ri vrfv --w kp
TWO GIRLS, CUT OFP
BY WAR IN FRANCE,
REACH HOME SAFELY
Isolated in Breton Village,
They Are Held Eightef
Days, Then Make Their
Way to Paris.
To be fltrandod In a seaport town eight
hours from Paris, nnd cut oft from com
munication with the outsldo world for
eighteen days during the mobilization of
tho French nrmy, wno the experience of
two Philadelphia Rlrls, Miss Hortcnso
Levy, H2t North Fifteenth street, and Miss
Helen Abrahams, 3119 Diamond street,
who returned to this city yesterday after
B nerles of exciting experiences within tho
war zone. They wcro at a smalleaport
town named St. Jean du Dolgt, In Brit
tany. "Wo were no worse off than tho rest of
(i , women of Europe and a great deal
niLie fortunato than tho majority," raid
J,is,j Levy yesterday In spcnklng of her
exporlenccs. "Kvcrywhero the men havo
deserted the villages and tho women' are
taking over their labors.
"On August 1 I was attracted to tho
window of my room by tho pitiful crying
st a funeral which was being held In a
picturesque cemetery across tho street.
Jt was while In tho midst of this dismal
cccno that tho tones of the tocsin bell
broke In, telling that war had been de
clared, Tho proclamation calling for mo
bilization, which was pasted before tho
mayor's ofllce, was several yards long. It
was received at 5 o'clock Sunday evening
and at tho 6 o'clock church services tho
next morning no mon wero present, all
wero In tho Holds hastily harvesting their
crops or woro on their way to tho front.
"During tho period of mobilization wo
wero not allowed to leavo Uw town. AVc
were with little money and wcro cut off
from news and friends 'In tho fUtBldo
world.
FRENCH WERE COURTEOUS.
"Tho French wero very courteous to
vb. Prices wcro not raised. In fact, ho
prices on butter and eggs came down.
Butter could bo bought for 10 cents a
pound, becauso tho usual source? of Its
outlet were cut off. Notices were posted
notifying tho public that It was a penal
effenso to raise prices.
"While wo wero stranded wo knew but
little of what was going on on th) out
side. Tho men had all left, and all the
activity of tho town was carried on by
tha women. Wo spent considerable of
our time sewing for the Red Cross.
"On August 18 wo were ablo to reach
Paris, after many passports and papers
had been signed. The trip took 23 hours,
while It usually takes but eight. On tho
trip to Paris wo stopped at La Mons,
where tho first tralnloads of wounded
were being brought In.
"At Amiens we saw tho arrlvnl of tho
75.C0O English troops. They displayed tho
greatest good humor and wero singing a
popular song, 'TIpporary,' which tho na
tives believed to bo their national air.
Tho postage stamps of Franco, which
formeily cost two cents, are now selling
yor three, tho extra cent being used for
the Itcd Cross relief work.
"Everywhere we found tho wildest ex
citement. Tho soldiers go on their way
ajnglng, the women hang flowers from
Their windows and oven tho wounded do
not lose their good humor."
Miss Levy and Miss Abrahams arrived
on the steamship Flnlnnd at New York
yesterday. Thoy say that tho congestion
of tomists at London has been relieved
and prnlso the work of tho American
committee. Thoy had to work their own
way from tho coast of Brittany to Paris,
but In the French capital they met
friends, who assisted them to reach Lon
don. Trains from Now York yesterday
brought home two Philadelphia fnmllles
who had como over on tho steamship
Campania, landing at New York. Mr.
and Mrs C Hartman Kuhn arrived yes
terday evening nnd are registered for a
few days at the Bellovue-Stratford. Tho
other cotiplo wero Mr. and Mrs. Morris
Dannpnbaum, of 1001 Spring Garden
itreet,
WAR NEWS IN LETTER.
An Interesting account of tho war con
ditions In Antwerp and the attack of
The German ZeppellnB on tho city Is con
tained In a letter received by Max Hess,
of 2033 Arch street, from his brother
Philippe, who has been attending school
In that city.
"Schools, theatres and cafes hava been
cloned," the letter says, "and have been
turned into hospitals. Automobiles and
motorcycles bear tha Insignia of tho
army. Soldiers patrol the streets and all
business Is suspended. All the soldiers
tarting for the front are loaded with
flowers, cigars, candy and luxuries. Tha
tngltsh allies recelvo ovations whenever
they appear on the streets."
The attack of the Zeppelins occurred at
J o'clock at nlijht. according to the letter.
"Wo all had retired," he writes, "and
the people had heard no rumors of an
enemy for some time, when suddenly the
dty was shaken as If by an earthquake.
