OLD RESIDENTS AT
SEA GIRT SEEK TO
JOIN SPRING LAKE
Label Failure of Develop
ment Company to Improve
First Residential Section as
''Territorial Oppression."
gf'A UlItT, JC. J., Sept. 16 -The foi
tunes of Soa Gilt, tvhlch havo played a
jee-saw since tho tlmo the Pennsylvania
jUthoad Company opened the ttact to
developments thirty years a so and which
woro especially nffeclcd by the failure
of the Kojstono Dank In Philadelphia, ap
pear again to hang In the balance
through the action of a number of the
old-ttm cottagers who, hea'ded by J.
Uunfont Samuel, of Philadelphia, havo
applied to the nearby borough of Spring
Lake for annexation of a part of tho le
ort to that place.
Tho ola property owners hore assert
tlicy aio being discriminated against by
ihe tirescnt developers of the tract In
favor of tho new lot buyers, and Samuel
and William N. Mellon, of West Phila
delphia, havo been appointed a commit
cte by the old lot holders to tako charge
of tho light against what they label tor
iltoriat oppression,
Tho subject has been under dlsniBslon
licio loi somo time, but It was only ic
contlv that the old holdets of real estate
approached tho Sea Girt Company and
liemanded Improvements of streets In the
vicinity of tho older, residential paits,
opening of Ocean nvefmto and construc
tion of a boardwalk to Join with the
Spring Inrko walk on tho north. Theli
demands wero met by' the declaration
that tho Improvement work was only be-ing-
cairled on where tho lots nero being
told.
The fact that tho lcsldents pay their
taxes to tho authorities of Wall township
and jet havo no benefits frorn them has
aroused their ire. ino townsnip, wntcn Is
noted for its excellent roads, is powerless
lo help, since the Sea Girt Company holds
title to the streets and refuses to dedi
cate them to tho township.
The borough of Spring Lake has long
coveted tho pretty north end, of Sea Girt,
which nestles along tho south shore of
Wreck Pond. Tho municipal authorities
realise the opportunities for beautifying
their southern section by tho acquisition
of tho north end of Sea Girt.
Ellison Morris, of Philadelphia, also
plajs an Important part in tho prcsont
controversy, as he holda a perpetual In
junction against the Improvement of what
Is known as, descent Park, This park
I? situated In the rear of ' Quality now."
This U a cottago section which contains
the summer homes of many exclusive
famlllei. including- thoso of ;lr. Morris,
Mr Joseph Oglciby, of Philadelphia:
Mrs Wiight, of Philadelphia? Charles S.
illnchman, or Phiiauclphli, and Thomas
Morrison, of Pittsburgh, a nephew of An
drei Cainngle.
-" ' - ....... -H-ii i.ii nurisf. Iii i i in ii it i n i -- -I, i- I, , - - ii tin ii ' i j-----!- . .... .... .
I .-., ... d. ., ft-. t.la. M ..a ,. ,.. . . f . - - - , , . .1 n. . - .-..... - .... ..... . .a. ..111.- I. Ml - r iTi. . Sfc : .a..Wi,-. tmU .S .S-..S II iH ifcll'W -l.ll. J 1II.II. II . .,.., ti lK, !! '
nmz
Ttf
WORK OFAAUSTRALIAN
FlftET IS COMMENDED
Admiral Patey Boports Details of
Capture- of Herbarstaholie.
ilELnoURN, Sept. IS.
Prime Mlnlstar Mlllen has received th
following wireless report from Admliat
Patey, In command of the Australian
navy squadron In Its operations In
Guinea.
"I estimate that thers weie 20 or 30
Germans killed at Iterberstshohe and six
Drltlsh. Tho defending forca was nunm
Ically the strongest
"Tho conduct of the Australians In
action was extremely valorous.
"Further lighting Is probable, although
the British hold nahatll.
"In Its operations the Australian fleet
has done good work In conjunction with
the British China iten squadron. In de
ploying Get man wlrelftn stations in tho
Pacific."
,
GOVERNS BEE TREES
IN NEW YORK STATE
Lawyer Finds Himself Help
less Before Woodsman's
Logic, Who Has Put His
Mark on an Oak.
A DAUGHTER OF ALSACE
Tduchlng Reply to Invitation to
England.
A conespondent sends in a translation
of a letter lecclved from an old frlond,
aged about 70, In Pari In leply to an
Invitation to come to Knglnnd duilng the
war. Wo give tho following extracts!
"It was with profound gratitude that t
read your affectionate Invitation to go lo
you. I thank you with all my heart. But
I am an old daughter of Alsace. My
daughter A. was born (It, will bo 41 years
ago In a few days) In the mldit of 35,000
Bavarians who were surioundlng my
houso, while lefugces from Bllscho, bom
barded, wero sheltered by Us. You can
not think scilouslv, dear friend, that I
would leave our Franco at the moment
of danger. Six of my children are at the
warl My mother's heart Is brokon with
Anguish, but my heart of rh Alsatian
and a Frenchwoman heats more ardently
than ever, and the thought of leaving our
country In this loirowful hour, which oar
peoplo have not sought, that thought can
never be mine I What comfort your noble
England give us, denr friends, and what
courago It gives us to feel you bo loyally
at our side! To descrlbo our sufferings
and our poignant emotions at this time
Is impossible. Our Valiant soldtors nro In
Alsace, and our brothers, our nephows,
who remained there, faithful to the old
Alsatian home, aro being shot or armed
agatnit us! . . . Pray for us, very dear
friends, that God may savo Franco nnd
the valiant men who nto fighting to savo
our hearths! Ah! may It not be a lone
war, a long coinage; may our God havo
pity! The Belgians aro horolo and have
perhaps saved us by stopping the first
wave of tho Invasion,"
MATINEE GIRL AND
HER SUNNY SMILE
AGAIN IN EVIDENCE
War's Influence On Styles
Noticed as She Glides
Along Street Merchants
Glad to See Her.
HIT WHILE ASLEEP, HE SAYS
Man Accuses Tellow Watchman of
Stiikiug Him With Board.
ItcsMi nN of Highland Park, p. suburb
eic mile from C9th street station, were
aroused bv pistol shots this morning and
fummoned tho Darby police. They cap
tured Domiulok Farello, a night watch
man, who, It Is said, with a board,
knocked a fellow watchman unconscious
and then tried to set fire to the house
In which the unconscious man lay.
To Injured man Is Francesco Batrello,
of SI Front street, Chester. His right
lung wni punctured nnd he had numer
ous cuts on lils head and body. When
UJitlallv i.-vlved, Batrello said he was
nvrakened bv n blow on tho head and saw
J'nrelln standing over him with a boatd,
vvhldi had a nail In one end
Faiello said two men entered the house
vtIi'I he and Batrello wero talking and
that he firrd his pistol to protect Ba
trello 'I ho pihoner was held without
bail for court by Juaticc of tho Peace
Jlalln of Ureel Hill.
CARTRIDGES EXPLODE IN
SftO.OOO PITTSBURGH BLAZE
Practically AH of City's Fire Fight
ers Busy for Hours.
I'lnMIl'IlGH, Sept. 16. A flro In the
toi and waiehouso of the Logan Gregg
Uanlnaie Company, In Sandusky street,
up t) loon todn caused a loss estimated
ut pvvarJ of $730,000 and was still burn
ing thouth under control.
' Practically the entire flie-nghtlng foice
of tli, cit vvoiked for hours In a suc
cessful offurt to keep tho baee from
SDreidi'is,
'Uionmnils of caitrldges exploded and
tllf .111 VVdS lllll ilrMir.l with tho smell nf
turmm, ponder.
COURT BOARDS CHICKENS
1 i
Police Headquaiters Tries to Collect
for Rooster's Meals.
jv hi -lavs ng0 when a chicken thief
as caught in the poultry jard of a lesl
i. nt or Lv urhburg, Va , and after being
t J". "'" Maor'n court, confessed to
no tlu't of chickens from a number of
I'foplc i, cst Lynchburg, the stolen
jowis-or m least, most of thom-vvoio
"Ken to police headquarters and kept
er. until tho owners came to Identify
Weir u(
Urn. or ih. chicken owned had a pure-
t.i ti Un!"J,t" n',k st0'! f'" I""'.
