davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-05
WATCH ASSESSORS,
IS ritter WARNING
Voters League Chairman Ex-
poets Organization to Ignore
Charges Of Padding
WANTS LISTS SCRUTINlzED

Charges that attempts hnv" been
made 10 distort the actual counts in
preparing the assessors lists made by
Frank VI. Eitcr. chairman Of tn" Nm.
crs' League. will probably b" unan.
swcrcd hr tho Organization political
leaders. Mr.. Ritter said today.
Silence by those accused of tho gerry.
wandering attempt will hc tic easiest
way out Of bad situation. Mr.. Ritter
added. In making his charge Il" said
tho asscssors had falslicd the count in
many divisions 80 that tho Organization
could elect and control ma ajority Of
the members of Council He appealed
for watchtulncss by men aud women
waters 81 that the assessments being
made This month will determine ~"
representations in Council, cannot be
distorted.
Mr.. Ritcr's latest statement follows ::
II have no doubt that the orsnni,a-
tion ro'itical leaders will enienvo- 70
| ignore the allegations. From their
, standpoint II would be the easiest way
out Of very bad situation.
10 make W n total error ot 30, =
600 in the count only. requires that n
crent many divisions show discrepnn-
! cies Of .fty or over IN tho count some
/ 60 as nigh as 200. and, of course, many
! below fifty. As illustrating the above.
! in tho twenty. f-st division Of the
Fifteenth Ward tho actual number Of
assessed voters is Sl2: vet the return
to the County Commissioners Office
ts 1Ol6. and in the sixth division OF
the Twenty. ninth Ward the actual
number Of names is 81 and the re.
return 1913. And again in a small
division, such as the seventh division
Of the Fifth Ward, where the assessor
returned 12I voters. the actual count
revealed but ninety -four. The same
thing applied 10 the seventh division
of the Forty first Ward, whore the as.
sessor returned 5S1 and an actual count
revealed but $50, difference of 80
in one division, and that not un ex.
ceptionnlly lurgo division.
These examples could be multiplied
II may be stated that out Of the 1889
divisions 1.6 are correctly reported.
While this is deplorably small num-
Der, yet il shows that the assessors
can pc accurate. Therefore. why should
any make mistakes in adding the mum
bor of names on the assessors lists
The assessor deals with only one list.
From what the politicians say. il is TO
be inferred that they expect inaccuracy
70 be the rule. not accuracy.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-05
Deatbs