A. series of explosions followed at short
Intervals and people rushed Into the
streets, not knowing whera the next
tomb would fall.
"Tho King, who had moved with hl3
family to Antwerp, Is said to havo ruahed
Into tho etreet coatless and hatiess. Ten
Bombs were dropped and eight people
were killed and 25 wounded. The whirr of
,.!.5r01?f"era ot tne destroyers could ba
h.r ?" tho tlmo 'bat tho bombs wero
vtoTi Vp.pt''- unu the only evidence tha
cln. of tne Presence of an enemy
""eat hand was the low droning hum
th. proneller bladw, which preceded
X. opplnB ot a bomb- after which the
vh sent the machine beyond tho range
"?ny.rosslble ut,ack.
.., bU3lnoss ust bo suspended nt S
BuYhf R,ul nU "sht8 "Ul3t bo covered nt
j"snt now to prevent future attacks by
" air destroyers. Dark coverings uia
itr..,.'i ,he "s,lta nm' ldlers patrol the
Thl i 1? &rouPs to ward oft any atta.k "
Mtn,.wr' .whlch had ,aree portions of It
th S. y tha l'en80r- al3 bad a map of
for v roycd bu"Hngs taken from it be
We beln passed.
wtrd vat? descrled as war mad by Ed
diueh i?.n'' wno "turned with his
the pLmr; S ,ss. MIHm Clark Kane, on
Kane 7,?ia1l.a Iato Saturday evening. Mr.
Sing tVlLhl3 dauKhter have been trav
tUUpJ i U8h EnKla"d nnd Scotland and
iurlne MB0W;,. Ed'"burgh and London
A. ' atl0n ot the army,
thusiasm" ro.we f0UD(1 the greatest en.
itMito ."?W Mr- Ka"- "aniJ a
havehpl0 '"ternal dispute seemed to
u?,u in" for,KOVen- EvV " ated as
it 'e m c,a,ng for the war and Its
v. air Kan nf.i th.t u rnn
wmbw ft the ,r,p wUh twlca her usual
wmbs or 'l3.38"", and that large
laa w.lta.,"lcll tl are In Kng-
EyENIffft LEBB-PHIT.AEIit'HlA, MOffPAY, SEF'JEMBBB lJUjU.
13
v.. "waiting trnnunrt.(.. An .
4eWWaes maTld " th tr,P and the
b wutft? made by th9 trem norther-
CONTRACTOR SUES CITY
Seeks to Recover Money Deducted
for Pavement Repairs.
Pavld Peoples, a contractor, sued tho
city In tho Municipal Court today to re
cover $100, wliloh ho claims was Improp
erly deducted from his bill. In Septem
ber, W12, tho city awarded a contract to
Peoples for tho reconstruction of main
sewers. Part of tha work consisted of
tho building of a savior In Chestnut street,
from 4!d to 13d street.
Wlille the uork was progressing on the
pouth side of the otreet. the United Oas
Improvement Company, Peoples buys, tore
up the bldewnlk on that tide to get at
lis gas mains. The city repaved tha
sidewalk and charged tho cost, $100. to
Pet pies. When the contractor was paid
for his work this amount woe deducted.
Tho contractor declares that ha had noth
ing to do with the tearing up of the
Eldewalk.
TODAY'S MABRIAaE LICENSES
Trmlnlo Falcone Ilryn Mawr, nd Cutwlna
Huron, Itrjn Mavvr
i.arl Mulaby. 1-ti n Cheltrn aie. nd Emm
t Hlinur. Sl'l Fmnkfonl ae
Jolin Welsh, 217 N irlh Mill ft. and J.11II
Van Allen UOS Hliakumaxon st.
Franctn O. lit trl k :iu,u Martha at. and
Knuna U Saul, 'Mil K Ilazzard at
Kntik Hchwaiti f2 Calluulilll t , and Esther
Jonl, SOi Callottlilll t. , . ..
Wllllum Hroun 1UW Itndmon M, and Mary
Woodards, 151 North Fflton t.
KTed M8ltrlnit. UM North Wornock it, no
Oussla ricrger. H3 Van IJorn t
Do U NoKle. 1113 Luhlgh ave . and Kuth II
Oerhart. ftUt North . 3d I t
Robtrt Sautnlers 7t3 South Mols it,, and
Mary Mlt.-lm'l. JS1 Monn.- t.
fam BpltckolY. HIU K 10th St.. and Marie
I'anoch, HI Jlirrlnon t
Milton K Mim XfOU s. llroad St., aJid Uthtl
K Altihuler AIM Jiavcrford ave.
froncls V llorahan. 11TI rrMe St., and
KlUabeth B Shaw. !Ht Jl!erado St.