?, ,h mllns blm was found to be n
1 Ll """" at tho couithouso. Tor
imX, , . un tno aniboiltlei cannot
'fJI "' "us partlcului ownei con-
U n thl" . i10,4 that th0 Pllce Hl,0l"'l '
ul T 1.1.dM ,,ot tnko-t aj- "a
... n,'" Ulv" l,u ell-'le" hack with
'""id a teinalned in a, bos for a day
i-etan to wander what they
1 . uttl
BUi U tl ,1..
ton-, t . ,' , "'" ciuckcji, nnd flna
K- ' ' ' tIM of Majo. Jestei. who
niTa. tl ',. "?L ,.7f!.eJ 'tna collect
'boairi h i "Sl ol l" cnicKen's
1'' ? 'u?l ," vva, told that
Ink u I I hli caused another set-
m . nt I i" ".le fmcers- a,Kl tl10
o iiucn. ! away deuarilib' that lit did
ha u ' .V? 'I? thP " with
TINY ELECTRIC MOTOR x
pwer Supplied ThouSh Mechanism
of Miniatuie Proportions.
erau B',ecenU exhibited at the Unl
" of North Dakota. dt Qiand Fork..
Joa,nB oleciuo motor .ighlnr 3t
- -- -..olutl,Qn or mhfpl. -,,
L a . '" wv,-
V'-n,oSnPot7heUn,oorr
Len;
-rea a man . .,
n.n.i. n.y. """ iot a mont u
are as fol-
Sth i ,.i.f , ,
?"m, o.,:,v' "1""- e'a"t. 0.331 n0l,:
.h ... ": """Jieier 0f aunatun.
0KW
3U1
t n nt r 1 1
.6-oit batterj sup-
Kl .h i " dlameer of aimaturi
lvu l, ,'r cr ot .mutator. 0
-rn,l "Iv lo and six commu
nil,. --""''"IS
' "v cim
Pcisons who ate returning; to New York
fioin their vacations aro tolling; the usual
bear and fish 'btorles that ha-vo gone tho
rounds for ngeiv but an unusual tale
has been brousrht lo town by J, B. Scott,
a lawyer of New York and Nwburgh.
Mr. Scott entertained a group of his old
classmates at the YaJo Club tho other
day Xor half an hour by telling them
how, deep In tho Catsklll woods, ho
learned something: about "Uv common
law of Sullivan County" which he had
nevor seen in any law book.
The lawyer was spending his vacation
at a fishing club on the Orchard Lake
Trout Preserve, eight inllos from Living
ston Manor In Sullivan County. He has
been tho club's counsel for years, and Is
familiar with every aero of the club's
domain. It was while ho was tramping
over tho Catskill ranges early In August
that he was startled by tho sound of a
trco falling- about half a mllo away.
With Mr. Scott wore several other
members of tho club and tho assistant
Kamekeeper of tho preserve. The lawyer
oppressed the opinion that some woods
man must be trying to steal a tree, and
he proposed to Investigate. The fisher
men went to a meadow bordering tho
woods, and In tho distance they saw
smoke curling from tho top of tho forest.
Thoy cut into the woods again and went
as fa .st as possible to the smoldering fire.
Sooh tho group of Investigators, with
Mr. Scott In the lead, saw the lono
woodsman. Tho woodsman was sawing
through a big oak tree which ho had
foiled. Ho was making so much noise
and was so much engrossed In his work
that he did not see tho group of mon
who were surrounding him. Hla head
was bent low and the club mombers
could see nothing but a big brimmed
black head and u sack which tho man
had over his shoulders. All about htm
was smoke and he coughed occasionally
as if suffocating. Mr. Scott was within
ten feet of the woodsman vvhon ho called
out:
"AVhat does this mean and who ore
you?"
"Bees," tho woodsman replied, with
out showing the least concern and with
out turning up his face. He just kept
on sawing.
"Who gave you permission to saw down
a tree In these woods?" Mr. Scott de
manded. "Bees," again replied the woodsman.
"Don't get so close or you'll get stung."
Tho party retieated at this warning,
and from a safe distance thoy continued
to ask Questions, hut they could get no
satisfaction until the trunk of the tree
was severed. Then the woodsman
straightened up. He was lully six feet
three Inches In Irelght. Around his faco
and neck he woro pink mosquito net
ting, which appeared to have been lipped
from a peach basket. His whiskers stuck
out through tho pink netting. Thousands
of bees hummed all about htm, but he
was not worried in the least.
"What you all want?" he blustered.
"Look out for the bees. They won't hurt
me because they're afraid of tho smoke,
but they might sting you."
"We want to know who gave you per
mission to cut down a tree on this pie
serve," Mr. Scott demanded,
"The tree was no good; It was lotten,"
eplled the woodsman
"Why did you cut it down?"
"Want a bit of honey for the winter.
Can't e see what I'm doln'?"
"But who gave you permission?"
"Don't need no permission," catuo tho
reply. "Got my Initials on the tree."
"What Initials?" nsked the lawjei, not
grasping tho situation at all
"I found this troe some time ago," said
tho man, still at a distance. "1 don't
want the tree, but 1 want the honey. It's
my Initials and thciefoie It's my honey,
don't ye see?"
The lawjer, who had visions of nn au
tomobile tilp to Livingston Manor for a
court summons, becamo Intel sated ami
braved the bees. He went up to th
smoking tree and looked for himself
He found that the woodsman, after cut
ting down the tree, had built a lire neui
n .hole in the trunk where tho bees had
their hlvo, and that he had then cut out
the bectlon containing the hive
"It's like this," tho woodsman explained
through tho peach basket netting, "Up
hero in Sullivan County a man's got
right to all the honey he can tlud. These
wild bees don't belong to nobodj, and the
woodpeckers eats them like crumbs. The
man who spots a tree In which there aro
bees gets tho honey If he cuts his Initials
In the tiee. I tut my initials In the tree
In the dpi lug, and I figured that theri
was quite a lot of honey b tllld time, and
I don't want nnjbody else to lob me of
If
"But what about the tree.'" asked the
lawyer.
' That belongs to you, of toui&e, and I
hain't got no right to the tree, but the
hone s mine. If there's going to be any
fuss about this I'll bio the tree fiom von
oi else ou'U buy the honej from me.
That's my right and ou can't keep me
fiom having what's right."
The lawjei took a sensible view of tne
unwritten law and told the woodsman
that he could have the hones, and that
there wouldn't be any charge foi the tice
tliu time.
"But don't let me catch you on these
piemlses again," he warned the wools
man. "We have signs all ovei tho plate
explaining that trespassing Is forbidden "
"Thoy hain't got nothing to do with
bees," retorted the woodsman.
"All right," said the Uwjer, "if that's
law In Sullivan County wo'll have to live
up to the law," and the group of inves
tlgatois left tho man scratching the In
side of the tree for his fen pounds of
hone
CAPE ANN CANAL DATES
BACK TO COLONIAL DAYS
First Clergyman in Gloucester Pio
neer in Enteiprise.
Cape Ann tins had a ounal from the
days of the early settlers , In fact, since
1S43, when, accoidlng to tho Gloucestei
Times, the Rev, nirhnrd Blynman, tho
Mist mlnlstflr of tho town, was given the
privilege to "cut the beach through and
maintain It, and to have the benefit of
It to himself aid his forovor; giving tho
Inhabitants of tho town frco passage."
As eaily as 163S tho records of the
General Court snj : "Mr. Endlcott was
willed to send thrco men to view Capo
Ann, whether It may be cut through and
how they find It," but It was probablv
not deemed of sufficient Importance nt
that tlmo to bo undertaken by tho Gov
ernment nnd w-ns left, llko tho Capo Cod
Canal, to private enterprise.
Tho masonry of tho ancient cnnnl wan
of tho lightest and most slmplo kind, con
sisting merely of two parallel walls of
small rocks which approached each other
near tho bottom and thence sloped to tho
top, nnd the channel was undoubtedly
cut for the accommodation of the coast
wise navigation between Massachusetts
Bay and tho eastern shoios
It was kept open without obstiuctlon
until the white: of 1704, when It was
filled with dirt and locks by a Alolent
storm, and lcmaincd filled for sevctal
J ears The ownership In tho canal had
passed from the minister to Captain Na
thaniel Colt, who refused to clear It, but
wan obliged to do ho by an act of the
Lcglsliturc.