st{ th5l5s AILs L1ss:n IN II. Msss sss ,ss! Ts:' n:ss
G.;a1, e.; f,oursh-dss iTs:ssh Messs sh: ss s:s0
iFEEAAS i;E! tSsaashEf hErs's E AiEEsAAsr Il ssr Hss ss
neral services will b. held az the PsrIhcrs Hh,
at ~ SsSven,snce d p the family. Mi ."' '.
x%sis:" % ;ssa g. k.i.,y:ss .Ss ssIs%S; e;
son dsst*f ss ssSsy ASs rnsS ns;Sp' s
as !: ibsR:'ss!nss g sHkY S;'es xSS w.
?''h /. 4::as: :s.s u an; fs;:. yS:s
ca!l Tvss,' eve. Int. Arlington Gem.
AlssFFI.?kSIsID's and sG.s q: Es'ss
%s*e H. ~ ;' ,sa psmp.":. p;s:"ss. G:np Gf:mp ~. g. 9;
" a, -: ,s, Ss;!s;:, xs::S.ss:!d ,
Ff.nts SE ca!l Mon Mon. " eve. n; from ~s"ia 70 10
1rAM husssns q m.rh. ns iS22 %s.
GSS S'fyS. 4 hi. %issas isss rs:.r 'T3nsSSSp 1852 a.es
XVI sNaassiE Nash e;Ti;;'Is M: =
! H"rbcr, Armstrong, aged r., Relatives end
;r. are 1s'':s na.'Fa %'a ss,S NJ y;
Tuss cS.
s:. A:rSIEgSYsan' = :n De leas 9s ,;r;. ;pA.
Res,tyss and ir,.na: ,ny'.sd 20 iunsS.i :srS.
a.ncs S ." Ts4r; ;..c r. .st .:,a r.: mn;
e:F eH. fs'"sif5} ne 70 FF,;"'' may call Wednesday
.es b..T: ar. ft5HER.En s!sv.: :sss sss
Su,;s;SSls s:s ss':
oakland Gem. Remains may - visvsa Tues
cSs!. s4ScE Block SO R:;ys: EANE.:' '.a sti'
OF: Sins III sFs't RI Carmel Si f'es: es "S:
sNt4 7ss!s: p:' fssr f1sss rRsSs ,.sns n
sy;.d u; ;s:S <
1E ZELDA; ,*,,:Gw .ef Thom.: brown; ;.,j|:!: R:i:.
,':e '';"'i la: 's 1:!t:s
Gem viow,as Il ,s'' wsd! sssv:ss; sSs. S'''A oe'-' "
sj,s 3I: 9:,: asss nssS!tissHI':ss I:s
A. + s.;s"a !s.sE: H: ;'is!s " e;
5sns!sy&p:%S 5;sfsi;!F III Sc S';Si. ;S.Sf ssS NJ, :.
'.tyd.. saa 'r'Fs; &.u .s nv;i' + Ht':e sSniss
EE%iiisN Es;iS T:ss: T:;ssE'S': %: Se:
sryA SAtMnEH M.x, Hpsua1s.1 ofrSssifHS FSGGsaisd
H.,.sar! E' Ct :s' s' Eas EE.H.:su9: fs:'
,sf II sYns;?'y, on ID, Dec; md p ,-,,nss ,ns:
o. and T.s:A wsra 'R.put! Iesn ciuS; o.r .r
nS,''s TO SAB a. oeS.s 'Hs1s from
a,. s;r Bids s., $50 che;tSSSt ;nSn chussS ssl' +
o;ssssi EH:imH2s 4 BIZ. ao', os%E Ss%ESSiISss;
Il %,N% aHt '.as. sss"PS; 4. is
a.. ~sa ts.a."ss %s,'Hs "a, Esss..mon, a, SmSs:
e; ".S S's"" o',an:T" X M s:'s Ims st. T. Dents:
,cHRnsT.>K tg1hs. X d5,:sn: 'qaH
N"""$$s' 30, f"' ''.snas a. X, az Esrmsns q
4 .ex k'.n"S'S" n s's:. ssSg::assSs:
,li:A .r! III H. lat ;ss''': ':;s'9Si'
nsss1s, s 1:;1 AZ AsS {S. ~;
sf"'iI in HssS2 q %. Sssa IsS. P:s: sos1.o1 asS.
sssHy;ni: i..:: ssss asa. HS'sas s E. 81: ss!
ss:sI| :: i:yI;.J ,!;sS; $sss:
n. late ,I.sid.ns.. sls stats a.. csmd.I
a. j. Int, Harls;Sh Gem. Flsnss rIs."a oon, 81
coLEIAN,Ovfpss.e.D ANfps. 81 =. EATHAkiNN. va
e lets Iime,hy colsTan. HdSHx2s IA
<. w.: ysw yS Sssia.nes. u sssnc slS SSysd s!, e
;:sfSSs S:s.!is i'iS Il l. & "a. = 'c's' g
sSeEc:os;S9ss I: xHzsA3k sIssessSs - !
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-05
antileVer
~ShOe,~:;:* ~; ~:*:." T."

1nsures for you tho many health benefits
that come from wearing correct shoes
The flexible Cantilever arch--supp!e
like your own--eases every step YOU
take II frees your foot muscles 10:
She strengtheninK exercise that corrects
and prevents arch troubles. The result
q improved circulation, greater bodily
Vigor. better spirits. better color and q
happier countenance.
Cantilever heels are made and set 70
throw the body's weight on the outer
and stronger side of the foot, They give
you tho poise and balance that Is &c
Attractive In men or women. In Cantl'
ioyers, toe room Is provided without
0acr1fice of trigness. Buy pair tomor
row at the nearest store listed below
Widths AAAA to E
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-05
DEATHS
4. HIoET:-psc. J.. wrNlFRED T.. .dsygh-
e. q RoSsr! B. aHd Eys Hlsht tnes Aski9:,''
from her parents residence. 10 N. "a st
DasoS., Pa. Friends may call Mon. eve.