Lulsi Itoniasco. 20S Carpcntfr St . and Annlo
Marlnelll. 8 Caroonur et
Pavld Itohlnson. Hit Pembsrlon st,, and
Kathsrlna Clrlfttn. Hit Pembertoa st
Allan I.. LelanJ M2I l'ln t . and Mills
A. Morris. ft N. M-h ,t.
Jcseph A. EUenhart. 411 W Penn St.. and
Marguerite K Iunn. '.'Ho .V iUrilno t
Antonio Ii'a, Now Castlo. Del , an! Maria
Cattareie. New Castle, I1
cmon A I3nham. ITJ8 N. Park ave., and
Iuls R Drown. 1720 Park ai.
KIliaLtth K Medoff 3100 Columtla aie.. and
Hannah Cohen. 1611 S 6th st
Jlu-iolph St,blltar, l'-"-l Gncn st , and Helen
Klein. ocsn, Pa,
Oeorsa A Uack, VMUS Nicholas at anl i arno
K. TUsls. 03 N. UH t.
HONO' CONGRESSMAN L0GUE
Cathollo Total Abstinence Union
Thitnks Representative for1 Aid.
In recognition of Congressman Ioguc's
c inns on rjonair or tno tempcrnnco so- "
cioiies, tno cathollo Total Abstinence
Union presented him with a copy of reso
lutions at the opening df tho fall cam
paign of the Union In tho Cathedral Hall,
Slxtoenlh and Vino streets, yesterday
afternoon.
Tho resolution thanked him for his un- '
UlUig work during the last twenty ycarB,
'CfUkwero presented by James Dougherty,
'nnlrmnn ot tho committee appointed at
nie Convention of tho Union In Niagara i
Falls Inst month. J '
Congressman I,oguo briefly replied Wvx
speech extolling tho Union for tho prog
gross mndo In tho last forty years and
coinptimentcd It on Its vigorous nctlvlty,
WIDESPREAD UNREST :
THROUGHOUT ITALY
Frequency of Disorders at Home
Causes Alarm Consequences
of War Heavy on Budget.
A strong light Is thrown upon the
present condition of affairs In Italy,
and upon tho decision of tho Italian
Government to malntnln neutrality, In
a letter to tho New York Evening Post
from ItB Naples correspondent, of
which tho following Is part:
Ccrignola Is a little city In Apulia, In
tho south of Italy, between the Appe
nines and tho Adriatic. Yesterday, ns
certain orators of tho Liberal party
wcro speaking In tho public square, a
bomb burst under tho platform of tho
orators. Tho newB of tho event Is not
as yet precise, but It appears that a
poor young man was killed. It Is hardly
known how. Wo read already that
Ccrignola Is a "nest of anarchists"; tho
Intervention of the Government la al
ready Invoked for making arrests In
mass, or. If necessary, setting up some
new kind of gnllovvs In tho public square.
In large proportions tho same
thing occurred In tho tumults of Ito
magna nnd during tho days of the gen
eral strlko and of the thrcntencd rail
way strike a month ago.
I was not In Italy when there took
place, on tho 7th of last .tune, tho dis
orders of Ancona, which havo been dis
cussed largely by tho national and Inter
national press. After a private political
meeting, about 200 persons, Socialists and
Republicans together, In small groups,
directed themselves toward one of the
city squares, tho Piazza Roma. A cor
don of police had been already placed
to bar tho way to the 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 havo not been able to
prove: tho demonstrators deny It. It U
easy to bollevo that the carabineers wero
maltreated by the crowd. Just ns It Is also
believable that nothing tcrrlblo would
havo hnppened If 200 or more persons
had been allowed to walk about freely
In Piazza Roma, In Anconn, and to shout
a few hurrahs nnd tho reverse.
I came back to Italy from a long Jour
ney In Greece, and first to Rome, where
tho general strlko had already begun,
and the most varied and sensational
events wero In progress. Tho Conserva
tive and Liberal papers were full of
catastrophic accounts; they spoke openly
of anti-monarchical plots and of organ
ized n volution. Thus a great panic
spread through all Italy.
Italy can bo ruled only by either a
tyrannical Government, llko that of the
Popes or of tho medloval 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 tho porfect or
ganization of tho administration and of
the Government.
Certainly, this crisis of growth and this
Initial distrust in a form of government
insufllclontly active and opetativo ac
cording to what most pcoplo bellove to
bo the material and spiritual necessities
of Italian life, havo had their share In
tho recent disorders.
They hero continued to consider and to
treat the peasant as they did 30 jears
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 side.
