MPHPWFPI
H " nJiiii"'"1f
"'" "' n irVyng-,t' .l!ff.ft4
IELIAHS REPULSE
(!nRWANSinjAHJjC
AROUND TERMONDE
Offensive Movement Against
Invaders 'Continues and
Raiding Bands of Uhlans
Are Destroyed.
ANTWERP, Sept. 38.
fke Belgian army continues its of-
nir movement nml In nttacklns tha
Germans with great success, according
' n oMlcl.tt announcement made by
., . r. nmce today. Flghtlntr has been
',:. around Tormondc. Both sides
JJ'n booming day nnd night slnco lato
"im IVcdnefday. . .
-i.. nurrmiM attempted to cross the
" .L. xermondo after the Belgians had
Hutroyd tlio bridge and were mot with
J, nlthtrlns lire that forcod them to
Tho foloulng official communlquo has
Near pres tlio aennan forces wero
.rented and retreated to France.
$' whiic tli'V ucro annihilated by vtho
'French.
w... r, tirrlnirhr. n. rnltlnm nf flow)
" - Mnl 411 1 I 1 HI 16 rt tlfjttejB
German ii "" uuum5u
Add wagons of provisions nnd other
vehicles were attJTIked by 1000 French
cavalrymen. Tlio fight lasted two
hours. Fifty Germans were killed
tad 110 taken prisoners. The remain
der (led to Franco, where thoy wero
fttacked mid defeated 1)3' tlio British.
On Wednesday night the 48th Ger
man Infantry, an artillery corps, a.
liontoon corps and some Uhlnns re
turned uiitpectedly to Tcrmonde.
They burned the bridge, but wero dla
coveiod by Belgian soldiers,, who wcra
masked on the left bank of the
Scheldt Hlvcr. Flcrco fighting occur
red, and on Thursday morning the
German? fell back In disorder toward
LtbbtSke, leaving a number of dead and
tvoundtd and six guns. TTio Belgian
casualties wero ono killed and IS
wounded
Tho Germans bombarded Qrcmbor-
""gen nnd IMrsrod.
The Belgians Have blown up the
railway bridge south of Dcndre, cut-""tlng-
off railroad communication be
tween Tctmondo and Brussels.
The Germans arc said now to liavo
ibwit 1M.IXW men In Belgium. Their avln
tors havo been very active durlnir the
llnst 21 hours. Threo Taubo aeroplanes
lave been sigittod rrom the Antwerp forts
during tlint tlmo, leading to reports that
the Germans wero planning an attack on
tho cltj, hut the War Ofllce statement re
insured the people, declaring that thero
is no danger of an assault or bombard-
,seni wiinv i iieiKian army stayed in
.'tie Held
One of the aeioplanes was pursued by
'.taree ueigian aviators, out It escaped.
,Ihe German airships seem to bo much
lister than those of tho Belgians.
There aio rumors that Important de
velopment;! may uo expected in North
B'Wum shortly. It Is permitted only to
itate that the Ocrmans arc upparontly
inxlou? to drive tlio Belgian army into
.W d nio fortifying positions west
Of Brussels and between that city and
Louvajn
Numerous, wonting parties of Uhlans
liac been icportcd west of Brussels re
ccatlj. "All German wounded In Brussels havo
keen removed to Havre In anticipation of
in attack on tho city.
fnriMpiii.w-mrni.nri iuMftir- 1 '" ' ' -" -.
MtwnnHi
r."r,T.i rgrj
r--f TfSBjB
mw!&wxv"V mtsF
m ' " T 1 i t I 1 1 i-- - - f -" " ' i-- - - iir-Hni
TT'-r" f i'" ' """' "'"' ' -" i . -. i. iH.i -in .rif.y.i ', , '-.., li., it; ;,.ti ,:. ,,.-,, ..4 i " NP.j'.-afeni
Ii, I'll i TIT W ii it a.MMAfin ,,! rmw(-.n.v;..;...i,i,.:-i.i. . ,w.ii - , am i t r V W'lriii. "....!' ' '''
plliiiiilii
K p SI Mim&MMEfwi rpHMfSl VHlBBIBHNHliH
A MOST MODERN GUN-CAR NOW IN USE IN EAST PRUSSIA IN DEFENSE OF THE GERMAN CITIES
ENGLAND AGAINST
INCREASE IN U.S.