to! e KsS.; E .a Tys Hss. ;n,. e.
f5o% bog Ds1sn.s Is.ldenc.. n. "a st;s
t55: s. mt, f.: ArnssSn ks'sss' cs.n ay call M0H' '''
Eit!N iHt!!NNGpSEN;v.3. ns:sl:s, s Dss 9 FI1R. as
.nfs oHPHffsn Bee Hsy SAkR ssia Widow
s:ss; s? ;::. ::;s ss$ii
u5EsER s1eap Pe; y..:. 'G2 pASIEd .Dd
se SNs, H bsr bGrnss h
Interment at Harrisburg. ia.
a JGSEsi,7psc: si, 4. CLARA MAY: wis. Of
s'iH' sSns; t.a s.YEh 3: a.sns :
f.; &; S s;!;s; Eiisa;: S;s n.S i;SS 81;
'2NEsIDse n Y: iD + is:s M SD ApELI r.; dsysn
;sSi xi.. 'ss ss. s'ss; ksss:rss.R Ct %
soS vi. Of sS Dsvd D. wson go1d.n .ni
n'Ssu' H. 'H;i: *. sisSs;' ssS. s%sa :s P:s
ierian .ChuIcn: osTmsntown. Further serv:
Il: ssss. s.Ss %s.sn w"fsis" B. sTs
p. NJ. Same day.
and ssp. & AeSEs MI s'iHs';' 'is
S:'}Siss; &: Sss:;: Sss Ssssss Z S b!S:;:
xssv SssEaas Il Ga4s:S: sh. sns n, ,s: cMAa5
rnsaT ssanc. ~ AdS.xdsS M 5,S" h'F sc.ms
% %s t.S' hi. (. iSy GSS''s ers:. Ct q Gam Rose
Of sxEhhMRR:S H1S. H. R:.r ssAMNK Iii SSas Il
y 's:;sS Ss;!sS . iss.;s fsar.
ESdIsS ,S IN IT. h1s ssSasSss Ssn
0, xEsYR:s 4; IL ;II: ns: yaS H. Rss,ySs:' hS'
s; !;9'iF Fss;:s :s Hss;, R!s II snd TX q:
'%M %M;; iser FL; ; ,s,s Is;s'i$ssnasss;:, y sioS :;
.qsi.m s'ss is mas: ' HOLY Nam: ' cSS'eS 10 g. II
chXRHS xGttx au.ssns sss q IN. e.. p:s s.s.A k.
~ x.y sssS ::y: 'Fs: TssrS e +. II
VI: i; 'si H. s:sr:: ss.sy sSsgPn5ss Rs,
100. o, Of p. D.; and Union Tahsrnacl
;:n.s ;:Isso;, i,ss hs,s:ass s r. pys:ss s:s
F'REnXEeHs c;%; 1884, NAY ih ui: ss,sSs sys
wife q frank Klein !ns: MichsiG Relatiye
4Sa,! s';rS ny.sS sEs% ssr s sa dfsnssa s..i
dne tsdaon. snS Station sys.;. .Haddo'
a'fS: n Siu,cs ~ 4 & & ;su'fi% m, q t.Ss: Ros
'LAw.-pss. .. CHARLES. husband o
KS h:;s; souss,!.::;a x :.msy, : M Ha H. 'sna;
RH:; asd{; r. Sro: o.. Invita- n O. g 3 NJ
:s. H:s:' rs:sd.s:: :stSsss sss XSdsSon ~. xudsson
IN: J. Int private. Friends call Tues, eve.
hY1sh Yv H. s:sS1s:S:. xsS1ss. 3. f.: R:ars Sn ST. p's ,;;
s:ss, SiA. Sv'l lns.r:S' Il aE 1.s.,. ss. iss
!9WgD:S p ,sIV,e!! AD,SIH 4, n nit:u l. t3ws a,s,s
S;sisa s::.: d;S dE;ss'ai's; Ill., st Ss:s'
LowEi.L,-yoHN LOWELL. In his ct
=, f'%2S%s:"sS Il Rl"s: sSaDsv we'd dh'ils' Be-
2 ,Sss s$E$Asss ss ss1s
ss'!s s::.S:$:s ts;S f. s,: !'i;;"a:
.rom .mn hlsh hlh ma mas: of IsaI,sn a: ST. Gabri
! Church 10 X. H. 1n.. Holy Cross Gem.
m!MSSGKA4AN4 MsGAATE1sss 1xsss Ri toi.naa.s asfa cs4iS; Ah
snYs nYs.s sr1sHSa: ss.a:ndS a5sSs r.
sEsi3"" Esig 81 Fc%Ss Mercy SSarcS ~ A. !" az ou
~ Foren:s n:s cIos:
tneS Applet. ,sged 40 wears. Relatives an
IL sSs Spns.ssx 9GYch and
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-05
DEATHS
at 81, Joseph's Church. Tues. $50 4.
Int Hofy Croaa Cam