Thus, between proprietors and laborers
there has risen a barrier over which Is
sometimes stretched tho hand of a mad
man, armed by a criminal, to flro tho
fuso of a bomb.
Tho consequences of the war weigh nnd
must continue to weigh heavily on our
budget. Italy, having shown herself
strong nnd great In the piesence of the
whole world, hns created new dlfllcultle.s
for herself abroad, and this Is another
roason for not llludlng ourselves about
her internal conditions und 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 Is not enough to say that the
road chosen Is tho most loyal, by reason
of tho honest interpretation of tho treaty
which binds Italy to Germany nnd Aus
tria. It must bo recognized that this Is
a duty toward the nation at this moment
REV. ROBERT E. L, JARVIS
BETHANY'S PASTOR RESIGNS
Tho Rov. Dr. R. E. Ii. Jnrvls Will
Join Evangelical Extension Work.
Much to the surprlso of tho majority
of Ills congregation, tho Rov. Dr. Rob
ert n. L. Jnrvls hns resigned the pas
torate of Bethany Presbyterian Church.
Ho gives up his work to become director
of the ovnngcllcnl extension department
of Sumy Biook Presbyterian Assembly,
a position which will take him to all
parts of tho United States.
Members of tho congregation are to
meet on Wednesday night, September 23,
to take action on Dr. Jarvls' resignation,
nnd to consider tho selection of a suc
cessor. John Wnnamakcr was largely
Instrumental In bringing Dr. Jarvls to
Bethany, and, because of tho strong at
tachment between the pastor and him
self, he said ho could not cast his vote
to consider tho resignation.
MAN COMMITS SUICIDE:
WOMAN FAILS IN ATTEMPT
Two Victims of Poison, Taken Several
Days Ago, Die in Hospitals.
6nc man committed suicide yesterday
and two women who swallowed poison tab
lets soverat days previous died In hospi
tals. A woman made an unsuccessful at
tempt nt suicide.
Despondent becauso he wns Unable to
obtain work nt his trade ns a carpenter,
owing to falling eyesight, Charles Trout,
67 years old, 1B48 Norm upai street, i
committed nulelde nt lila homo yesterday
by Inhaling Illuminating gas. Several
months ngo, according to the man's wife, I
ho lost his work because or poor eyesignt
Since then he had become partially blind
., - 1 .U..t 1. ...n.tt.l 1nn 1,1a tti ttUt
entirely. He brooded over the matter and
yesterday was founu wltn a gnB luue iaBi
ened In his mouth.
Catharine Orr, 19 yearn old, 1,124 South
Thirteenth street, died In St. Agnes' Hos
pital from the effects of a number of
poison tablets bIic had swallowed on Au
gust 28, mistaking them for headache
pills.
Mrs. Madge Tolbert, 30 years old, 1733
Kllsworth street, died at the Polyclinic
Hospital ns the result of taking poison
with suicidal Intent. She swallowed tha
lotion on September 8, and had been In
the hospital slnco then.
Lena Ricks, 35 years old, 431 Galloway
c(tnAt tiimnitfl tmrry tn rnnt nt Vint Vintnn
I In nn unsuccessful attempt to end her life.
Accordlnc to the police, the woman wor
ried because she wan ordered to bo sent
to tho Philadelphia Hospital on account
of being pnrtly demented. Her Injuries
will probably prove serious.
LOSES FINGER IN MOTOR
Bertha Knoclkc, 2 years old, of COO
Sevlllo streot, lost tho little finger of her
right hand this morning, when Bho stuck
It into tho motor of an electric wash
ing mnchlnc, operated by her mother,
Mrs. Henry Knoclkc. The flngor was
cut off. The child was taken to St.
Timothy's Hospital.
DEATHS OF A DAY
WILLIAM H. COOPER
m DKATHS ,
Funeral services and Interment prlvt.
Providence (It. I.) papers pleaeo copy.
DAYI.K. On September 11, 1914, JOHN
HAYIE. HelKtlvcs and friends are Invited to
attend thn funeral services, on, Wednesday,
September 13, at 2 o'clock precisely, at tha
funeral parlors of Harry C. F. Carson, 1213
South nrotid st. Interment private, ....
noVIJ. On September 11. .1014, DANIBIj
110TD. Itelatlves and friends nro Invited to
attend the funeral services, on Tuesday aft
ernoon, at 2 o'clock, nt the apartments of
oilier II Hair, iszo uneitnui st. interment
t Afntin- lnMnh r.m.t.rv.
IIIIYI.K. On Kentemher 12. 1014. MIClfARt
!OYIn, aged (IS years, Funeral rn Tueedny,
FIRE DESTROYS POWERHOUSE
AT BRANDYWINE SPRINGS
Skating Rink at Park Also Palls
Victim to Plames.