The canal was again closed bv a storm
In 17.!.:. but neither the town noi prlvato
Individuals would assume tho cost of
clearing until nearly a centuiy later.
When a Corporation Umn Mmrlitrml In. thn
fctate, which became a stockholder to tho
amount of $1G00. and an appioprlatlon of
$(000 was secured from the General Gov
ernment on tho representation that tho
channel would prove of great public ben
efit In case of wnr by removing tho dan-
bci oi capture ana annoyance by the
enemj s cruisers A small steamer clt
cumnavlgatecl tho Cape In 1S29, but tho
project was not a pujlng ono and the
clruwbildge over the canal was finally re
placed by a solid road.
The canal remained closed till tho latter
f"11 "l " , wnen the opening of a
stono quany on tho westorly side of the
Aunlaquam Itlvei caused It to be again
opened, and the greater portion of Glou
cester nnd the town of Rockpoit has since
lcmaincd nn island Sevoinl joirs ago
the canal was dredged by tho Mate au
thorities to a depth of Ifi fot mean low
water, and sltico tint time has been ex
tensively used, not oulv bv pleasure ornft.
i. .... miB uuinncis or fishing boats,
the number having nmterlallv Incieiihed
since the Introduction of powerboats.
The inatlnco girl Is here.
Bho was out by the hundred this
afternoon, ttemnants of the seashoie tan,
In keeping with her autumnal colors gen
erally, clung to hoi well tounded checks.
Armed with her opera glasses, and sup
porting a mammoth bouquet, sho glided
down Chestnut street with "a best
seller" under her arm nnd o homo
coming smile on her face. Sho glided
because the "minced" walk Is passe.
Furthermore It is not necessary on ac
count of tho new wldo Bkltta,
Although sho smiles on the street, alio
Is ready to cry nt a moment's notice
wnen tho banker's son deceives his
trusting bride, or when the heartless
landlord ejects the deserted wife. And
tho matlnto girl can cry to her heart's
content, for, thanks to a vanity box,
she can emorge at tho end of act three
with hoi oilglnul smile and a keen appe
tite for dlnnei
With all her whims, hovvvei, this self
same matlne girl Is a leal necessity. She
Is tho baromotcr fbi the rail style's, and
when she Is out In full force sho gives a
minnow tint to tho street nnd tadlntes
an air of prosperity which makes us all
at leaBt temporarily happy.
MERCHANTS WKLCOMIJ HHR,
And there's no ono more glad to see
her than the shopkeopers. They have
the best of reasons. She comes In in
tho morning, perhaps for a pair of
gloves, and ends her Impromptu shopping
trip by sending homo a variety of things
ivhlch makes her daddy look timidly at
me uiuitt uuiauce.
The florist, the confectioner, the drug
gist and many others seo a big jump In
business with hor arrival. Then, too, she
and her hundieds of sisters nearly till
the playhouse. While she turns out In
largo numbers for tho problem play she
goes chiefly because she Is curious and,
let It be said to her credit, that she goes
In still larger numbers to the show that
has no suggestion of spice.
THE WAR'S EFFECT OX STYLES.
It was evident from scanning snmo of
the matinee girls today that the struggle
In Europe has been reflected In the styles.
There wan an nbundunco of red, blue and
gold, nnd a dash of mllttatlsm was lidded
by Xapolconlc collars, which gavo an
Imperious touch to tho combination
One of the big lcservos nt Bioad street
paid: "I'm glad to ee them nil back
again riiej light up the street and glvo
a holiday look to things They don't give
as much trouble at the corners, for they
always havo lots of time nnd the 're
thankful for every little favor."
It will be noticed, too, nov thnt tho
perennial Chestnut street boy, who has
nothing to do and does It well will spruce
up a bit In order to be In keeping with
the atmosphere created by the ever-welcome
matinee girl.
BATTLESHIP OFFICER JSUBIED
Sailors From Navy Turd Serre as
Pallbearers.
Solemn Requiem Mass was celebrated
today at the Church of tha Immaculate
Conception for Philip J. Cool, chief turret
captain on the United States battleship
North Carolina, Cool was on the North
iCalollna when his cruiser and tho
Tennessee carried tho many millions In
gold tcj Europe at tho beginning of the
war. Ho died In Falmouth, England, and
tils body wns brought to Philadelphia on
tho steamship Haverford, which reached
this port Monday,
His home was at 251 East "Wlldey street
Saltorrs from the Philadelphia Navy Yard
wero pallbearers.
DEATHS OF A DAY
EDWIN WILBUR BARBOUR
PlaywTlght, Actor, Lawyer and For
mer Newspaper Man.
Edwin Wllbui Barbour, olavwrieht
nnd actoi, law.ver and former newspapei
man, In dead at his home, M21 Green
street. He was f,7 years old. Mr. Bar
bour hnd been associated with tho Lubtn
Company for the last three jcars, taking
principal parts In some of the photoplay
productions and wilting scenarios
At 21 ho took up the Btago as a career
and jli director staged tho following
plays wiitton by himself! "The White
Squadron," "The Northern Lights," "The
Land of tho Midnight Sun," "She" nnd
Hovetnl others. A wlfo and thiec chil
dren survive him.
DEATHS
THOMAS HAP.OBEAVES
Proprietor of Arcade Hotel and Ex
Councilman of Chester.
CUITKIl, Pn.. Sept IB -Thomas Hni
gieaves iitopiicUir of the Vi rade Hotel,
formei membei of Common Council and
formci pi iprletor of Hargreaves' Circus
which nude a tour of this rountrv and
Cannrta for beveial seasons, died this
morning at the Hotel Somerset, Atlantic
Cltj, where he had bcn for several weeks
suffering with Bright s d'3ase.
Ho built and managed tho Chestor Opera
House, Chester's fit st modern amusement
palaoe, now the Washburn Theatre, and
managed the Ohestrr Basoball Club back
In the S0"s, plalng first baso on tho
team. He was tho recognized Republican
leader-of tho Fourth Waid. A widow and
tlaughfr survive.
COL. JOSEPH C. NICHOLLS
GERMAN ROYALTY AT FRONT
PLAGUE IN SICILY
Piecautions Taken to Prevent Spiead
in Ancient City of Catania.
LONDON, Sept 16 -Private advices re
ceived here today aav plague lus bioken
out in the ancient cit uf Catania, blcllv
Tl.a l,.l.anClnl.. ..... l.i. ... . .
me ouwbh viuic.itiucm, ii i iiaira nas
TURKISH BANDITS HALT
AMERICAN MISSIONARY
Slay Soldier Guard, but Hefuse to
Rob Foreigner.
Comfortable folks nt homo nte Inclined
to believe that the men and women who
go to mission countries on errands of
teaching and heating aio no longer
obliged to face hardships and dangers
such as they encountered a generation
ago. This is b no means tine. Phlcal
dangers from dangetous roads, from
flooded stieani3 and even from lawless
nnd hostile inhabitants nro still a part
of the probabilities ri W. .V ciini.w
bus, a lopresentatlve of tho Ameilcan
Boant In Turkej in Asia, has Just had
an unpleasant encountet with robbcin on
his way aorews thn mountains neai Had
Jin. I(o was on his wn to Alntab, to
the innu-U meeting of the Central Tui
koy Mission.
lie tells the stoij as follow
"The disticsslng and tragical pai t of
It wn the shooting of oui Zautleh tthu
soldlti detailed to uct as guard to tho
party). He was besid uie, and seeking
cover for instance, was shot thiough
the bieast and diopiicd dead In his
trackh This was within a minute after
we wero halted dnd found ourselves in
the hand.! and at the merc of aN ot
eight bi (guilds. They eeuichecl tho others
.i hib pail inree Armenians from Had-Jiii-and
would tako nothing from me,
though I otried monej to induce them
to deal meiclfullj with one .f th pait
Thei ordered mo to inovo on, which r
did not do. ono of the band was Intent
on tho life of un i oiup.inion. Mi cieit
mei.uii, nf Iladjlu, and ufu t mishit i-
ablo p.ulcv. ,,nd nftoi his c cmipanlons
had taken his rifle irom him tho lulgund
deelaieci hut he would grant Mr Gert
menlun's llfo for the i-alte of his son,
who was a biave fellow
"Thcio was littlo monej in the p.titv,
loi which tho brlguuds wtie disappointed.
