Quinn ines Has:
and son Of wr SrS ,Tsnas &na "H nved R"TiG ie
SHse"' aanse' w W cor ssd and csIScr,S"S 4,s s,s
REEpER RHGnHRi in his DsS sad Year 1S RsSti7es and
friends are nYteq to sts attend reaeSce sSeScs 1ss
Worth SSS St st., rrankford. int private Re
mains may be viewed Thurs. eve.
sE5 friend. n nvsdd M1R1 70 ssnd
E sHG %sS HOLY
Viz + sss 6wsH {sS EsS .,jSS 81
SCION sciomp HS requiem %ass At ST. GsGnSSss .tSs
''fSHoSH5 RHo%Ps.1 1ssu%ddenlya Dec. 1 NORMAN
Zee E Ssn Sat-" OF Dec. il, p NJ. at the Church
,, ''ttS tRtS1CHARDs, At her residence. 522, "
Hcrtter st. Gernlantown, .on Dec u, 1921
! C.HkRi,OTTE LALANDE, widow of ALA,
Wa shinston Richards. Notice Of funera
: "1PTST1NE.--Dsc. "a. 1921. JACOB. hus
band Of Mary 4, R,stire (nes Hodges, age,
20. Relatives and friends. also societies Q
tend md" f"ner"i m T services from his late resi-
3ence. AZ Bala ave. Bala, NontEomery GO
ster Gem. Train leaves broad street statio
for r6TRiE$ RRn !S4s $@pec e; n is CLARK r. husbsn
a NJ VirginSa Robbins iree Baker, aged So
4 relatives friends also, Netop. Tribe. Nc
= 514 J. o. OF r.: ontario Benf. Assn. an
n Northern Bent. Assn. invited to funeral
Fri, 2 P NJ. 2s16 n. Ringgold 81. Friend
cali Thurs. evening. 8 to o. Int. Northwoo
Gem.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-15
.nEATrts


RoDGERs.--on Dec. ~. JOHN. =; hus
'pd' yfS sd to #. ss rsdsns Ss
q Church wS9 OF our Lazy 8' 0f TSor5 :" at 70 A.
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EsnsEs iSs sGSurcsvS ssrIis' i' hu r. M
BLACK suddenly. Dec. s. William n.
sena sS Gf seToes W sa T. 6es 2rf0 Sct M at the tSo
churehyillo Reformed, Chyreh. ..
cGTIE TH wFs Pee Of s John i?2 r. sSa MAHdAEET h.s
tives and friends inH'ed to funeral services.
at her late residence; bo92 summerr, st., Fri,
Gem. EN- Friends may cali Thurs. 70 .
sMTAcKHousD, n Dec. II. RACHEL p
invited to attend funeral Thurs. 245 p.
NJ. residence Of er son Howard Y. Stack
,dp D"ys scSibepton aayes HSeGfD RcSGSs Cen er
f'isfhi issTfhirGER. On Dec. ~, HENRIETTA tnec
Friday morning at convenience Of family
Femain9, may, bs viewed at her late rest
% nins,. 70, ., o'clock. 1nterment private
KiS,d,y, oTit Nv foYers NNDss a r,rzApryr,, =,
fnee Nv sseiD wife Of William n Swallow,
IN hcr 18TH year. Relatives and friends arc
Invited to ssCd a"fR euErod TsrSo1S s SSt
ford. Int. private. Remains may be viewed
asSsPs Ps q 2" Bss BIZ IA b5gI 5sG
he ssrSIss1 s1 gsa,,,,n TsHIs /, fso at ESareE