WILMINGTON. Del., Sept. U-FIre
early this morning' destroyed the skating
rink owned by W. W. McCool, at Brandy
wine Springs Park, and tho auxiliary
powerhouse of tho People's Railway Com
pany. A number of houses In tho suburb
known ns tho Cedars, wero threatened. A
call was sent to Wilmington, and several
Wilmington flro companies responded, but
tho rink nnd powerhouse wero gone when
thev arrived.
The skating rink hns been out of service
for somo tlmo and tho powerhouse was
kept ns nn emergency plant. Tho cur
rent for tho amusement park In tho sum
mer season Is furnished by an electric
company In Wilmington, but tho other
plant which was formerly used was kept
to bo put Into scrvlco In case of an
emergency. The loss on the skating rink
Is estimated at $4000. Tho loss on the
power plant will run close to $20,000.
The skating rink building wns a por
tion of tho water exhibit booths which
formerly stood in tho court of City Hall,
In Philadelphia.
GEORGE TO HEAD REPUBLIC
Will Probably Be Made Manager of
Preeville Institution.
ITHACA, N. Y Sept. II. Tho exccutlva
commltteo of tho Board of Trustees of
the George Junior Republic has voted to
nttempt to keep that Institution open. It
has been decided to recommend to the
board of trustees that William R. George
be placed In charge as manager, and tho
commltteo expresses tho belief that the
new management can meet the existing
debt of JiJOOO.
Mr. George told the executive commltteo
that It would be Impossible to keep the
republic open under the financial condi
tions that had prevailed In Frcevllle for
a fow years past, but that the republlo
could bo run successfully. Mr. Georgo
also hinted that if the State Board of
Churltles sought to take over the republic
ho would organize a rival institution on
grounds adjoining tho republic belonging
to him.
Select Councilman Long Had Been
Identified With Politics.
William H. Cooper, Select Councilman
from tho 12th Ward, died of heart disease
at his home, 712 North Third Btrcot, yes
terday. Ho was stricken suddenly while
talking with friends at Third street and
Falrmount avenue and died at his home.
Mr. Cooper had been Identified with 12th
Ward politics for many years. He served
two terms In Common Council. He wn
elected to Select Council last Dccembei.
Ho was a member of tho ElkB and of tW
12th Ward Republican Executive Commit
tee. He Is survived by a widow, two sons
and a daughter.
JOHN H. CAMPBELL
John H. Campbell, a mining engineer
and chemist, of 4111 Sansom street, who
was superintendent of several big mines
In Arizona, Nevada and other Western
States, nnd owned largo mlneB In Mexico,
died Saturday. He had returned to Phila
delphia shortly after tho trouble In Mexico
began. Mr. Campbell attended the
Friends' School, at Fifteenth and Raco
streets, and was graduated from the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania In 1976. His Ill
ness, due to a stroke of apoplexy, lasted
about four months. Ho Is survived by a
widow and four children.
ELIZABETH BARRY HEPBURN
Elizabeth Barry Hepburn, wife of W.
Hornco Hepburn, an attorney, of 172S
Pine street, died yesterday at her Bum
mer home In Atlantic City after a short
Illness. Mrs. Hepburn was a great grand
niece of Commodore John Barry, and a
granddaughter of Commodore Balnbrldgo.
She was a member of tho board of man
agers of the Infants' Hospital, and of the
parish of St. Stephen's Protestant Epis
copal Church. She Is .survived by her
husband, a daughter and six sons.
OBITUARY NOTES
EDWAIID F. POLIO, of 245 South 02d
Street, for many years vilth the. commercial
dpartment of the Uell Telephone Company,
died at his nhme yesterday after a short
Illness. The funeral will be held from his
homo on Wednesday afternoon, at 2 o'clock.
Interment will ba In Mt. Peace Cemetery.
MRS. JANE U. HOWELL,, widow of Joseph
B. Howell, an artist, died yesterday. The
funerol will bo held at two o'clock Wednes
day afternoon from the home of her son-in-iaw.
If. G. Seybert. 1007 Christian Street.
MRS. MARY PARKER KELLY, wife of
William Kelley, an attorney, died at her home
B30" Arch Street, yesterday. In her seventieth
year.
catfis
AYI.MEIt. On September 12, MU, MART
AYL.MBR. Due notlco of the funeral will bs
given from her late residence, 4015 Warn.n
st.. West Philadelphia.
BALDWIN. At his residence. 211 North Mn
pie av o , Lonsdowne, Pa , on September '3,
1014. JOHN C. BALDWIN, aged 72 years.
UEATJIfl
ot 8 a. m., from 1112 South Capitol st Sol
emn HI'ilem Mass nt the (jnurcn or hi.