Iliey lorbude us to return to Iladjlu on
P.il.i r shooting They would not ullovv
us to do unj thing to tho dead Zuptit'h
and cndereil us to lesumo oi Jouinej
without further dela. We were In a nur.
low, ioiJt place at tho brow of a i!an.
naitovv gort,e Wo pushed un till 3
o'cloc! that ovenlng, when we reached a
Kurdish village, where we spent the
niijht. Next morning we reached Geok
sun and reported to the Uuvernment. A
dtoui over the mountains was necessary
In order to avoid the teriitorj Infested
by Zoltoou brigands '
Many Princes Fighting1 Under Flag
of the Fatheiland.
That German princes have flocked to
the flag as willingly ns othei sons of
the Fatherland Is shown in an at tide
pi luted In the Voss-lche Zeltting, one of
tho leading papers of Berlin The aitlcle
loads as follows:
'Duk rJrncst tiuenthci of S. hleswig
Ilolsteiu accompanies the Holstcln tioops.
J'lince Kail Anton von llohenrollern has
Joined the general command of the
Guards. Prlncci Joachim Frledrich of
Prussia, a son of the late Prince Allnecht,
beiaine major of the Life Guards at
Fiankfort-on-the-Oder. Duku Paul and
Duko Adolf Frledrich of Mecklenburg
havo Joined the general command o the
IX Aimy Corps Tho Duke of Me
Altenr.urg has become the commander of
tno 153d Infantry Regiment
"The Pilnce of Schaumburg-Llppe hns
been insde commander of the lith Regi
ment of Hussars Ptlnees George and Ei
nest of Sne-Meinlngcn have Joined the
Kith Regiment of Dragoons Prince Er
nest of Saxe-Meinlngeu. tstepbrother of
tho Duke, has accompanied tho 93th Regi
ment of Infnntr.v. Prince Max of Baden
hus Joined the general command of the
XIV Armv Corps
"The e-Uoveinor of German Sout! west
Africa, Herr von Schuckman, ha- joined
tho Second Guard I'hlans us a vn'unteer
A groat nmnbei of the menibus of the
Reichstag have taken 1'iei- places in the
nrnn Tweut.v-8ic of the so. lalln mem
bers aie already In the .anks lighting
foi theli count i y."
Civil War Veteran and Long a Resi
dent of Camden.
Colonel Joseph C. Nichols, a Civil War
veteran and for nearly CO years a resi
dent of Camden, died jesterdaj at his
home, 20 Noith Filth street. Camden.
In his 74th ;eat. Nlcholls at one time
had taken an active interest In politics
and seivcd In positions ns City Clerk and
Deputy fehcMlff of Camden. For mole
than !M jeais he had been an employe of
the Pennslvunla (lalhoad, letlrlng sev
eral jenrs ago He was a member of T.
M. K. Leo Post. O A. R , and tho Penn
Yearly Beneficial Society. His widow and
ono daughter, Mrs. Willing G. Schrack,
sui Vive.
DR. JOSEPH C. LOPEZ
Pioneer Advocate in This Country of
Use of Diphtheria Antitoxin.
Dr. Joseph C. Lopez, one of the pioneer
advocates in this country of diphtheria
antitoxin, died at his homo, 110 North
Seventeenth street, jesterday.
Di. Lopez was a graduate of Villa
nova nnd of the Jefferson Medical Col
lege. 1ST6. He was a trustee of the
( harltles Hospital and a medical .director
of St. Vincent's Home. Three sisters sur
vlvo him. the Misses Pauline, Cecilia and
Hcllna Lopez.
A. H. CALEF
Secietary of the Missouri Pacific
Railroad Company.
NEW YORK, Sept 16 A. H Calef. soc
ietal! of the Missouri Pacific- Railroad
f'ompanv for mnnj jears. died suddenly
at his summer home at Seabrlght, i"
f . toclnv from aeuto Indigestion and
weakness of the heart.
.Mr. t'slef had been associated with the
MIMuii Pacific In nn official capacitv
since the dajs of Jay Gould.
PETER SMITH
Peter Smith, father of Peter E Smith,
contiactor and Republican waid leader)
died jesterday at the home of his son,
13J1 Master street. Ho was 90 jcars old
IN MCMORIAM
Ml'ItniV In nail and lovlne remembrance
of BI.I.KN V Ml'RPHV, utfo dl'l tip "m.
brr 111, 11)10 IIUbUAND AND CHILDREN
SHOTS SMASH TARGETS
Remaikable Gunnery at Honolulu
Puts Stop to Practice.
A remarkable nioof of big gun etlliimic
wns given at Foit Kaiuchnnieha, Hono
lulu, locontl, when two targets wem
blown out of tho water and ulterlv
wiecked with three shots find, ut n langw
of 70o0 yiuds. The 73th i ompan. t'up.
tatu C Jones, manning tho 12-Inch gun
batteri, established this record for night
shooting, but as a ioult of this whole
sale denti notion of targets thu practice
had to bw cnlltMl ott to be completed at a
later dute.
The Ural shot fired struck squarely in
tho eniio of the small pjramldal tniget
with a IG-foot base that Is u-ed meieK
as an aiming point, the hits being com
tinted bv the i!oluiit of the splash to
the muker It wns over nn hour befoie
a new target wis proeuied and practice
resumed Tlu seiond shot struck tho
wntei Just sliqit of the target and the
third again found its mark, and blew the
flame out of the water No moio taigits
wero available and niactiee was calle.l
1 off,
eatfjs
13H. SIAHT
Ilallej). tttfe
y
v
tec
TWO DROWN AFTER CRASH
WP uolt, "Petatins this tiny taken extreme precautions to pwvtnt lis
I utvt
Their Mototboat Was Sunk by Penn
sylvania Carfloat.
NEW YORK. Sept. 16 -Uort A Abbott,
a proofreader foi tho New York Pies.
and Frank Yv Hovvland. a mechanical
ciigiuuer. weie drowned last night oppo
site South I'm r. uhtn thu niotorbuat in
winch the neru rldliiK wa run U'jru
and sunk oy a cuiiluat owned b thu
Pennsylvania Relliuad
ttowiauas Dcuj na i covered,
Abbotts was tW
wut
THE DUTCH EMBARGO
The Dutch embaigo on the epoit of
foodstuffs jc iiu ordinarj neutrality Xo
cltar line gun-ins this Held "Strict neu
tiullty" Is unly a convenient rigUM of
speech.
Coinplett nunluloicQurpe will not mak
a neutral natlun s existence Immaterial
tc the outcome of tho war. Tho uow
graphical position of Switzerland would
still affoiil a defense tu tho Austrian Ty
iol, for instance, even were Switzerland
to prevent food, news or anj thing else
fropi clashing her borders. A neutial na
tion must atcordingly recognize that It
Is a factor In the ussult. and that fait plu
Is best observed by doing what custom
suggests.
The Dutch embargo on ttie espoit or
fooduuffs puts an unusual but den on
Germany The customarj rulo would al
low her, In time of wur. to git unlimited
supplies of grain and tjveu wur inaten.,1
rioni Holland Whatever the proper mle
..u. u. u i a pooi time to start '
prectdent when it will wu uue n.a' hen
"i. iu mi mmiMtai t He. man
teasonabb construct r. ,
UUty under the Bul ut neutrautp.
.1I.DE.V. On September IV,
'-L.L5AUETII ALDUS (n-e
oi joaniia I- Alder,. funeral on Wei
ulfo or Johu F AMen Funeral on Wed.
neJa at s .0 a m , fr'tn iitu I'aaehall
vfA ,)". ,p,'"d"'a, Senm Requiem
Mj at it. Clement's i iiuroli. at 10 o'clock
Interment at Hol cress emetrr
'J'J- ArA. rASQUALK AI.EVATA. 1 year.
