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222283
TWO GIRLS, CUT OFF
BY WAR IN FRANCE, .
REACHJOMESAFELY
Isolated in Breton Village,
They Are Held Eighteen
Pays, Then Make Their
Way to Paris.
To be slrnndcil In n scnporl town eight
hbura from Paris, and cut off from com
munition with tho outside world for
eighteen days during tho mobilization of
tho French army, wna the experience of
two Philadelphia girls, Miss Hortcnao
Loy, 1121 North Fifteenth street, and Miss
Helen Abrahams, 3U9 Diamond atreot,
,l,o iolumed to this city yesterday after
R nerles of exciting cxporlonccB within tho
nar zone They were at a small sonport
town natnnl St. Jean du Dolgt, In Brit
tany 'e were no worse off than tho real of
tho women of Duropo and a great deal
more fortumto than tho majority," raid
Hiss Levy yesterday In speaking of her
experiences. "IJvcrywhcro tho men have
deserted tha villages and tho women are
'taking over their labors.
"On August 1 I was attracted to the
window of my room by tho pitiful crying
nt a funcrAl which was being held in i
picturesque cemetery across tho street.
It was nhllo In tho midst of this dismal
tccno that tho tones of the tocsin boll
broke In, telling that war had been de
clared. Tho proclamation calling for mo
bilization, which was pasted before tho
mayor's office, was sevoral yards long, It
was received at 6 o'clock Sunday evening
nd at the 0 o'clock church ucrvlces the
next morning no men were present, all
were In the fields hastily harvesting their
crops or weie on their way to tha front.
"During tho period of moblllzntlon wo
wero not allowed to lcavo thi town. Wo
were with little money and woro cut off
lrom news and friends In tho 'Utstdo
world.
frencii wnnn courtkous.
"Tho French wcro very courteous to
us. Prices were not raised. In fact, ho
prices on butter and eggs came down.
Butter could be bought for 17 cents n
pound, because the usual saurcoi of Its
outlet were cut off. Notices were posted
notifying tho public that It was o. penal
offenso to ralso prices.
"While wo wcro stranded wo knew but
little of what was going on on ths out
ide. The men had all left, and nil the
activity of tho town was carried on by
ths Women Wo spent considerable of
our time sewing for the Red Cross.
"On August 13 wo wcro ublo to reach
PaHs, ufter many passpoits tnd papers
hid been signed. The trip took 23 hours,
while It usually takes but eight. On tho
trip to Pari" we Mopped at La Mons.
where tho first tralnloads of wounded
iere belru brought In.
"At Amiens we saw tho arrival of tha
75,000 English tioops. Thoy displayed tho
greatcbt good humor and were singing n
popular song. 'Tlppcrary.' which tho na
tive's believed to be their national nlr.
the pootago stnmps of Franco, which
formerly tost two cents, aro now selling
for three, the extra cc-nt being used for
the Kid Cross relief work.
"Everywhere vve fount! tho wildest ex
citement, The soldiers go on their way
ilnging, the women hang flowers from
their windows and even tho wounded do
rpt lose their good humor."
Miss Lev and Miss Abrahams arrived
en the steamship Flnlnnd nt New York
yesterday They say that tho congestion
of tourists at London has been relieved
ana praise the work of tho American
committee They had to work their own
way from the coast of Rrlttnny to Paris,
but in tli- French capital they met
friends, who assisted them to reach Lon
don. Trains from Now Tork yesterday
brought homo two Philadelphia families
who lud come over on tho steamship
Campania, landing at New York. Mr.
and Mrs c llartnian Kuhn arrived yes
terday evening and aro registered for a
lew dnja it the Rellevue-Stratford. Tho
ether couple were Mr. and Mrs. Morris
Dannoniuuin, 0r 1901 Spring Garden
treet.
w n raws IN LETTER.
An Interesting account of tho war con
ditions In Antwerp and tho attack of
the German Zeppelins on the city is con
tained In a letter received by Max Hess,
of :03- Areh street, from his brother
Philippe, who has been attending school
In that olty
"Schools, theatres and cafes have been
closed," tim letter says, "and have been
turneu into hospitals. Automobiles and
motorocieg ar tho Insignia of the
army Sol.liers patrol tho streets and all
business t, huspended. All the soldlera
itartlng for tho front Qre ,oaded w,(h
flower. ,i,arSi cam,y n1(J IuxureB Tha
English allies receive ovations whenever
they applllr on the streets."
The attack uf the Zeppelins occurred at
J o clock at mht. according to tha letter.
fte 11 had retired' he writes, "and
people i,ad l.tard no rumors of nn
nmy for tome time, when suddenly the
Kjr wa c,uk.., as If by nn earthquake.
A serits of explosions followed at short
intervals and eopo rushed into the
"", not knowing where tho next
Homo woul.l fall.