ThomaJ Aquinas, at 0 to n m
IlttAllLEY. At Ocean drove, N. J., on Sep
temW 10, 11)14. JOHN HARDY IIRAULEY,
hushand of Mettle i: Hrndlei cnt-v I'"l'hi
and son of Martha and late John H. Rradley,
aged 51 years. Relatives nnd friends, and
Orient Lodge, No 3fl-.. F. and A M. s Mellia
Chapter, No 284: Mary Commnnderv. No.
no i Philadelphia Consistory nnd Lu Lu Tem
ple, A A O M. H. : Keystone Assembly, No.
2, A. O. M V., and employes of tho IliiRhea
& Ilradley Co, are Invited to attend funeral,
on Monday, nt I :.10 p. m , from late resi
dence, 471rf Cedar ave. Services In Wharton
Street Memorial M. E. Church, filth nnd
Catharine sis . at 2:30 o'clock. Interment Mt.
Morlnli Cemtery. . .
IIIIAMION. On September 12. 1J14 EMMA
J. RRAYISON, nldow of Arthur Rraybrn
Funeral service, on Tuesday, at 2 p. m., at
24'.0 N. Colorado st Interment Fernw?fd
Cemolery.
HIUK1AN. On September 12, 1914, FRANK
W. nitoriAN, husband of Klltn Urogan I'u
ncral services, Tuesday, at 8 p. m., at tV5
N. Front st., Camden, N. J. Interment Bap
tist Cemetery, Woodatown, N, J on Wednes
day. CAMI'IIEM.. On September 12, 1014, JOHN
II CAMPRELL, aged BO iears Relative"
nnd friend are Invited to attend th funerol
s-rvloei on Tuesday, nt 10 n m , at his Into
residence. 4114 Kans'itn si Inlcrnv nt private
CAIIHON. On September 12, 1014. MARY O..
vldnw of Jacob Carson. In her 71d yttr.
Funeral services on Tuesday, nt Emlllo road,
near Rrlstol, nt 2 .10 p. in. Interment a
Hccrhivnoil Cemetery
COLI.I.NH. At Mnoreslnwn, N. J., on Ninth
Month 12th, 11)14, RACHEL A wife of John
S Collins, In her 7llh year Relatives and
friends are Invited to attend the funeral, frnrt
her late residence, 11,1 Enst Central ave.,
Moorestown, on Third-day. Ninth Month 18th,
nt 12 m Interment at Colstown Cemetery.
Carriages will meet 11 OS trolley from Mar
ket st. ferry, Camden, nt Chester nve
Moorestovvn
COOPER. On September 13, 1914, WILLIAM
H. COOPER, husband of Hannah M. Coopf!
Residence, 712 North Id st. Duo notlco of
the funeret will be glten
CRANE. On Scptembr 13, 1014, at Wood
lynne, N. J., MARY D. L, wife of Francis
A. Crane, Funeral services on Thursday, at
1 p. m., at the residence of her sister, Mrs.
Ray W Cox, nn2iCoopr St., Camden, N. J.
Interment Del he, N. J,
CRO.MI.EV. Suddenly, at LIndonwold, N. J.,
September 13, 1U14. JOHN VI . husband ot
Mary J. Cromley, In bis 45th year. Funcrnl
services on Wednesday, at 2 p, m., at his
late residence, Llndennold, N. J. Interment
at Rcrlln Cemetery.
DARNELL At Mt. Lnurel, N. J., on Ninth
Month. 11th. 1D14. ALFRED DARNELL,
aged 38 years Relatives and frlenda are
Invited to attend the funeral from hit lato
residence, Mt. Iturol, on Tlilrd-day, Ninth
Monfi, loth, at 2 p. m. Carriages will meet
12:W p. m. train from Market Street Ferry,
Philadelphia, at Moorestovvn.
DEISEM On September 13, 1014, EMMA L.
DEISKM, widow of John E. Delsem. Funeral
services on Thursday, at 2 p. m , at her late
rsldence, 723 North 3Sth st. Interment at
wen i.aurei Hill Cemetery.
HALI.OWEI.L. On September 12. 1014. WIL
LIAM, husband of the late Catharlno N.
Hallowcll, aged 74 years. Du notlco of th"
funeral will be given, from the residence of
his daughter, 1848 Van Pelt st.
HEPBURN. At her residence. Atlantic City.
N. J . at 1 a. m. on September 13. Ill I,
ELIZABETH HARRY wire of W. Ilnr.i .