Al.TIMi HL'&.W U.TINU t, tar, JS51
AKIN. On September 14 J8H, MART C. '
w Wow of loieph T Akin Funeral enloc ,
at rcr late reitden-o the XlethoJi-t npiacoDal
Hum- I'elmont ana ndctelx ae on Thur- '
rtj) at J j . m. In'erment Jlomit Morua '
e'emeterj.
AlMI'n. On September 1 ten, JlAnT I
ATUVtBIt. Due iititkd of the funeral will k I
Klen from her late residence 4015 Warrui
at. West lMillaHolrhL "
HAinil.At the residence of Curene D
iiaia rremium f'olm. New Koehelle N'
on aundaj, September tl 11)14 Hl,
idpt of jaiues VV Ilalr I, aiM dauith
uf the Iain c'h.-ii 'r n..,V. i..i...7V.
yil.l.'n'M,atf. '"'"'i 'o a"J the funeral
f, iVl ' " . '''"'"day atternoon at li HI
ftrTi. ,0.1 " ir""'ia or Oliver JI
m,f; "J.ilintnut t I'hllaJeiphU Inter
niT't.,uIvn'' -arl Hill Oroetery
i-,UWNT"A,,l,u r'denu-. .'Jt North Ma-
ll'H JOHN f BAI.DWIV. asej 12 ytmA
i.nei? '.rA,'J'3 ttna Int-nneiit prlvatu.
ii1.??,V,d.?n,c,e '5- W" P,e" CPY
11 A1?.11.,'.1 .'.'"". 11 C!''P''"i'"r U 1U KDWIV
" " "l " ,inaranij oi w i Harbour HCiM
57 e4la. Itelatnuc an 1 fr'eude are lnlteJ
to attinl ttiM funeral ser,es on Thuradat
at '. i in at the anrttni'iila at fun.... ii"
Hair l-.C ffceatnut st
II l.ll un eptett.ber 11 1914 TOtlv
UWI.K IHlathe', an I friend are Inrlted tc
attend the funaril ..nun on Wednaadov
J-eptetnbei 15 at Jo.lcik pretleelj. at thi
fun-ral parlora of ltiir 1" F Oirjon l'ls
South Hro-vd nt tn-armont Drtiate "
lllltl).T On September 13, IBM Ct.TKAIlI.VE
. . lte of c barlea H ntrd UelatlCe" and
Jrletida are muted t. oit.nd 'uneral on
Werinesla, at J 1 1 at ter lite "eiilenie
la 1 North islet at Overbrooi Inteimen,
-'i Mi I'ea e t emeieo Pentali" tifiV
IKINNF.K On September 13 ItiM nonmr
c ',J1 !' ?',"?" e !. ..o'ir hu..
.... ". nnitu. ,,it iivr tn-
runcrai vn eaneaaa, at i p
con ot the lnte Jacob and Rarah Celien, In
Ma O.'lh year. Due notice of tlje funeral
will be itlven.
tooi.-fjn August 29, 1914, nt Falmouth,
1'nnland, on V. a, battleship North Carolina,
Wllbll' J husband of Mary A. Cool (nt
Callahan), Funeral on Wednead, at fi M
.. m from Sl K. Wlldey at. Solemn He
qulem Moan at the Churoh of the Immacu
late Conception at 10 a. m. Interment Holy
Croaa Cemetery.
COMIOIY. On Geplember li, 1914, DAVID
K CONHOVV, eiged 64 yara. Late realdonce,
224 Leacna at. Due notice of funeral will be
ftllen.
COOK. On September 15, 1014, ANNA C,
tvldotr of Isaac I. Cook and daughter of the
late John and Elizabeth Cooper. Funeral
services Thursday, at .1 p. m , at her late
residence, S50 North 19th st.
COOFKItv on September 13. lfH,AlLMAM
II COOPER husband of Hannah M. Cooper,
Ilelatlvea and friends, alio membora of
Belert and Common Council, Philadelphia
'.elite, No 2, B F, O. E.J 12th Ward nepub
llcan Kxecutlva Committee, 12th Ward Re
publican Aaan , and all ether societies of
which he was n. member, are Invited to at
tend funeral, on Thursday, at 2 o'clock, at
his late residence, 712 North fid at. Interment
at Mount Feaca Cemetery, Hemafna may ba
viewed Wednesday evening-, 8 lo 10 o'clock.
CltOSI.EY On Sptember 14, 1014, at his
latei residence Church nve llenvvn. Pa .
WILLIAM niVBLiY, husband of Katie B
Croslev, aired 10 vears Funeral services on
rhuradaj, at 2 p m. at the Berwn St K
Church Intermant at Oreat Valley Uaptlit
f'emeterj".
DC MOVA On September 13, 1014, JUAN,
husband of Sarah K, de Mora Funeral ser
vices Friday, at 2 p. m , at the apartments
of Oliver K. Hair, 1820 flieitnut st. Inter
ment private, at Woodlanda Cemeterv.
DENKX.HIIF.CK. Suddenly, at Ovarbrook, N.
T . September 14, 1IU4 IJMMA, wife of Jacob
DonelabacK, aited 40 jcars. Funeral services
011 Thuraday, at 1 p in., nt the resbtenoe
of hor mother, Mrs Htnma McLean, White
Hnrso pike, Overbrook Interment Chews
Tnidtna; M t Cemeterv
DE ITA NICOLA DEVITA, 77 years, 1119
Wharton st
DKVI.IN. On September 14,1014. MICHAEL,
husband of Jane Devlin. Funeral on Thurs
day at R 30 a. m . from 2711 North Holly
wood St. (20th and Lehlah av ) High 11
qulem Mass at the Church of Corpus Christ.
at 10 a. m. Interment at Westminster Gem-
DIVAO. LIZZIE DIVAC, 49 years, 1820 N.
DONAHim. September 13, 1014. CLLEN,
widow of Joseph Donahue, In her -3d jenr
riolatives anil tiienus ore mvuea 10 aicenu
tho funeral services, on Wedtiesdej. at "
odock, at the parlors of William rtonti
"07 I. Olrard avc. Inter-nen! n" Mounv
Peae Cemeter
DOt tiHEKTY. On September 13 1914 Ef.
Lin T, widow of Tohn J Duti4,iirt ine
Donohue). Due notice of the funeial I'lM bi
given, from her late residence lit 1 Cath
arine st.
KUtS On September 13 1014 HAItTtlF.'r
M. EARNS. It-latltes and friends ar in
lted to attend the funeral scrvlc oil
Thursdaj mornlnc, at II o'clock, at h In
dlveni wldovs and Blncle tVomen'a A.ijlum,
3U1B Chtatnut at. Interment a.t Oreat valley
Baptist nurylne; Grounds
EA8TI.ACK. CATHARINE EABTLACIC, 65
eara 201 ltlohmond st
FaTLKR. On Monday. September 1. 1914,
at Absecnn. N. J.. EMMA HALL FITLER,
widow of the late Charlea Henn Filler, tn
the 70th jear of her ase Funeral from
residence or Isaac a rimytn, .ir , 012a
Orson t. Germanlo.;, rirdnasilay. Sep
tember loth, at 11 A M Interment prl
iiir Plcnee omit flowers
FITZFATRICK. On September 11. 1914,
JOSEPH J., husband of Mary A nu
patrlck neo Lyons) Funeral on Wednes
day, at 0 a. m . from 230 Market st , Glou
cester City, N. J. Hlirh Mass at St. Mary's
rhurch, at 10 o'cloclt. Interment at &t.
MnrVs Cemetery
rOOO. At Trenton, N J September 11,
1014. ELIZABETH T, daughter of the lato
Thomas and Ann T. Fogg;, Interred at fialem.
N J., on the 14th lnt
roRESTER. JOSEPH rORESTER.43 years,
inni s. Taney t.
FltlDENIIERO. On September 13 1014,
HANNAH A. wife of Isaac II Frldenberj:
Relatives and friends are lmlted to attend
the funeral sertlcea, on Thurslay afternoon,
at 2 o'clock preclselj, at her late lesldence,
104J North FranUIn at Interment at Mt
Hlnil Cemetery.