"The jvlllfi ;vm ,m(J mQVed nJlh Ws
"miij , , MU1,( s bal( ,o havo ruflliea
wo thn . , ,oatlt.sa am, luitlcaa Ten
3 wc druppea nnd efc.ht peopla
tlWDro!'"! "" ' '? Wuun,Jct- Tl' w"" '
heard 1, ,", ' '. ' U' Mtn.y,r could be
Uln-rt, ,1'e,l,m, 'hat the bombs were
PeorL a ,,t"'1' Jd the only evidence the
M-
EVENING LEDGER-PHILADELPHTA', MONDAY, SEPTEMBER U, 1914,
"wmmm
13
5wns -ji
Honowcongressman loque
Catholic M Totnt Abstlnenca Union
Thanklj Bepresentfttlvo for Aid,
Tn recognition of Congressmnn Logue'n
offorts onPbohalt of the temperance so
clctl, tUe CMhollo Total Abstinence
Union presented him with ft copy of reso
lutions ni tne openinff 01 the fall cam
paign of tho Union In the. Cathedral Hall,
Sixteenth and Vino streets, yesterday
aftornnan,
Tim resolutions thanked him for his un
tiring woik during the last twenty years.
and Wei'n ttrnsatitftd liv .lnmna r,il...t
chnltmnn of the committee appointed at '
tne convention of me union In Niagara
tails last month,
Congressman Loguo briefly replied In ft
speech extolling thq Union for tho prog,
press mndo in the last forty years and
complimented It on its vigorous nctlvlty.
wideTpreaduIest
1 THRODGHODT ITALY
Froquonoy of Disorders at Homo
Causes Alnrm Consequences
of War Heavy on Budget.
A strong light Is thrown upqn the
present condition of affairs in Italy,
and upon the decision of tho Italian
Government to maintain neutrality, in
n letter to the New York Evonlng Post
from Its Naples correspondent, of
Which the following Is parti
Cerlgnolu Is a little city In Apulia, In
the south of Italy, hctweon the Appo
nlnes and tho Adriatic. Ycstoiday, as
certain orators of tho Liberal party
wore speaking In the public square, a
bomb burst under the platform of tho
orators. Tho news of the event Is not
as yet precise, but It appears that a
poor young man was killed. It is hardly
known haw. Wo road already that
Cerlgnola Is a "nest of anarchists": the
Intervention of the Government Is ol
roady Invoked for making arrests In
mass, or. If necessary, setting up some
now kind of gallowo in tho public square.
in large proportions tho same
thing occurred In the tumults of Ro
magna and during the days of tho general-
strike and of tho threatened rail
way striKc a month ago.
I was not In Italy when thero toqk
place, on the 7th of last June, tho tils
orders of Ancona, which have been dis
cussed Inrgoly by tho national and inter
national press. After a private political
meeting, about 200 persons. Socialists and
Republicans together, in small group,
directed themselves toward one of tho
city squares, the Piazza Roma. A cor
don of police, had been already placed
to bar the way to tho crowd. A conflict
ensued between the crowd and tho po
lice. Tho policemen say they were hit
by stones and by a few shots fired,
which' last thoy have not been able to
prove; the demonstrators deny It. It la
easy to believe that the carabineers were
maltreated by tho crowd. Just as It Is also
believable that nothing terrible would
havo happened If MO or moro persons
had been allowed to walk about freely
In Piazza Roma, In Ancona, and to shout
a fow hurrahs and the reverse.
I camo back to Italy from a long Jour
ney In Greece, and first to Rome, wheru
vhe general strike had already begun,
and tho most varied and sensational
events wero In progress. The Conserva
tive and Liberal papers were full of
catastrophic accounts; they spoko openly
of anti-monarchical plots and of organ
ized revolution. Thus a groat panic
spread through all Italy.
Italy can bo ruled only by either a
tyrannical Government, like that of tho
Popos or of tho medieval nobles, or by
a strong and laborious demoracy. con
scious that faith in Ideas and In the men
that represent It Is to Southern peoples
not less necessary than the perfect or
ganisation of the administration and of
the Government.
Certainly, this crisis of growth and this
Initial distrust In a form of government
insuiuciently active nnu operative ac
cording to what most people bellovo to
bu the material and spiritual necessities,
of Italian life, havo had their share In
tho recent disorders.
They here continued to consider nnd to
treat tho peasant as they did 50 years
ago; they havo dominated tho local ad
ministrations, and have had tho Govern
ment at their service; law and Justice
havo been almost entirely on their stflo.
Thus, between proprietors and laborers
there has risen a barrier over which is
sometimes stretched the hand of u mad
man, armed by a criminal, to lire the
fuse of it bomb.
The consequences of tho war weigh and
must continue to weigh heavily on our
budget. Italy, having shown herself
strong and great tn tint presence of the
whole world, has created new difficulties
for herself abroad, and this Is another
reason for not illuding ourselves about
her internal conditions and for not falsi
fying their origin and cause.
The Italian Government has chosen
the direct road of neutrality In the x
ploslon of this homicidal madness of con
quest. It 1b not enough to say thnt the
road chosen is the most loyal, by reason
of the honest Interpretation of the treaty
which binds Italy to Germany and Aus
tria. It must be recognized that this Is
u duty towurd the nation at this moment.
ifffjiWiti i;mfffffffffffB i?