Hepburn. Tho rolatlvoi and frlenda ar In
vited to attend tho funeral services, on Wel
nesday afternoon, at 1 o'clock, at her el'y
home, 1728 Pino St.. Philadelphia. Int. i
tnent private.
HINKI.E On September 13. 1014. GEORGE
L son of George C and Elizabeth lllnkl
nnd grandson or John and Mary HInkle an
Ldward and Mary Lynch, aged 3 weeks
Funeral on Monday, at 2 n. m.. from 210
Dickinson st. Interment at Holy Cross Ceme
tery. J9.IiN.SON 0n September 12. 1014. ANNA
REMS. wife of J. Howell Johnson. Relatives
are Invited to nttend funernl services, on
,.r,i,vnitajr, in. .. u. rn precisely, at ner iai
residence, 2441 Columhla nvc.
I'5EP9M,"rn Ninth Month 12th, 1014, JO
SEPH LEEDOM Relatives are invited to nt
tend the funeral, from Ovkmont. Delaware
County, Pa., on Ninth Month 13th. at S P m.
KELI.E. On September 13, 1014. MARY
.1. PARKER, wife of William Kelley. Duo
notlco of the funeral will bo given, from tcr
late residence, 3307 Arch st.
KI.Al'DKH. On September 11, 1014. XATH
ERINB M beloved wife of tho late Charles
Klauder (nee Foxi, In her 38tb year. Rela
tives nnd friend", also members of tho Ladles'
Aid Society of St. Vincent's irrphnn V a-1
Tncony; St. Mary's Society of the Catholic
Mothers, are Invited to attend the funeral, on
Tuesday morning, at 0-30 o'clock, from her
late residence. 3328 North llroad st Solemn
Requiem Mass at St. Stephen's Church, at
DKATHS
BAtNlinrtS. -On Beplember 12 1014. W5NRf
SAVNDERS, husband of Emma SaundWh
Funeral on Tuesday, from 2710 Concord v.,
c'nmden, N. J. Interment Arlington Cemo
M'IIL'IjT.KH. At Ellttnn. Mil . on September
10. loll. Dr. HERALD F. son of Rov Jnnn
C nnd Mary F, ficouller, Relatives nnl
friends are Invited to attend tho funeral serv
ices, on Monday afternoon, nt 2 o'clock, at
the apartments of Oliver II. Hair, 1820 Chvl
SOI'ItHEER. September 18. 10,14. OEOROB
N . husband of Mary E. Snurbeer. aged 47
vears. Funeral services on Tuesday, at 7 30
p. m., at his lata residence, 1320 North Mat
ft. Interment at llnrrlsburg Cemetery, Bar
T1KMANN. On September 13, 1014, KAT1B
II .wife of Joseph T Tlemnnn, aged 31 years.
Funernl services on Thursday, at 2 p, m., nt
her lato residence. 2t21 l.at Mos on av
Interment private, East Cedar Hill Cemetery,
VETTEHM'.IN On September 11, 1014. JO
KEPII SMALLWOOt) VETTERLEIN. Rela
fives nnd friends are Invited to nttend the
funeral fervlces. on Monday afternoon, at 2
o'clock, nt his Into residence, 4212 Spruce f.
InK-rment prlvnto. ..,,
VOOEL On September 12, 1014, HADttl
VOtllil, agon it yenrn. hcibiitci niiy uinm.
11 o'clock. Interment Holy Sepulchre Ceme
tery. MAURI5n. S Jdenty. on September 12, 1014.
OTTILIR N. M. MAURER, daughter of the
late J. J. and Paulina Maurer, aged 43 years..
Asst. Supt. of the Lutheran Orphan H
OO.'.O Germanic n nve.( Mt.Alry. Relatives
and friends are Invited to attend the funeral
services, on Wednesday afternoon, at 2
o'clock, In the eliapel of the Home. Interment
private, at German Lutheran 'cmtei
MrirAI.E, On September 13, 1014, FRANCIB
J., son of the late Peter nnd Kllnbth Me
Hale. Funcrnl on Wednesday, at 8 30 a rn.,
from 430-, Thompson St., West Philadelphia.
High Mass nt Church of Our Mother of Sor
rows, nt 10 a. m, Interment at Cathedral
Cemetery.
Mil LHK. On September 12, 1011, ED
WARD F, husband of tho late Dem-irls E.
Mllllck, aged 78 years. Funernl on Tuesday,
at 2 p. in , from West Chester road, Upper
Darby. Delaware County. ..,,,,.