GAtT, CHARLES GAUL. 7 rears. 5129
Charles st.
GENAVEIC HARRIET ODNAVISR.D7 years,
24S W, Kalnes at
GERST. On September 15. 1014. CHARLES.
husband ot Sarah Gerst, used 0! Jears. Rel
atives and frlenda arc Invited to attend the
funeral eorvlcea, on Frlda afternoon, at 2
o'clock, nt his lato rejldcnro, 741 N, J7th st.
Interment strlctlj private
GII.I.. On September 14, 1014, at his late
residence. 30., North 41st t.. PETER, hus
band of Fannie GUI Due notice of the fu
neral will be given
GOI-ASIC HELENA GOLASIC. 28 yeara,
220 Hrown st.
GOS8I.ER. On September 11, 1014, ANNA
E , wife of John V. Gossler. Funeral serv
ices Tuesday, at 2 p. m., at her late resi
dence. 2410 W. Allegheny ave. Interment
private
GREEN. LBERT GREEN, 2 years. 017
Watts at.
GREER. On September 14. 1014. HARRY,
son of Mary and the late John Greer. Rcla
ttves and friends are Invited to attend ths
funeral services, on Thursday, at 2 p m ,
at his mother's residence 2044 Lombard st
Interment Mt Mnrlah Cemeter5"'
GRI G N Oir'ieptember 12. 1014, JOHN
ccivvAitci a t,uuv,A., in ins icitn year
Funeral on Thursday, at fl Si) a. m , from
his late residence, 4215 Ogden st. Solemn
Requiem Mass at Our Mother of Oorrows
Church at 10 a. m Interment at Cathedral
Cemeteri
KAl'SER. WILFRED IIAUSER. 52 years,
118 N 16th st.
II4.I.I.OWELL On Soptember 12. 1014. WIL
LIAM, husband of the late Catharine N.
llallowell, aged 74 years Due notice of the
funeral will be given, trom the residence of
nis uaugnter imi van l'en et.
nEI'DLRN. At her residence. Atlantic City.
N J at 1 a m on September 13. 191 J.
I-LIZABETII DARRY, tvife of W. Horace
Hepburn The relatives and friends are In
vited to attend the funeral sen Ices, on Wed
nesday afternoon, at 1 o'clock at her el'y
home, 172S Pine st., Philadelphia Inter
ment private.
IIKltTER. On September 13 1014. MAODA
LENA, wife of Louts IlTter (formerl Eck
nrd) aged 48 jears Due notice of the fu
neral will be given, from her late residence,
1027 Shunk st
HERZSTEIN. September IS 1014, JULIUS
1... husband of Cecelia Herutcln. need 7",
1 ears. Relatives and friends also Kej stono
Lodge, 271 F and A M Joshua Lodge. 21
i cj a ti . j.apptport ixxlge ;n I o f.
S of I Philadelphia Lodge Vf. F S of I
are Invited to attend the funeral, Frllns at
10 a m , from his late residence tat," North
31st st Interment Mt ainal Cemeterj
IIOCSER. In this city, on September 13.
1014 WILFORD D son of Emer U an 1
Rebecca Houser. of Reading. Pa and the
husband of Emily J Houst aged .11 ears
Funeral services anl Interment at Reacllnr.
Pa We.ines.1aj afternoon September Id
HOW EI.L. On September 13 1014. JANE
R . widow o' loseph II Howell, artist Rel
atives and friends are Invited to alter.-! the
funeral, on Wednesday, at 2 p in , from tl e
residence of her son In-law Henrv O Sev -
Deri, juui nristian at interment a- La-
dkAtmb
Hilts. J, McClaln, ngrd 88 yeaiit. at)ra
syrvlc!e on Saturday, at 3 p. m., at (hi rest)
deflcs of Richard VVelr, SCI1 Lonr"hre tl.
Tacony, interment Macnona, uarosury.
12, 114,
is. ii4. mi
son of the lata William anil J9IU4
.MAG I'l It E-On September
LIAM. son of the lata Wi
Magiilre, aged 47 jears. Funeral strtlof Lit
Wednesday, September 18, at a p, m., at tft
lesldence of V. It. Fletcher, S8U7 BulUtrton)
ave , Hustleton, Fa, Intermant prlrate.
MARTIN. On September 18, 1914. ABRA4
HAM I., husband of Catherine Martin, atH
40 years runeral on Friday, At 2.30 p. in ,
from 230 North Philip at. lntarment Ura
siood, Knlthta of Pythlaa.
MARTIN, On September If., 1014, ELtZAa
IJETII, wife of Albert Martin (nee McOr4
or) aged 4R jears. Funeral on Saturday, 4
2pm, from 32rm Joyce at Interment prl
vat.
MARTIN. On September IB. 1014, MART.
wife of John P. Martin and daughter ut?
Ltltl. and Ihs late Thomae Greer, aged 81
years Fun'inl on Frldaj, at 2 p. nt frermi
200:1 East Erie ava. Interment llelrus Oetnas
try
MAURER. Suddenly, on September 12, 1914
OTT1L1B N. M. MAURER, dstightar ef th
late J. r. and Pauline Maurer, aged 4B yaara.
Aast. supt of the Lutheran Orphans' Horns,
OOilO Clrmantowii nve, Ml Airy, nelatlvaa
nnd friends are Invited to attend tha funeral
services on Welnesdjy afternoon, at Ii
o'clock, hi the chapel of the Home. Interment
Mlvate at German Lutheran Cemetery.
MAVEHN. September 15, 1014, CAROLINPJ
M, svldow of f'harlee F, Majera. Itelatlrss
and friends are Invited to attend funeral
sen Ices IYIday momlng precisely at tl
oelock at her late residence, 14S7 North
20th et Interment nrlvate.
',r,9AI.rAr-.Su'''1ni''' September IB.
URIAH MI'clAHAN, In the 08th year of his
;" Funeral services, st his lata resident,
0220 Catharine st , Thursday at R p. m,
Interment at Wllllamsport, F.. I rid tftar
nnon MENZAK. On September 14, 1014, MART,
wife of Michael Mentak, agecl 04 years Fus
tieral on Wednesda), ntT'Os. tn., from 480;
Farrlah st Requiem High Masa at Bt.
Icnatlus' Church at 8 10 a m. Intermant
Holy Cross Cemetery
itUil'?S,Z9n September 14. 1914. FANNT
MILLER fnee Lettherv. ..Mnii, rt nnrm
Miller, In her 77th year. Funsrnl aenrteea on
Wedneadaj, ut 2 p. m., at her late reataenoe,
847 North Randolph st Interment private.
MII,T.EH.--URAH MILLER, OS yeara, HOT!
Fltavtater st
MITCHELL.- On September IB, 1914, HMIII?
H widow of John Mil, hell Funeral aery
lce. Ihursdnv at 8 30 p m at hsr laU
resident , 807 V Lehlcth ave Intermant
I nlon Cemf-rv Tviiitemorah Pa
MOE1IRI.L in Pept-inher 12, 1914 PHILIP.
huabanl of Marv Moehrlc, foii of Francla otict
the late Philip Mochrle D le notice of fu
neral w ill be ctven from hla mother's resi
dence 2511 N 2Sth St.
MOOltEKOtSn.- On September IS 1914.
ARAH A. wife of Lot Moorehouse. Funeral
on Frldav, at 1 p. in , frcrn SOU' North rtea
st. Interment private, at Green Monnt Ceme
tery MOREfiCm VICTORIA MOREBCHI, t"
yejrs, .' E. p.lttenhexiwe st.
MOTtRJSSEVj Suddenly, on September J Is
1014, JOHN, husband of Mary Morrtecwy.
JAineral on Wdnesdaj-, at 8 80 n rn , from
211 Ellsworth at. Solemn Mass of Rcnt-lam
nt St. Phlllp'a Church at 10 a. m. Intst
mant at Holy Cross Cemetery.
MULIIO LLANIJ. On September 12. IBM. aft
St. Joseph's Hospital, ROSE MUI.HOL
LAND. Relatives are Invited to attend fu
neral, Wednesday, at 8:30 a. m.. from 282(1
Oreen st Solemn High Requiem Mass at Bt.