HIT ' l:mMv
S'Uti
-. , him iirpspnrA nr nn Anmnv
of thB , " tYe low JronlnK hum
ln,iL p,"'r ,,la,lrH- wh,c Preceded
mtZT'n '" a l,omb" af,r whlch th
efanv ,.,"'"' Ill" beolul he range
o''ku'1! "n ,"Tl b0 suPended at 8
Ji!h ' ' B,,u must be covered at
th? ,, ' !" Prfivent future attacks by
tut . , ',? ,u"r8 Darl coverings are
treeta i " a,,(1 ""Idlers patrol the
Theleit. ?ro,!Pstowardoff any attaolt."
tut uV I, ,k '"h haa Iare Portions of It
the n,t. . .""sur. also haa a map of
ir be, . J ""'Wlrg. taken from it be-
En , ' l""'d
4ta v ils ,ll!,tr'bed as war mad by Ed-
ughtcr mC vi'V1 lJt'1.re,1 wlln b'3
kPam.... . "r'''i Clark Kane, on
Ke a hi' , e -""rday evening. Mr.
ne anil I . , -"'J CIHIIB. 4n.
? thrlLh ."-'''er have been trav
viaiteu a, L"Kl-'d and Bcotland and
dunn,: .lla"w Edinburgh anil Indon
"KverlwheTe '"2a.ll0n of the nny.
"iCn" I ,Ve .'.ound the neatest en
quest,,, ' fta" ilr Kane, "and ull
'"n i , ,'.r"j dispute seemed to
"'t in ,.?""" ."very one acted as
fcnUco." mV Ir.,n"' ,01 tlie W"F "'"1
toMa n),i8 ,h "? ?M tbat the Cam
wwber c? trlp wUU 'w'ce her usual
feHBber3 ,,, 1'?' n'ierl, ani that large
iM "altwm,7,'"au "tl" a- 'r Kng
ile weV e'virarporUt,on' Atl Prt
iHtt u mr k4 ? tb) -lp and the
ir huttrM mad b too wtrtmo not th.
CONTRACTOR SUES CITY
Seeks to Recover Money Deducted
for Pavement .Repairs.
David Peoples, a contractor, sued the
city In the Municipal Court today to re
cover $100, which he claims wus Improp.
erly deducted from hl bill. In Septem
ber, 1913, the city awarded a contract to
People for the reconstruction of main
evvers. Part of the work consisted of
tho building of a tewor In Chestnut street,
from 42d to 43d street,
Wlille the work wus progressing on the
south side of the utreet, tho I'nited Gas
Improvement Company, Peoples says, tore
up tho sidewalk on that tide to get at
Its gas mains. The city repaved the
sidewalk and charged the cost. $100, to
Peuples. When tha contractor was paid
for his work this amount was deducted.
The contractor declares that he had noth
ing to do with the tearing up of the
sidewalk.
REV. ROBERT E. L. JARVI8
BETHANY'S PASTOR RESIGNS
i i n
The Rev. Dr, R. 33. X,. Jaj-vIb Will
Join Evangollcal Extension Work.
Much to the surpilso of tho majority
of his congregation, tho Rev. Dr, Rob
ert U. L. .Inrvls has resigned tho pas
torate of Hcthany Presbyterian Church.
He gives up his work to Utcomo director
o( the cvnngcllcal extension department
of S.ony Rrook Presbyterian Assembly,
a position which will take him to all
parts of tha United States,
Members of the congregation nre to
meet on Wednesday night, September 23,
to take action on Dr. Jarvls' resignation,
nnd to consider tho selection of a suc
cessor. John Wannmnker was largely
Instrumental In bringing Dr. Jarvls to
Bethnny, and, because of the strong at
tachment between the pastor and him
self, ho said ho qould not cast his vote
to consider tho resignation,
FIRE DESTROYS POWERHOUSE
AT BRANDYWINE SPRINGS
Skating Rink at Park Also Palls
Victim to Pinnies.
WILMINGTON, Del., Sept. 13.-Flro
early this morning destroyed the skating
rink owned by W. IV. McCoo), at Brnndy
wlno Springs Park, nnd thn auxiliary
powerhouse of tho People's Railway Com
pany. A number of houses In the suburb
known as tho CcdarB. wore threatened. A
call was sent to Wilmington, and several
Wilmington lire companies responded, but
tho rink and powerhouse, were gone when
thov arrived.
Tho skating rink has been out of service
for some time nnd the powerhouse was
kept ns an emergency plant. The cur
rent for tho amusement park In tho sum
mer season is furnished by an electric
company In Wilmington, hut tho other
plant which was formerly used was kept
to bo put Into service in case of an
emergency. The loss on tho skating rink
is estimated at MOW. The loss on the
Power plant will run close to $20,000.
Tho skating rink building was a por.
tlon of tho water exhibit booths which
formerly stood In the court of City Hall,
in Philadelphia.
MAN COMMITS SUICIDE;
WOMAN FAILS IN ATTEMPT
Two Victims of Poison, Taken Several
DaB Ago, Die In Hospitals.
One man committed suicide yesterday
nnd two women who swallowed poison tab
lets several days previous died In hospi
tals. A woman made nn onsuccessful at
tempt nt suicide.
Despondent because he was unnbte to
obtain work nt his trade ns ft carpenter,
owing to falling eyesight, Charles Troul
97 years old, 154s North Opnl street,
committed suicide nt his home yesterday
by Inhnllng lllumlnntlng gnu, Hevernl
months ago, nccordlng to tho man's wife,
he lost his work because of poor eyctlght.
Since then he had become partially blind
nnd feared that he would loso his sight
entirely. He brooded over the matter and
yesterday was found with a gas tube fast
ened In his mouth.