sHARkg. *. ,,ysY sY'':nss :ns
ss'sS:: .;s ;''I 9si;ss sSss' "a
Sr2.i n vi:~Ss 4ls. ss'S % '1ss = H. st. '''
and Alice bsiy. parish Of IN in:S,. 81 L.assae:
Gt2snts trsnts ,n*,.d sTsb tx ,un.is ssn' we'd sSa
5ssh T SOLEMN s rsSaissa mass g.
Cross Gem.
d}iHisEE dR}iHiSsEEAs MsDs e, fsaasi RadeDb Damn: II
p: =. Ssr ~ rss'dspe;; ,Mce,isy, :,s:,. lane
o, Sav: and soS u ihs late KstS
s;sHd, r. "a. o.,,s rTfnkS.n TrS. Ho SounSsd Ne r.
mIiSysa pv|,id
re.iaenss ns i''Ns sass y. 'i ID st Int drsenmouni
~en' 'e%s"' nay prTrp Su,ssu1 =, i.,.
H:j:S ~? ss:s r.; k:a,sSs; s"S ';sns::
TISs'S Esne ,dS. IN ~ ..S iSo . =;
nsi T. :,$s;S $;; sa,
e:gi 'ssvn,n.r.--n.s. 3, MAR, \. pew.
iio"e. Hiuhisnd ave and lanai 81 vii
ssy sx d:sy; Ss ;i.r:a va, s H'@ f. i'" S'".H'
MstiSRRSsHl MtSRRsl xiss% q Tno%s. ' Ms;r.a SsS: 8
n"m.. T". s"d g. sndEhs, snd hs..r q Ar. ~
5;rs II E. as';;: Il 81 S"'''@' ';S ssi'ss
Of ssa.. puts !n.s c9;..i sSd ::a I q sssS:
er!ns and iats Martin p@Sify @ es.d ea' Rs!e.
I've "ba 'enS' !as!.d @ ' SS TS TSurs
$50 4. NJ: , late res'denss' 900 L.sr.hwosd
cfS Church iiH io 'ie r. ins HeS cTos. 70 sns' cem
ETxsRb & =: Ia; Ia; sHS tSS
%isrE q Quarter sss,s!on: sss! Court .Hd Tenth
.srYse %"Is hsssdisasH w e e:
ss Tss.s:; s;;"Ssss sy:sns s''''' Friends may
ss;S.%d 4 s%.Sps:sss S.sSis 9;:ssssn
csssS; cs.sssa, a. It, tho Oliver H. A''' Bids 1920
E&Nd5. SSfs :! S.!.I H. As; :,.js.s as.t
NV S.ssIsoSaD,s Ss;s Wsa; !, M; cA4u1.my z,'
,,,son ,HsARhiiSRsSt ~ p nS.rt = o:Ir.,on s.d Raj.
}:' * s;;;"s; 4: '"S's e:s.; 's
Pine at. Int. private
GATcHELL. :. p.e. 4 lSia ELIZA,
oiiverj latives and friends are invited
at Ter son n-in.law's 8 rssidencs Frank Russell
.ss? Bridge at. Hridesourg. Int. North
sssis' "a i S'iI !. fs"' Il Friends NAV call Tues
Of rsrrie r. Gebhsrdt ines Wsiton> and 80,
s:'sS .a s9d 9i.ss. ;sysS ss
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-05
STORES AID RED CROSS
Campaign In Wayne County erInss
In 1000 New Members