Francis Xavler's church, at 10 a. m.
Ml'r,;, September 18. 1014, SUSAN JANTS
MLLL. In hor 87th year. Relatives and
friends are Invited to attend the funeial ser
vices, at aer late residence. 6.120 Overbrook
avc, on Wednesday, Septomber 16, at 4
p. re Interment at Charles Evans Ceme
tery. ReaJIng. Pa., on Thursday,
M'-,,M'y,V,,MICHAKL MIIHPHY, 79 y,ar.
2 , (III Helen st
MYERS. On September 12. 1014. EMMA B ,
widow of William Hunter Mjers, of VVs.sH
Ington, D. C Interment at Washington D. C.
M-.FF. On September 14. 1014. HARRY W..
Iu1""" "i -.irtrina u. iven ana son Ol lltfl
f Alette Cemeterv
IltVItS On September 14. 1014 MARY R
wife of Wllllim Humes Funeral ervlces on
Thursdaj at I p m at 'I. Washington
ave Interment private, at "orthvvood t em
etery. mit.HIXSOy On Septemler 12. 1914.
KONFS l HlTcHIN.-c5N daushter if th
late W llllam and Ellen Smith runeral on
Wedneilav at S 10 a m, from V120 ''Het
nut st Mass o' Solsmn Requiem nt the
church of Our Ladv of tne Rosary at 10
. f T1 Interment at Ve v caiheural I'cncnr
JAQIES. At Locust Grove Farm. V r s-rj-tember
ta 10H El.IZ VlJETIt Hnr
flOR.Vi: wiJo of Piof. Dcvvld ICttli i
lanues Funeial ser.i'tfs will be lull at i
late relrlenc. 13. 1st Grove Farm tea
?."7rwSA' " J ,on 'nmrsdav. September II
?S ii 9 m 'm"riit at the convenlen e
or tn farallv
J'Ui.'ON- n September 12. 1014 tXN'l
REMS. wife of J Howell Johnson Relatives
are Invited to attend funeral servloes. ore
VVedn.edaj. at 2 p m prrciselv. at her late
resident. Ui Columbia ave r '"'
.KISEl'H On Hepte nber 14 1914, In Pitman
n J Mitv l lo&r.pij -tifVi" vfmi";
Joseph runeril from her late rcfsi.lertf in".
ner Pitman and Fernwon.1 aven Pitman V
J on Thursdaj hepteinber 17 at 1 SO n n'
Services ut the h.iuse Interment Cfdar tlresn
Cemetery t'lajton N J "rerii
.UMiKIItlll nn September 1,1. ion at
hei late resilence 40 Vlitnhrlm ei ,1,.,,.
lovvn. cTHVRlNE it uidovv of JoHfBn ,i
G Jung'cc.rth High Mass at yt Kranv.li! As
sis i hur h oi Frll.v at 10 a m, Intermeni
llnl bepuhhre Ocmterj
late Dtnlel and Sueannah NefT Fnnernl aer
vI'r on Thursdaj-, at J p. m, at hla lal
resld-nce 1310 North 62d st. Interment pri
vate at Mt Vernon Cemeterj.
NEMEI.L. On Sept-mber 12. 1914. ANNA
M vvlljw of Foster Newell. late of 2284
North Uroaa at. Relatives and friends are
Invited to attend the funeral serlce, on
Wednesday afternoon, at 2 10 o'clock, ac
the apartments of Oliver K. Balr. 182il
Chestnut st. Interment at West Laurel Hill
Cemeterj.
Ir9?J9LXS n September IB, 1014, Colonel
JOSEPH C NICHOLLS In his 74th year.
I unoral services on Thursdaj, September 17,
at 2 p m., at his late residence. 220 North
Fifth st , Camden, N, J. Interment Ever
green Cemeterj
O'DONNELL. On September 12. 1914. NORA
O, wlfo of John O'Donnell. Funeral Wednas
daj. at S.TO a m. frsm 2112 North Hancoel:
st. Solemn Requiem High Mass at tha Church
of the Visitation, at 10 a. m.
O'NEILL. On Ssptember 18.1014 CHARLEfl
1 son of Mary O'Neill free Costello) and
the lato George O'Neill, aged 23 jcars. Fu
neral on Friday, at 8 30 a. m.. from 224 S.
fcydenham f Solemn Requiem Masa at St.
Patrick's Church at 10 a. m. Interment a
Sew Cathedral Ccmeter:
PAUL. On Tuesdaj. September 18. 1914,
SAMUEL T PAUL, husband of Ellen Paul.
In his ,Jd j ear Funeral services on 3ad.s.
at 2 30 p m., at 7007 Tulip st., Tacony. Ini
terment Drlvate. Marnolla rim.t.rv '
PARRY, On September 12, 1014. JIART
ANN, wife of James D Parrj, aged 48 years.
Funeral services on Wednesdaj-, at 2 p. n.
at the funeral parlors of W A. Dunlap, rvr.
E cc-ner 10th and Falrmount ave. Inter
ment Fcrnwood Cemeterj
PATTERSON On September 12-10I4.CATir-AltlVE
(I wife of James Patterson (ne
o Donnclli and daughter of Margaret and
the late Mtchsel O'Donnell Funeral Wed-nesdaj-.
at d 10 a. m from 2i!24 N Front t.
Mass nt Our Iiclv of Visitation Church at
8 "0 m Interment at St Mark's Cerae-
terv Tl-letol Pa
TOIII lO. On September 1J. 1014. EDWARD
F beloved husband of Anna Pohllr. Rela
tives anJ friends -lao members of Union
News Relief ssocUton. Progressive Aasem
blj No 4. A. O. M. P.. and Commercial
D-partmsu of th") Bell T-Iephone Company
of Tennsjlvanla. are Invited to attend thai
funeral aervlcea on Wednesday afternoon, at
2 o'clock, at hla late residence, 245 South
i,.d st Interment a: Mount Peace Cemetery.
Remains maj be vleivel Tueslay evening.
rUCC?.'l.Sei"em,,er " ,014' NORMAL
IHIITRAM, son of Joseph and Mabel O.
Popp egej 4 months Funeral on Wodnee
daj at 2 p m . f-om 42.11 Grlscom st. (for
merlj Franklin st ). Franltford. Interment
at Matrnnlla r,m,l.n
nJ';UA?,-. ?"P?mber 14 1914. HORACE It.
REOAR M D, son of Mary J and the lata
i.eorge K Regar Relattvea and friends arcs
Invited to attend funeral services, on Thurs
day afternoon, at 2 o'clock precisely, at hla
late reeldence, 1809 North 11th st. Interment
private. Northwood Cemetery.
KIIOAHS On Ninth Month 14th. JONA
THAN E HHO.DS, In the S5th year of hla
age Relatives and friends are Invited to at
tend the funeral at Friends' Meeting: House.
Dili and ratnall us, Wilmington, Dl.. on
Mnth Month 16lh. at II o'clock. Interman
private
ROGERS On Monday September 14. 114,
RACHEL WINTER, daughter of the latsi
Wlillam Wvrin and Hannsh Lewis Wlster
and rllovv of William B I.ogers. IntermenS
private
IIOOMA,- On September 14. 1014. KAN
VUI. wife of James Roonej Funeral on
Tnursuav at s Wa m from 1749 Wjlle si
Solemn Wsh Moss of Requiem at the Churcn
i ui int. n.su jt iu a m Interment Holy
c ross comctvo
j ROOT. On Septemhei 13 1014. EMMA M ,
wtfu of Orlotv H Root Funeral services en
Thursdaj-. at 2 -O p m at her late resl
, fn . ai(" lioltrn si. Interment at Mount
Peace emitter,
I SAWYERS. On Sepfmber 13. 1914, LODISM
l' wire of James btwjers Relstlvta and
'fiends are invif,,d to attend the funeral eei-L..
icin, on Vedn1aj afterticwn. at 3 o'cloci
2CV17 Diamond at.