Catharlno Orr, 19 years old, 1324 South
Thirteenth street, died In Ht. AgncB' Hos
pital from the effects of a number of
poison tablets she had swallowed on Au
gust 28, mistaking them for headache
pills.
Mrs. Madge Tolbert, 30 years old, 1733
KIlHWorth street, died at the Polyclinic
Hospital as tho result of taking poison
with suicidal Intent. She Hvvnllowod tho
lotion on September 8, and had been In
the hospital since then.
Icna Ricks, 36 ycara old, 431 Galloway
street, Jumped from tho roof of her home
In tin Unsuccessful attempt to end her life.
AccOrdlnp to tho police, the woman wor
ried because she was ordered to be sent
to the Philadelphia Hospital on account
or Deing partly emenicu tier iiijurien
Will probably prove serious.
LOSES PINCrER IN MOTOR
Bertha Knoelk 2 jearfl old, of GOO
Seville street, lost the llttlo finger of her
tight hand this morning, when she stuck
It Into thq motor of un electric wash
ing' machine, operated by her mother,
Mis, Henry Kiioclkc. Tho finger wus
cut oft. Thn child was taken to St.
Timothy's Hospltul.
DKATHA
Funeral srrvlccs and Interment private,
Provldmce (It, I.I papers plcaieopy,
IIAVt.K. On September 11, 9U. JOHN
IlAVI.B tlelMive nnA friends are. Invited 18
attend the funeral iervlceij, on Wednesday
BeptemW t", nt 2 o'clock precljely, at th
funeral parlors of Harry O, K. Carson, 1213
Bnnth llroad st Interment private.
1JOYI). On Septomlier 11, 1014, DANIEL
IlOYD, KeliMlwe and friends ara Invited to
attend the funeral servlres, on Tuesday aft
ernoon, at 2 o'clnek, at the arnrtmenti or
Oliver 11. linlr, )H2o Chestnut st. Interment
at Mount Moritvh Cemetery.
IIOYf.i:, On Henteniber 12, 1014, MtCHARL
IlOVI.Ii, aged ns yenrs funeral on Tuesday,
nt S a. in., from l.'lt'i Mouth f.'apltnl at. Sol
emn fteriulem Map at Iho Church of fit.
Thomas Aquinas m n ;) n m
ltltAflf,i:Y. At Orenn rlrniA. Nf. .t . on S-n
I tmlir 10. 10H. JOHN IIAllDV IHtADLnV,
I husband of Melllr ' Urivllev moc r m
nnH ttnn nt MaMhn ni,1 Irtla tl.n t ttraHlav.
I atred fit years, Helatlies nnd frlnde, and
URATIIfl
DEATHS OF A DAY
WILLIAM H. COOPER
Select Councilman Long Had Been
, , Identified With Politics.
William H. Cooper, Select Councilman
from tho 12th Ward, died of heart disease
nt his' home, 712 North Third street, yes
terday. He was stricken suddenly while
talking wth friends at Third street and
Fnlrmount avenuo and died nt his home.
Mr. Cooper had been Identified with 12th
Ward'polltlcs for many years. He served
two terms In Common Council. He was
elected to Select Council last December.
Ho was a member of the 121ks nnd of thp
12th Ward Republican Kxecutlve Commit
tee. Ho Is survived by a widow, two sons
nnd a daughter.
JOHN H. CAMPBELL
Jehu II. Campbell, n mining engineer
and chemist, of 4111 Sansom street, who
was superintendent of several big minus
in Arizona, Nevada and other Western
States, and owned largo mines In Mexico,
died Saturday. He had returned to Phila
delphia shortly after the trouble In Mexico
began. Mr. Campbell Attended tho
Friends' School, at Fifteenth and Race
streets, nnd was graduated from the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania In 1S76. His Ill
ness, due to a stroke of apoplexy, lasted
about four months. He Is survived by a
widow and four children.
ELIZABETH BARRY HEPBURN
Elizabeth Harry Hepburn, wife of W.
Hornco Hepburn, nn attorney, of 172S
Pino street. 'died yesterday nt her sum
mer homo In Atlantic City after a short
Illness. Mrs. Hepburn was a great grnnd
nltco of Commodore John Harry, and a
granddaughter of Commodore Bainbrldge.
Sho was a member of the board of man
agers of the'Infifnts" Hospital, and of the
parish of St. Stephen's Protestant Upls
copal Church. Sho Is .survived by her
husband, n daughter and .six sons.
GEORGE TO HEAD REPUBLIC
Will Probably Be Made Manager of
Freevllle Institution.
ITHACA. N. V.. Sept. H.-Tho executive
committee of tho Board of Trustees of
tho George Junior Republic lias voted to
attempt to keep that institution open. It
has been decided to recommend to tho
board of trustees that William R. Gconjo
. i i . . .. . Ilinerni Will UV .icm Mfc ij w a. - r nnnira
be placed in charge as manugcr, and tho ,ay afternoon from the hom of her ...n-lii-taw,
II, J, Or lien i iwui cm iciiuij rinct,
MHH. MAIIV IWIIKEII KELLY, wife of
William Kslley, an attorney, died at her lioinn
SSHUT Arch Street, yesterday, In her seventieth
year.