The Red Cross campaign for members
has been especially successful IN Wayne.
The sum Of $4,000 was collected there
by the local branch Of the Southeastern
Pennsylvania Chapter.
Mrs. William Henry Brooks, the
WAYNE chairman, was assisted by Mrs
Matthew Randall. Mrs. Philippus W.
Miller and the following captains: Mrs.
W. w. Montgomery, Radnor; Mrs
George H; Shoemsker. St: nayids
Robert S. Brodhead, Stratford.
Employees OF Strawbr!dee and Cloth
Ter collected S3l2.Ss, which they con
tr!bu.ed through Mrs. Eugene s. New.
bold captain Of the Ninth Ward. En-.
ployes Of the George B. Evans drul
stores contributed $3.50. Another con
tr!bution was Sls6 from pupils OF th'
Kenstngton High School.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-05
DEATHS
attend service. Wed. 1 p. NJ. from hil ID
residence, 700 Point st.. Camden. n.

..sSs 4sss.,:: ::rss isa Y:S, ~ t5cn "
mt: =; kY1s,; 81 rysS.. Gem -uox
badoapeS bSd ~ nSrn tns. ThSss ss,y Seus .y
years Helstivss ard friends. l. A.
s ed ,ss Ss.dsnce ,S aansTs sTss j. Sssfsys sss
SINE sIMPsoy@,o,,H JSeo: = " NJ s,upsox a.. :
%!sT \ x: a';a q rs Ssyss:T y! ies ": sI
Va. Dec. I. iess'"' iess. |o"'e'e''' ''A"''
:. sISsEH S.,a; 3 1922; NARY & s.; ": 4:
We'd, 8 to 10 p. nj. Int. Upper MI BsH
Gem; sMrrH-on rs. De-, :. 1922. ,,rss,p ~
Of .Ai.xander /. Smith. 'si| ei ais 4 isA
Sn us.av s.t sFSs; :5ssss sEs syI'sa ese s
cATHARiIE vile " ei the iu,e i.se'a,Sn; Henry
Smell Relatives ard friends are ilMt1
9Th st: Int; private.
sfhARskhdS-9G husssLG =; a. Dee 1s2H ga; cyAsA
and friends. also employees r. r. IT, inNiS
q s4s q. H.. ists'Gs: ists rs.denss @sd i..
widow oi Charles H. Sprss1c (nes suSsssS
Ms!s'vsS si.o ard fr'sn1s nyied 70 attend
rass''ns esy;, saF'Ss n r. " y; g. a..
iss: r.s!d:nss as y w. Seymour Fl Il: 'ss% ssn:
ssi s:H"! Mon: Int; .y. s'''"'''u"' Ger" Friends "s
nS Of ssS s HsH'is s%S isssi si' .ls
fs'na s s,. fqssrsi qssd.ns. .ersss sss | We'd
''s1nRGIS' sT1R%;S Gem Nsw.s Tues ,sss Sy, W.,,
IOi,iST, w,Sc - uI,tIE.. = ASS;;iE, nAtMsSs
S2A az S'i her s srs rs..nys sssSss; .c!i TRuf Bs
Int; sr"yNs,,,.,,x pt,y.ls, =, ~. , ,.., Wa,
4Sur.GnH 4S1 ,5:nds are Invited c
fntSs,non, fniSsr T. rI,Y Ea,t Bids 1920 Chestnut
TAIRor Hn.c .. Was. ch..,s,.
S.rvires Si 'oN On ET W.d%.,Sw%y d%.aSw OF C. WeSslepS
her iats 1 residcnrs sSi zee; rSnrch
'eTmens .r,'Mr pr,y,se' @ ,.,o DEVIL, =.
st 0eS aks Mkeyns nses Gsr .ss
l:hiss sSe Il St in' s%;S"s p;Sa;. Church 9th
hHna .f Lynds n;,i Wa,pIolm Rsls!y.: st
Wed. . p. 81. at his late residence. IN
"; arlington g, tnsar 18th and Norris s-!e 49,
wECKERLY.-Dec.s q, GEORGE W., ~.
band OF Ann. u. Weekeriy inse willsl M.
tives and friends ara invited 10 sttcee
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-05
SAYS AMERICA MUST HELP
Mrs. J. wits Martin Secs France
Victim In Coming War