Mor.llltt.B On September 12. 1014 PHILIP,
husband of Mary Ioehrlc, son of Francis atid
tho late Philip Mnehrlo. Djo notlco of fvj
hernl will bo given, from his mother a resi
dence, 2031 N. 28th st. ,
MOREIIEAD. In Lansdowne Delaware Co.,
Pa.. September 18, 1014. MAIV'EI.LA A..
widow of Clustavud K. Moortiend I uneral
from N. E. Cor. Owen nnd Drexcl ave ,
Lnn-alowne, Pa , on Wednesday, at 1 p. m.
Interment private, at Mt. Peace- femeterv
MORGAN. On September 11. 1014. JAMES
MORGAN, husband of tho late Jennie Mor
gan und son of the Into John nnd Ann Mor
gan. Funernl on Thursday, at 8 "On- m .
from his late residence. 132.1 S. 17th t.
High Mas nt St. Rita's church at 10 a. m
Interment Now Cathedral Cemetery.
Mn.HOI.LANI. On September 12. 1014 at
St. Joseph's llospllnl. ROSE MULIIOL
LAND. Relatives are Invited to attend fu
neral, Wednesday, at 8.30 a. m , from 2320
Green st Solemn High Requiem Mass at St.
Frnnrls Xavler's Church, at 1 a. m.
MULL. On September 13, 1014. nt her late
residence 0320 Overbrook ave., St'SAN JAM.
MULL, In her R7th j car. Duo notlee of fu
neral will be given .,,.,,
MURPHY. On September 13, 1014, SARAH
FRAN 'ES Mt'ltl'llY, wife rf I hernias A
Murphy. Funeral servke on Wednesday, nt
2 o0 p. m , nt the r "Ulenre of her husbnn 1,
Jefferson hi., Wept Mnnavunk. Intirment
prlnto, at Westminster t'otnetrry
NOLAN. On September 13, 1014, WILLIAM
J. NoLAN, In his "Mh vear Servlu a at 111'
residence ot hli son, William C Nolan. 2U
Allien nvc., Ainan, ueian.iri- uumy, u i as . ,, . . . . m
Wednrsday, September 10, at 2 p. m. Intor- 1 W1fh f 1'UltS aiKl Vegetables iJ
,ncnt III Arlington i.emeiery. runerui .- a . .,,! -KrU.. 4- ji
Ices nnd Interment private ' E the Veal' rOUnd. Why BOt fj
O'IMINNEI.L On September 12, 1011. NORA g X v !1t j ,, U
O, wife of John O'Dbnnell. Funeral Wednes- g yoll ? YOU Will flBd OUT .1
.''solemn R?qu"em nigh Mnss'i'lho'church I wholesale and retail prices g
oRiL-At',biathonm0-.t 172 "centrm ave.. East 1 us reasonable as possible, a
Pr?nce, N. J., on September i.i. liin. i as nimllfv nf frnnilS P.onsidornfl. Vi
1 ' H
Wc Deliver Anywhere p
U
H tMi.ii.ri in ntfeml thp fnner'vl services c
Tuesday afternoon, at 2 o'clock precisely, at
her late residence, 721 Nnrth 8lh st (reari
interment private, nt Adath Jcshurun Ceme
VHMM.KRV. On September 13.1014, ELLEN,
widow of Nlmrod Woolery. Funeral servlcej
on Wednesday, nt 11 a. m , at the chapel of
Andrew J. llalr & Son, 10th and Arch sts
Interment private.
I We Supply i
i '!
I ' The Union League .
I Manufacturers' Club &
I . Ritz-Carlton
I Adelphia
1 St. James
r'trAlil.t'.q V. Olllt. fnrrnerlv of this city
Funeral services will he held at the homo of
bis mother, Mrs. Joseph Orr, 2211 H. Mlllltk
Bt . West Philadelphia, on Tuosda), Septem
ber in, at 2 p. in.
OULTON. On September 10.1014. CHARLES
HAHVEY OULTON. Funeral services Mon
...ty. nt 0 a. m., nt his late residence. 2130
Arch st Interment strictly private.
POIII.IO. On September 12. 1014, EDWARD
l, beloved husband of Anna I oh.u. Rela
tives and friends, also membfrs of I'm n
Nevva Relief Ass'x.'atlon, Progressive Asiem
bly. No. 4, A. o M. P., anl fommerci.il
Department of the II. II Telephone Cimpaiit
of Pennsylvania, are Invlt.d to attend th
funeral services, on IVedn dav afternoon, i
2 o'clock, at his late real len'-e. 24S St.'i
02d st. Interment at Mount Peaj-e Cemete
Remnlns may bo viewed Tunsday evening
Felix Spatola & Sons
f Reading Terminal Market
Ke stone Phone Race 2308-2309
Hell Phone Filbert 5400-0101
Importers of the Spatola Brand
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