OBITUARY NOTES
UDWAHD P. rOMU, of SCI South n2d
Street, for many years with the commercial
department of Ihe Hell Telephone Company,
died at hla nhme tsterday after u short
Illness. The fnneral will be field from hla
Uomu on Wednesday afternoon. tl 2 uVIock.
Interment will be III lit. Peace iVmrtery.
MRS. JANB It. HOWliLL. widow of Jo-euh
1). Howell, an artist, died eteriiay The
funeral will be held at two o'rlmk Wednes-
commlttee expresses tho belief that the
new management can meet, the existing
debt of JtiOOO.
Mr. George told the executive committee
that It would be Imponsllila to keep the
republic open under the financial condi
tions that had prevailed In Freevllle for
u fow years past, but thut the republic
could bo run successfully. Mr. George
also hinted that If the State Hoard of
Charities sought to take over the republic
ho would organize a rival Institution on
grounds adjoining tho republic belonging
to him.
Or nt I.odirn. No. (W. F. nnd A. M. : Mellta
Chapter. No 284: Mary Commanderv, No.
ni, Philadelphia Consistory and l.il Lu Tem
ple. A A O M. H , Keystone Assembly, No.
!i, A. o, M. p , and employes of tha Hughes
ft Ilradley Co, ara Invited to attend funeral,
on Monday, at I .10 p. m , from lata resi
dence, 171 ci dlar ave. Services In Wharton
Street Memorial M. U. Church, filth nnd
Catharine stn , at '& BO o'clock. Interment Mt.
Morlali Cemetery.
IIIIAYMON nn fentember 12, 1014. MIMA
J. IinAYHON, widow of Arthur Ilraybrn
Funeral servlres, on Tuesday, at 2 p m , at
24.V1 N Colorado at Interment Fernwued
f'emetcry.
Ilttllfl N. On September 13. 1014, KUANK
VV UltOflAN. hiishntid f lllim lirngnn l'"
neral services, Tuesday, at R p, m., at fi'S
N Trent st , enmden, .V J Interment Ilai.
list cemetery. Woodstown, N. J on Wediie
du). (JAMI'IIIIM.. On September 12. 1014. JOHN
If CAMI'lir.!.!., ngeil 1,0 years Itrintlte
nnd .rlrnda are imlied t" itieud thn runeral
HTikcs on 'lu,siln, at ID i in, nt his lata
iei,t n'p. 4114 Hansfim -( Interm, nt private
CAKHKN. On September 12 1014. MAKY O..
vidow of .laeoli Carson In her ".Id year,
J'uncrnl services on Tuisday, at IlrjiMlo road,
near llrlstnl, at 2 30 p. in. Interment u,'
llecthufiod Cemetery.
COM.INS.--At Moorestown, N. J., on Ninth
Month 12lh, mil, HACIinJ, A , wife of John
H. Collins, In her 74th ear ftelntlvea and
friends are Invited In attend the funeral, from
her late residence, .'1.1 liist Central nve.,
Moorestnwn. on Thfrd-da. Ninth Month l.'ith,
nt 12 tn Interment al Cotesiown Cemetery.
Carriages will meet II 08 trolley from Mar
ket st. ferry, Camden, nt Chester uve.,
Moorestown.
CO(M'i:it. on September 13. 1P14, WILLIAM
II. cool'nit, husband of Hannah II. 'ooi.
Ileslilenie, 71a North 1, st. Due notice of
the funcrel will be Klcn
CRAM:, On September 1.1, 1014. at Wood
lnne. N. J.. MAIIY IJ. L. wife of Francis
A. crane. I uneral services on Thursday, lit
1 p. in., nt the nsldpnce of her sister, Mrs. '
nay w cm, ims cooper St., cnmd-n, N. J.
Interment Ilethel, N. J.
CICOMLLY. -Suddenly, at T.lndenwotd. N. J..
fceptembcr LI, 11)14, Jf'lIN V , iiusi,n,J i.r
Mary J. Cromlev, In Ills loth ear. Kun'ral
strvlce on Wednesday, nt 2 p. tn , at hla
late residence, Llndenwold, N. J, Interment
ut Ilorlln Cemetury.
IIAI(NK!.L.--At Mt Laurel, N. J , on Ninth
Month. I lth. 11)11. ALt'ltlll) DAUMJLL,
aged .IS years Helatlves and rrlends aro
Imlted to attend tho runeral from his lato
residence Alt. I.aurol, on Tlilni-day, Ninth
Month, lth, nt 2 p. m carriages ln meet
J- ;!" P, m- tra n from Mnrket Street Terry,
rlillailelphla, at Aloorestown.
DI1IHKU On September 1.1, 1014, CJIMA L.
ULISIIM, widow of John II. Delsem. Tuneral
serMces on Thursday, nt 2 p. m . at her lata
residence, 721 North .1Mh st. Interment at
Nest Laurel Hill Ometery
"ALU'M'KI.L. On Mcpteinber 12. 1014, WIL
LIAM, husband of the lata Catharine N.
Hallowell, aged ,4 years. Due notice of th.
funeral will be given, from the residence of
hl daughter, ISIS Van I'clt st.
HKrilt'KN. At her reslrleme. Atlantic City,
?V. ..: .f.1.1. a "' un September 13, I'd I.
UMKAiiirrii itAitnv i'e , w nr.