Mrs. i. Willis Martin spoke on war;
despoiled regions Of France and Belgium
to members Of thurchwomen's Club OF
the Dioresn Of PENNSYLVANIA yesterday
afternoon IN tn" Church House, Nine.
tecnth and Walnut streets.
After showing several pictures Of Car .
dinnl Merci"r Of Belgium who received
Mrs. Martin and her friends. she said
the Cardinals secretary informed them
that Germany was arlning for another
war.
of France" Mrs. Martin declared
THE Germans. Russians and Turks
are preparing TO swoop down upon her.
France is crushed, bleeding and sad ;
yet with IL all she smiles she de.
clared.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-05
DEATHS

! essss,es q ihe ls,s John sai sa:ssSs AS; 81;
unsrs en S"S isS' mornns sas ss
$50 O'Clock. from her late residence. 1853
N. e?d st.. Requiem high mass at St. Rose
Of Or,I.,. Lima Church. at 10 o'clock. lnserinens
beioSed Husband of Han ' G. Meciu1kin. @ Kin.
Church o, covenan,ers a '"fn are isy!sed to r s,.
is, sssss :s ,sSi Ssn!i %.sy: cs "a
Ms4y n !s's MsHna; 92aM huisG. Ss.
ss s"s and aSs Sa' on $%'sS e.
7'':S:s Ss'.n5 =: :.:' .s|s r.:sse:
g: Mlehasrs Church 10 a ii. Int. Holy
. n MsclIlL;-p.s: ,l!I. :: 1929, FRANK McalL1.
is.s,ss %s% "a: arg r: ':Ss i.ss
eAureS ic Huf Int. ats Reiy ssS: st.
ulchre.
MsS1StEIRss Sssn r cds.y .ns nsAhEkEA saSt5A., M T
Sl,ssa and sarah y bass bass"''i RelatiSss 81 iSss
Ss:s ssH'sS 4SSs sss ,!!s: e.
Epiphsny @ 10 a. g. 'Y INT. Hois s'e cross. nsF'" ''
McGoyERN;--sudden,y. Dec .. JOHN e. =.
ne prssni: q his s9th year: ns!a,ives and
s$S Z. NJ: late residence sss E'5H, l. dHsario es st.:
Tsa1s H. y Int the oy ShSrfh Ss the
Gem ''u''"''
sS;,.$ !:s
f:sss g; ssT'' tS" H'e a. s mt
iR'I R:; 'S:s "A, &; T. ~ ";
No2MHHnhkNE e&4HnkNE MMSs5Ns MM%6NEHFe HFesns ...d RsS bSs
tSss hSms sms tseHa1 81 % "Fsa Rsa 2 nnHa M5F
E:$;$ : E.: $s9 is Il
H%&aSR1SEHt nsS As'Ssss. y WIDOW Ia p:si 81
yts ens GSurGS rss"di mns wd Ss Ry h
c,sey al The residences o, ne her s son, ar Srs SW
S.rn ISSS.s MTSSss Il n %sh t. Sas
%sS |ss$' fsi;s;,aSi s ST. Ferry i Il vis%S'""ss iS'"s
%;s: lSss sTR5.A s'; q
~ FsS w.:
vtg1$; oTT;;TAs R'vI,att. R'veI,s,astt n. J. De- ., 1922.
and sto snrea len OF, OF Rsn,ivssk RTHT,sk and and
+J' nysdh rS h.r to nns. We'd
ShSrsSS A. INT. 4'i hciy s. Il kedsemss d%sssrs
,pETlRts,.29ee, ERR E wILIIAM C. son Of
'iSsi 3; sis s,s;ss; jon" fs;$r.
POTTS. Dec 0. JOHN POTTS Relatlveu
sR TSG relowshp nahST inT,.d5 70
's;'s 4s ss 4ss: ss st. S.as; S'
r5%EI, M Pee; Funeral 3 wa1h'AM ss1yiSss 4u.e: e.
- 4. NJ. At late residence. No. II n.
Friends may cali Mon after r. r. :. M private
Dis ,%SAkTas k....
Chester pike. Sharon Iili, Pa. 'i Int. tt,,. fS.
M1KY 1HK!fYHAHPf2NH 6bY""s Hsssssy c"y
i;yc&s; Ss; fsS:sfsf;s Ss s.sSf +:
ssAciisESso Dec. fl@S"f !. iS.s. Es,siRX saSR CARO-.
hSs %ss~ T 'sr ssrTs.. Rt j%as
pins 40 A. A. rAHio at her lste rssdenco a4sa
Mars, a. schsnk !nee Mcreak. "pRHsnnd ReIa. vss 81
"an "sa pSTt LS0T TSx ESxe bsSs
TbS., u. H. Ms' are, inyited % attend funeral
6h,M, G6hMrGh o. he Ascension. 10 a, Vi, int 81.
sCoTr;-on Dec. 4. ANNIE NJ, VIII, q,
Nathan Nathan j: Scott and daughter Of tEs iate IL
am9'nrs and y.;.,SI ana Margart CLARK, Relatives
=, A.; from her late Residence. Hiak.
!Saa su 'ane al Our hrSH ,MSawr "a solsmn
sxoEGNA i"tsr%sHs %HAdH,bRsn 4, Denis %sgsssry
avss sad :a1. q saiy All ~ nv,.iSS' e; SS'ls; z
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-05
RUB PAINS FROM
SORE, LAME BACK