&
at her lots residence
icrcrmnt Drivate
SINt.ER. On (September 14. 1914. LAM
I1KRT alS'GFR Ii his lth j-ar. Funeral
str-i j at the Church cf tho Good Hhsphsrd,
Koicmunt Pa . on Tliurediy at i p .u It.
tfrmnt a; the iiunh of the Rideerr.er Cra
terj fir) n Mil' r, Pa
SV1VI.I. At Indian Mills N J on Heptem
ler 15, 101 1 riA wlfu of Ucn'-mfn W.
Smill Funeral on Friday, at 1 p m front
her late rs Jem e Interment ot Raptlsa
tmtter Molfurd N J
"MITII.- On 'eptember U 1014. PETER.
husliajid of tne late Ellen Smith, agej 61
vears Iui.rai on iiaj at I i m. from
nliieuB of lils mii Peter E mlth, 1C24
M'sirr ti Interinet.t strictly private
M I.I II S.N. t his residence 2ri Cherry
s' -amden. .N I , ft,,t n. 1814, JOJJN I .
,tud uf Maij Btilli in age I 27 ven
ii e
."i
'J
.cuiusniitni i ,. - . . . rx . ....w.j . ...t "
m ,,nm i.t . . .. l ii'i c . ,i,iiv,irji cenieierv
---.Vdl.hr ll-l-ffl ii t, . k. . ......
L. ., "s;"" ' intsrmeni 'rivstc. at Odd "i! "f I i" .'V''!'.'",Tr "." yH PETER
Fellows Cemeteri ' lu'l huund of .nnla Krlh Funeral rvi .".
nitOG N'. On September 12 1914 fhivk-I 'O m fr n HVJ Vo-th sth st Hi. ,
I W HROOVV hu.baul f t ,1. n W ,Lr, vh ' s; r-vr'l Church, it lu u m
neral services. Tuesday at 8 p m at rsl-. ,m' en' " 3'"'ml "re '"sn.eterv
N 1-ront at . Camden. X J Inwrinent lUc- , KI.-I ,' "' VE" KLENT.NEU.6ci v,ar,
list Cemoterj. VVoodstown. N. J., en Wednt. ' J,M Hotelier st -"re.
I cU " vveanca- rN t-udcienlj at hi, late residence, ror
CWtPHEII.- On September 12. 1914 mar. "r '"hill ard lUwes av" .So?Ji.',0""
I 'lUtr.r E ivlfe ' ,1 " "uil'w lt, c-i -- .mbe- 14 1014 OFSTAVE LN Pn
I 1 Utlve and filends 04 Invited to attead M cia r F1""' services at the rteth
I '"frul m-vlces at -" t m . on edneiday IjnKlkal Church ,.rnr bii, if
r.',"t kit ,v,,i"i 4M4 Mtrtun vt i, Marsliall la Norrlaton on ThuA , "
, fliti.i xi I it ' Yah ' "" ! tern r 17 at i p m. Irteniwnt "rrtvLte , i,"
' M liitii i M-' lQ fc.'P,;n;i"'r 10. ipn Rivers dt. cvnie-.erv ' P"vivte. at
llt.ltlllV VV daughter of Jam: f an 1 th ' l mill I I HARRy Iinn.-ii
I i.nl. ivrpentar I'wi?r " St ' MS. E Set.t LIDDl-1-1- 5 jeara,
if Ii F "lei "V " "Prtliieins of Olive- lMO-A Newtown Pa. Mondav n.r.
.' lulr,sf.u ihM'nut n Services J, tai" U. -U rw.ui VS t 1 ixius" f.Pi" '
l.vangel PrbjterUii Church 1Mb and Tas- ' ! ' Ciilvta and 'r.end, aei i loiit.j '
' Kr ots at 2 1 in lni.nn.ru . u."" ?. ' In' s.-d ths fa eral si. thn, ,".ri-., lowiej .
I iLtjiii ins alia r,iCi lani u
ivr.i i r i - cm septeninc-r 13. 1PH M RT f ' , i .... .0"" .! " '""ra win b given
IARKER. v.-f r' W, ham Kiln u,, ,1 '"H SOFIA TAHRA. S years. 4BS4 MlN
tfes anl friends a-e 'i..iv I t, .itenl I. I Kr st
tuneral eorvi.-es on -jl rtlii s'tenioon i I I OR. -HENRT TAYLOR, 60 years, 78
o bl 1 he- U'e r ijin,e !37 Ai.h i" I lonbarl et .
Interment .rivals fese o i.t flcT.rs ,V-I.,,;!,1.' nCK TOLRKRl. JO yrsj
from Wblce Heme Pike M?inoIlI V i ' - t,3,"a ot u n a ' Trou' "
Uijli M.1...4 at ihe 'hiin'i of M it.. .,. K "" J8"1 w ''-" Icneral senlces c-s
Lima Hacidoi, jitith s V j it ii ', i" i I m si I3,i , Opal si.
t'emetei y
I'VltltOll till Sanl.,,,1..
BF.Tti t cvRiun.i f.,,;,,! "J;,.,v."':
t$? L", irva 3,u J!Tfgrd ave. Wt
Pblla Solenui Requiem Mass at Church Jf
tmi Idj of tli, Ro,irv 8, 0 a Zlr
went ct m D.nij tul,Ifr "r
I'lll.hSVI . Uii September IS. 1BH at
Uuig.liilovt, s 1 MVRY t. .f. If Jo
eit. bee un j , ,UI 4
i, in iir i4iv i t lenie Hu ciinn, , ,, v
VA .W,.,."... - ",
"-"."Sjcvij uve
.Newlivn .n Thor:v wuntji it ..
J : 41 P m Intermont at N?ton irmJ'.rt
irVZ Nwt',ra ,e ' fSSSSl
U,'K , ,n Septv-nter 13 at his late r...
deuce i v. rtl. l.th .t ur Ji)&tPH Vi
'' ' ' ilM.nlo and lii i" "
Met VVIIIHUH.r.
1
ma i r rhurs-la
Uv)- J en oteij l.in
I rtHIKN -cm oeoteciibei 1
I rtsUtn U1 PUiivciJ i
I ' trmcitt oi
.
114
i
VV
tin c... t
'rolinei u r.r --' i" i m
1W..j,.. 7 ' u.c.
f I ,..i .... .
..'.'''",4 mvcsicb- w
s or Thursday, ai 1 m ,
i'crt ajxxa at i
Kuueidl .
. " a IWJ B
"riiien pi vit,
W -'llfc-N I Jlu..aAh 5 If ", li!. i"Uj jf,
III HI, -Oi September 14. 1914. MAItf
j. wlcjov. o' Ja ob Walter I , her Blat veaj
H- Ml s and filcnd 4t m.ued to afte I
t tur.cnl ei u n Weinesdsy afttii
t.ocn at - o'vlfcli pit Inly at her lata)
residences, un N Uili si Interment Mt,
Poaco Cn eteri
II IIIT1IOKK. -Un September 1.1 10H.MAR1 4,
A. wife, of Rev IranUin j; Whitmore. Fu.
neral servkes ht her husbands residence,
iW.i cermantonn av chwtuut lllll cm
1-rldaj at ll a m. Im?rnni at Ivy Hill
Cemetery
lMIUIANV-Cm September 14 1914, AMKLI V
A wlfo of Jk-wste VVllwatj Funeral e .
I m ;i l-rldai t ; rn . at 211 V Wart
i," " lutermeut irltate at .N'ortrmoa-l
M U II M VI l.Y WILD. t3 years, MOO Norlst
Vi1"1!"" JAKi; 1VILLIH. 3f years. HIT
VV c.i 1 lt
UITIllimi. Ou Sejitinuber J. ,914, SARAH
Du nuke of the funeral wilt b giveti, ftoos
i. !.' ""? ftoede," Faerl tvl
i . on li.t uoii.ipj llscliilv at It
tcfe ii1. h TMi ,f U?"t bah?
ate "' A'Cb ,,J ''' Jttl
"'iv'r'f' " '1"' '" '4 '"4 JOHV
"J " " ' M Wrlgle,
"J " ' 1'ira-ig' at I
I Iiu ii ai ii ic . . ......
Un ..l'., , -' - " f " JBBB1
Caun.tr
IS. 4