Hepburn Tho rtlatlvcs and friends are In
vito,! to attend the funeral services, on We t
nesday aftrrnoon, at 1 o'clock, at her el'y
home, 172S Pino st.. I'liilaue'phla. Int
ment private.
IIINKI.I.V -On September 13. 1014. (inOItGE
L.. son .,f tlrorgc i un I i:ili-.iL- 111 HlnK.
and grandson or John and Mary lllnkle .n
Kdward and Mary I.vn. li. aged it week
1-uneral on .Monday, at 2 p. ni from 21c
Dickinson st. Interment at lloli Cross Cem, -tery.
J(iy,I.w.0,'-."r0n September 12. 1014. ANNA
KLAIb. wife of J. Howell Johnson. Helatlves
urc- Imlted to attend funeral service, on
Wednesday, at 2 i, in. precisely, at her lata
residence, 1M41 Columblt uve.
''fcf-'f.V.'V'iJr ,NJ,nth nth 12th. 1014. JO
SLI'II LLLDOM Helatlves nre Invited to at
tend the funeral, from Oakmont, Delaware
.,.1",m.y.-. 1 " on N'ln"1 llnntli lr.th. at .1 P m.
KLI.I l,. On Seiitember l.'l, 11)14. MAIIY
J. l'AItKHII, wife of William Kclley. Duu
"11" u w' luiicrui win ue given, from l.ci
tale resldenc-e, ,1.(07 An h st.
'N'jAfJiR11;-P" September II. 1014, KATII
I.Itl.Sh Al.. beloved wife of the Intu Charles
Klauder (nee Tom. In her .'.Mli ear. IteU
tlvet and friends. alM members of the Ladles'
Aid Society of St. Vincent's 'irptisn A v ,
ra. ony; St. Murj'a Society of tho Catholic
Mothers, nre Invited to attend the funeral, on
Tuesday morning, at O .10 o'clock, from her
late residence. 3.128 North Urnad st. t-nlemn
Requiem Jlnsa nt St. Stephen's Church, at
11 o'clock. Interment Holy Sepulchre Cem-
.MAtTl'li:K. Suddenly, on September 12, 11)11,
OTTILIK N. M. MAURRIt, daughter of tha
late J. .1. and raullna Maurer. aged 4,1 years.,
Ant. Sunt, of tne Lutheran iirramn
00,'iQ Oermantown nva, Mt, Airy. Relatives
and friends are invited to attend the fnneral
services, on Wednesday afternoon, at 2
o'clock, In the chapel of the Home. Interment
private, at German UKhernn ' ei
MrllALi:. On September lfl, 1014. PHAVriS
J., son of the lata Tatar and Kllrabeth Mc
Ha'e. Tunernl on Wednosdny, nt 8-:tu a m.,
from 4.10S Thompson St., West Philadelphia.
High Mass at Church of Our .Mother of Sor
rows, at 10 a. m. Interment at Cathedral
cemetery. . .
3III.I.ICK. On September 12, 10t4, HD
WAItD T., husband of tha late Demnrls H.
Alllllck, aged 78 years. Funeral on Tuesday,
ht 2 p m., from West Chester road, Upper
Darby, Delaware County. . ...,..., ...
VKIKIlltl.i:.- On September 12, 1014 PHILIP.
husband of Mary Moahrle, son of Francis at,d
tho late Thlllp Mnahrle. Duo notlco of fa
neral will bo given, from his mother's resi
dence 2Ut N 2Sth st.
M0RI;III:AI). In Lansdown. Delaware Co..
I'a., September 10, 1014, MAIK'KLLA A .
widow of Oustavua K. Moorhead. tuneral
from N C. Cor. Owen nnd Drexel nves ,
Lanrdowne, I'a , on Wednesday, at 1 p m.
Interment private, nt Mt. Peace Cemetery
MOItflAN On September 13, 1014. JAMHS
MOHOAN, husband of the late Jennie Mor
gan and aon of tho late John and Ann Mor
Ban Tuneral nn Thursday, at H .10 n. ni ,
from his lato residence, 1121 S. 17th t.
High Mass nt St. Rlta'a Churcli at 10 a. m.
Interment Now Cathedral Cemetery.
Ill I. HOLLAND. On September 12. 1014, nt
St. Joseph s Hospital, ItOSH Mt'LHOL
t.ANT) Itelutlven lire Invited tn attend fu-
liernl, VV'ednesdtt . nt 8 '3D a in, from 2.l.''l
flreen st Solemn High Requiem Musi nt St.
Frntuls Xavler's Cliiirch, at 10 a. m.
Ml'!. I.. -On September l!i 1014. at her Int ,
residence, IVI20 nvcrl.rook uvc.. fit 'SAN JAM:
MULL, In lier S7th sear. Due notice of fu-
neral will be given.
Mt'KI'lll On September 13, 1011. SARAH
I'llASi US Mt'lll'HY, wife r I homus A
Murphy. Tunernl service on Wednesday, at
2 10 p. m, nt the residence of her husbanl.