Rack hurts you? Can't
stra!shten up without sudden
rain, sharp aches and twInges? :?
Now listen! That's lumbnso, sci.
n'ica. or maybe from n strain. and
You'll get relief the moment you
rub your back with soothing. pene-
tra'inS st. Jacobs oil. Nothing
else takes out soreness. lameness
and stiffness SO quickly. You sim.
ply rub IT on your back. and out
comes the pain. 1t is harmless.
and doesn't burn the skin.
Timber up Don't suffer. Get
small trial bottle of old. honest
St. Jacobs Oil from any drug store.
and after using it just once you'll
forget that you ever had backackc.
lun.bago or sciutica. because your
back will never hurt, or cause any
more misery. II never disnr-
points. and has been recommended
for 60 wears. .-Adr.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-05
ESCAPES DEATH IN FALL
Jenklntown Boy Slightly Hurt Ate
Three.story Drop

Although he fell nearly thre. storie.
from the top Of house In construction
near his home Oh Wyncote road, Jenk
;ntown, eight -year-old william II
Hellyar. Jr.. escaped with cuts and
bruises nd possibly some fractured ribs
He landed on pile OF stones.
The accident occurred Sunday. The
lad, who was believed to be hurt &c.
verely, was picked up and hucr led 20 the
Arlington Hospital: Examinations there
and after being placed under observa
ton for day he was sent homo yeHer
dDy
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-05
PRINCETON WATER FAMINE
P0STPONES RINK OPENING
Hebey Baker Memorial Project Put
on at University

Princeton. \. j.. Dec. 5.--'By 4.
P.)-The opening Of the llobey Baker
Memorial Rink. which was scheduled
for yesterday, has been postponed
owing to serious shortage OF water.
The $50. 900 gallons Of water needed tc
tood the rink cannot be obtained. ms the
university already is using its full al.
lowance.
University authorities appealed to
the undergraduate body TO economize in
the use Of water. Present plans are
70 dedicate the rink December l6. when
the opening game of the season W i'll be
played with the St. Nicholas Club, of
New York.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-05
SITES PLENTY, PRICES HIGH
Board Of Education still Seeking
PLAT for Adn1lnlatratIon auIldlna