Jefferson St., West Alalia) link. Interment
prlvato, at Westminster cemetery
NOLAN. On September in, 1014. WILLIAM
,1. NOLAN. In his 7Mh year Services at ill,
residence of his son, William C Nolan. .''I
Albert nve., Aldan. Delaware Counts
tiKATim
BAt'NIIKKH. On September 13 tpH, IIBNllV
SAUNDERS, husband nf t:mma flaundr
Tuneral on Tuesday, from 2TI0 Concord avs
cnmdftit, N. J, Interment Arlington L'em?'
tery.
fst'OtlLLRII. At Hllilnit. Md.. nn HanteiiVber
10, 1014, Dr. OBHALD P. sen of Itov John
!. nnd Mary V. Scouller. Rclallveq inl
friends ara Invited to attend lha funeral e-v
Icea, on Monday afternoon, nt 2 o'i lock, at
tho apartments of Oliver II Hair, 1R20 I'hast
HDURIIKKIt. September 1.1. 1014, llHOlinn
N., husband of Mary K. Snurheer, aged 47
years. Funeral services on Tuesday, at 7 Kl
p nt., at his late residence, 11i.ii North Hist
st Interment at Harrlsbtirg I cmctery, liar
rlsbiirg. I'a
TIIJMANIV. On fieptamher Jfl. 1014. KATIEI
II .wife nf Joseph T. Tlemnnn. aged fll years.
Funeral service on Thursday, at 2 p tn,, at
her lato residence liUI I It s n nt
Interment private, Hast Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Vr.TTIIRl.T.IN. On September 11 1014, JO
HHPII SMAI.LWOOD VHTTHRLniN. Rela
tives and friends are Invited to attend th
funeral fervlces. on Monday afternoon, at a
o'clork, at his late residence, 4212 Bptuca St.
Interment private. ..
VOOLL On September 12, 1014, RADIH
VOUI'L, aged 41 years. Relatives and friends
aro Invited to uttt-nd the f"neni n . ? on
Tuesday afternoon, at 2 o'clock precisely, at
her late residence, 721 North Slh st irear).
Interment private, at Adalh Jealturun Cems-
UOlU.rlRV. On September 1.1.1014. nLLBN.
widow nf Nlmrod Woolery, Funeral servicer
on Wednesday, nt 11 n. m . nt lha chapel nf
Andrew J. Hair A Son, 10th and Arch sta,
Interment private.
JfKfTST "',-,n,r!vStSSa5S
We Supply
The Union League
Manufacturers' Club
Ritz-Carlton
Adelphia
St. James
Wednesday. September HI, at 2 p. m. Inter- 'A with fl'UltS antl Vegetables
.ncnl at Arlington Cemetery. Funeral serv- ' ., i i irt Z
kes and Ititermtnt private ' ( tile VCir TOtind. Why not
O'DONNLI.I, On September 12. 1014 NORA .V v . ...mi f l
O, wife of John ODonnell. Tuneral Wednes- VOtl ( IOU Will IltlU QUI'
at Solemn' Reeiulem High 'lln'ss at the Churcb g wholesale and retail prices
itn!-At"i!!.athon,0n.' 172 'cv'n.rai av... K.t I as reasonable as possible,
Felix Spatola & Sons
liiuii At turn ii U hid. ii- truii ni -.. rswi v
JJffJJfii-.K&'-w.-oi'iR, TorCerly". 'Ais VH: , ? quality of goods considered
Funeral services will be held at the home nf
Ills mother, Mrs. Joseph Orr, 221) S. Alllllck i t, nrh'l!ff Anuinhrra
st. West Ph'laelclphla, on Tuesdaj , Septim- Y. '' IJCUVe'r MUWnerO
ber 1.,. al J. p. m.
Oi;i,TON. On September 10.1014, CHARLES
HARVHY OL'LTON. Funeral services Afon
d.iy. at 0 a. m , nt his Into residence, 2130
A wr. u, Inlnrman, utrlntll' hfkfilii
I'llIII.ICS. On September 12, 1014, HOWARD ' ',
T., beloved 'unhand of Anna I'uIum. HeU
tlvos and frn. nds. also members of 1'nl'n
News Relief Aso la'lon, Progressive Assem
bly, No, 4, A. O. Al. I, anl commercial
IJepartment of the Hell Telephone Cnnipam ;
of Pennslvanla. aie invited to nttend tn i
funeral servWcs, on Wednday afternoon, i
II o'clock, nt his late resl len' e 24.1 Sou
i,2d st Interment at Mount Peace Cemctr
Remains may be viewed Tuesday evening
Rending Terminal Market
Keystone Phone Race 230S23S0
Hell Phone Tllbert 54B0.B4G1
Importers of tho Spatola Brand
Pure Italian Olive Oil.
V
M'
N f
rifvar.
J6.
Beatfjsi
AYI.MIJR.--On September 12. 1014. AIARY
AYLiinit. Duo notlca of the funeral will bo
given, from her late residence, 401,'i Wdr" n
bt., West 1'hlludolphlu.
HAI.DU'IN. Al hit resldenca. 211 North Afi
pla nvo . I-insdowne, Pa . on September '3,
p(4. JOHN . HALDWIN, aged 72 yca.-4.
"The greatest photographic advance in twenty years'
fei
Autographic
Kodaks
You can now dale and title your, negatives, permanently
and almost instantly at the time you make them.
No. la Autographic Kodak, pictures 2K-x4J4 in., $17.50
Iso. 3 Autographic Kodak, pictures 3J4x4 !4 in., $20.00
No. 3a Autographic Kodak, pictures 3J4x5 in., $22.50
JOHN HAWORTH COMPANY
EASTMAN KODAK CO.
1020 CHESTNUT STREET
ZWe can supply separate "AUTOGRAPHIC BACKS"
for your Kodak in the following sizes: No. la, No. 3, No. 3a.
The Second
Annual
Food
Exposition
Under the auspices of
the Reading Terminal
Market Business Men's
Association will be held
in the
Reading Terminal
Market
December 2d to 12th, 1914
Applications for demon
strating stands should
be made to the superintendent.
WAR
Has caused an increase in the prices
of certain commodities; and coal is in
"the line of advance." For the present
NEW JON COAL -
THE BEST)
May be had at the following prices:
Egg - - $7.00 Nut - - $7.50
$5.50
Stove
$7.25 Pea -
25c extra it carried
GEO. B. NEWTON COAL CO.
1.127 CHESTNUT STREET
Sl'ItlCK WOO
race: 3Soo
Grand Opera Doubtful This
Season Because of the War!
"DTTT' the world's greatest grand opera
UU J- singers will any time provide nn
evening of entertaining music for yourself and
mends upon the
Victrolas $15 to $200
Complete your se
lection of grand
opera records now,
if nu own a ma
ohi' : if not, become
a Vinrola enthusi
ast today. You'll
enjov the voice" of
thp-.o grand opera
stars.
Penn Phonograph C3.
17 South 9th Street
CIpiKi.llr I'ui. i. t
J' t
' ' i
' "'
3 y
TODAY'S MABBIAOE LICENSES
rrmlnto Falcone. Drj-n Mar. an J Cstarlna
Huroni, nryn Jlmr
I arl Mulaby li'-H B Phelten ave , and Emma
K miner 3I.'I Kr.mkf'jrd ai
Jnhn Welh. "KIT North Siti t , and Ullla
Van AHn, 1V05 ShaLkainuxon t
Krincla O. Hdrffk. RUI Martha at, anj
Knmia U Saul. '.W v Ilaizarcl nt
Knlik 'cliwaitz SO.' fallonhlll i , antl Esther
Jonl, bu2 rallowlilll st
Wllllum Hrori IVfO Ilodman t . and Mary
Woodanla. 127 Svzlh KeU.-n t
i'reil MelaCPrlnti, "11 Noith Wornock at. ana
lluule Htrser 1 Van Hum it
Pox 1. Noule. 11'I t-thUIi ate . and Ituth It
(iiThati 2J1 North ,SJl.t ,
I'.obert Paumlera. 71.J Houth Mo! it. and
Mrv Mlfhell i'"l M.nit '
5am Epltckoft. 1120 N. Wth it. and Marl
ranitach. 111 llarrlaon t
Milton K. Myera J 6. Ilroa-J at . and Ethtt
K. Allihuler. MM IItrford ue.
V'rancla V. Horalian. 1'IJl CreJW at., and
Klliaotth E bhaw. Hit Helgrado t
LuUl Honuiaco 2rt L'arpfnter t.. aud Annla
Marlntllt. Carponler at
IHVld Iloblnaon. 141i I'cmberton it . and
Kathrlno Orlfln, Hit I'wnberton t
Allan U Inland 813 1'lna t . and Ullla
. Morrla. W N 51 a ft
Jt.pli A. Elnhart. Ill W rn at . and
Mirgurlt K Uunn. SHU N 1. nln i
Anionic Itopa Nfw Castle. nl . and Maria
i'ahareae. N CaatI. Del
trtum A P.nhm 1TJO N Park v.. and
IoU E. Brown. 172U Tark ax
Fllxabeth I' Medon. 3100 tola nt la atr. and
Hannah t'ohen. 1011 S 6th tt
Hu'.olph Bcol.lcr, 1221 Orcn t. and Helen
U'lu n KW1IU. KJ&. . ..
Qaorga'A. Oack, 2303 NUbolaa it., sod Carrie I J
& TfcaU. WC H. 11th att
Maxwell & Berlet
Incorporated
JEWELS AND JEWELRY
Walnut Street at Sixteenth
congratulate the
PUBLIC lib LEDGER
on its enterprise in giving Philadelphia a
new evening newspaper the Evening Ledger.
The European war has occasioned NO increase
in the price of Tecla Pearls
?
Understand the
You Must Know
If You Are to
European War
Something of the Warring Nations
This knowledge is best acquired from reading our books
Books
-Clive Hoi.
Today and
O. Winter.
The Belgians at Home
land $3 50 net.
Russian Empire of
Yesterday Nei
?3 00 net.
The Spell of France Caroline At
water Mason. $2.50 net.
Poland of Today and Yesterday
Nevin O. Winter. $3 00 net.
France of the French By Edw.
Harrison Barker. $1 50 net.
Belgium of the Belgians By De.
metrius C. Boulger $1.50 net.
Italy of the Italians By Helen
iinniern. $1 50 net
War Manual of the Great 1914
European Conflict 100 illus .
maps and full Reference Index.
Paper, 25c; cloth, 50c. leather,
f 1.
population,
debt. 15c.
resources, public
Maps
Pocket War Map of Europe
Showing the war strength of
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the
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Atlas of the European Conflict
Detailed maps rf the nation
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Price 25c.
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New Commercial Map : Europe
38x47 in. This rnup is complete
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