William Rowcn ard Joseph w. Cath.
crime. of the Board Of Education. again
conferred with Mayor Moore yesterday
regarding the selection of nm admins.
committee representing the board fa.
vored the plot at Sixteenth street, but
that tract has been given to the Philo.
sophicnl Society.
At tho conference IL was explained
to tho Mayor tha. several plots had been
offered but at such cXorhitant prices
that they had been rejected. The board
is willing to ray the city what the city
would pay under condemnation proceed.
ings.
Mr.. Rowon said Il suitable tract
were Obtained the board would expend
81 600. 200 in the erection and equip.
ment of Il building.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-05
TO GIVE MUSICAL PLAY
1.-THE Earl and tho Girl" TO Be Oliver
Tor x. Of c. Fund

The Dramatic Society of the Ladies'
Of San Domingo Council, Knights or
Columbus, will present a musical com.
edy. THE Earl and the Girl" in Mer-
camille Hall, Broad and Master streets,
tonight.
Proceeds from the event will b. used
to swell the fund for the erection Of
a new addition to the headquarters OF
the council, at 1912 Spruce street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-05
SCHOOLS GET STATE MONEY
Board o. Education Receives S17s,.
900 Balance to February, 1922

Receipt of sl76,65O BY IN. loc,,
Board oi Education Yesterday from tn"
State Department Of Education com.
pletes the balance due on general ap.
propriations up to February I, 1929
The sum Of S976,e5O Is still due the
board for the period from February to
August of this year, not including other
items rnds. 3, special apDropri1tton
1921. This latter amount includes
S74.l52.64 for continuation schools,
S4s2l .34 for evening trade and indus.
trial schools and S5l7s. GO for day trade
and industrial schools.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-05
chrIst Church Pastor RssIon,

The Rev. Eugene l.. Mclean, pastor
Of Christ Reformed Church. resigned
Yesterday 10 become treAeurer OF the
BoarK OF Ministerial Relief a the Re.
formed Church In the 6seelDsd Church
6uildtaM yi1tsestA an11a@ soeeta.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-09-07

James Johnson has received from
his old friend, DR.. Henry Waldo Coe,
of Portland, Ore, large number Of
newspaper clippings, pertaining to
the breaking of the ground for the
huge Roosevelt Equestrian statue in
bronze which the doctor has donated
to the city of Portland
The ground for the, statue was
broken Aug. 16 by Vice President
Coolidge, who made few remarks at
the ceremony. The principal address
was made by Wallace McCamant and
DR.. Coe occupied a prominent place,
but merely waved his hand to the
cheering crowd, rather than attempt
any address.
Writing editorially of the affair,
the Oregon Daily Journal said: Or:
Henry Waldo Coe set an example Of
wholesome public spirit in making
cises for the Roosevelt statue as one
made an unusual occasion by the par
president of the United States. It was
statue is gift to the community
AlVAA a HAAV"tC SAtAASus ~ "0o q NAAAO
of occasion that comes all too seldom
in community life. Youth looks to
notable figures in national life for
ideals. The biographies of illustrious
men have stirred many boy to high
err thoughts and caused him to hitch
his wagon to star. One of the faults
of school histories is that they deal
too much with wars and too little with
the lives Of noble men and the de-
scriptions of exalted causes. A statue
of Theodore Roosevelt is an appeal to
youth and maturity to cherish exalted
ideals and to have thoughts of the
welfare of peoples and the perpetuity
of a sound civilization. Roosevelt, as
a young New Yorker, first attracted
national notice for his advocacy of an
aggressive endeavor for clean govern
ment. Tuesdays COMMUNICATING
ceremonial was happy event, and a
credit to this community and to DR..
Coe, who made it possible"
DR.. Coe visited Minot in May and
while here was entertained by his
friend of territorial days, "Jim"
johnson. Away back in 1885 when
DR.. Coe, then resident Of Mandan