MERCHANT MARINE
Controversy Over Transfer
of Steamship Robert Dollar
to American Registry
Shows Britain's Position.
WASHINGTON. Sept. lS.-Tho contro
versy over 'tho transfer of the steam-
BERLIN CAMP HOLDS
100,000 ALLIES AS
PRISONERS OF WAR
Cretic Passenger Describes
Scene at Fort Dobritz.
Kaiser's New Guns to
Carry Thirty Miles.
SEW TOniC, Sept. 18.-That Germany
EXPLOSION BLOWS'
WALL OF BUILDING
- INTO THE STREET
Grocery Store Is Destroyed
and Proprietor and Wife
Are Injured by Jump From
Second Story.
Morris Simons, of
has under guard In ono of her military street, and his wife.
2532 Christian
Jcsslo Simons,
ship Robert Dollar from British to camps, near Berlin, more than 100,000 Bus- were Injured early this morning by
IKEEtf COMPETITION MARKS
'BIDDING FOR CITY CONTRACTS
Improvements to Streets nntl Country
Eoads Will Aggregate $200,000.
Contrails nggrpRntln J200.000 for !m
(memento to country roads and city
Jtreets, to bo let by Director Cooke of
the Department of Public Works, brought
rropoaaU from u largo number of con
tractors toda
The keen competition that hn.n rrmrkoil
Mtry leltlr.ir under the Blankenburg ad
ministration dve!orcd In all Items, which
Includo grading, asphalt paving, vitrl
ted block paving, usphalt repaying, wood
bock repaving. lepalring and patching
Utiralnous paving and surfacing and
rciurfaimg country roads.
Among tin' streets to be paved with
Wbalt tm i:imunn,l. frnm mii in
Cd; Ettlns from TaHker to Morrla:
jront, from Itjtner to l'ortcr; Moore,
0m lOtll to 11th. VVn.rlt t
Wh to 55th. .Second, from nitner to Poi
'; XintU tiom Cayuga to the N'orth
ttlt Louleaid.
tltriflod lllfH I, linvlll" ii'lll a r.1.1
fa wd strvc:, f,om Lansdowuo to Jef-
lTi"0n. on H.lMllOll. from Olir.ni. In Var,..
Cbuntrj reads to be surf need an-.
T.lV,l"'.rr;' frV." w'1' '" ,,p1 "on.
&" .:''"' .t J-rtntr to D,v.raix.
-.. diit-i ii.i.ii iinniK.r in iiA.nrAan.
urdntr rnrft rrnm .Tn.-lf.n.. tn r,i.-..
Itnn .. .. . ' ......MII.
American registry, which Is occupying
the attention of tho State Department,
Is expected to be the first of many such
differences.
Great Britain Is prepared to make a
strong fight against tho increase of th'.
American merchant marine In the case
of tho Ilobort Dollar, which Is being held
nt Itlo do Janeiro, pending tho settle
ment of tho attempt to place this Ameri
can owned ship under American regis,
try, British opposition has not yet ap
peared. If Germany consents to the
tiansfer, however. It Is reliably reported
England will refuse to acknowledge tho
new registry.
Tho State Department admits that tho
situation Is a delicate one. The Admin
istration's wish to Increase tho merchant
marine is swaying tho department, but
tho fear of tho sclr.uro of tho vessel
on tho high seas by either German or
English ships is causing worry.
Should tho ship bo taken, either or
both countries rofuslng to recognize tho
transfer of registry, tho United States
would be put In a position where It
would havo to permit the seizure without
a protest or run the risk of becoming
cmbrollod with either of theso countries.
England, in refusing to pormlt the trans
fer of British registry ahlpa to re&lstry
of neutral powers, will cite as authority
the convention of Tho Hague which pro
hibits such transfers after the commence
ment of hostilities.
niO DE JANEin67"sept. 18. Merchant
ships Hying tho flags of belligerent coun
tries which enter Brazilian ports because
of tho war must bo detained until the
war ends, according to tho decision of
tho Government.
slan, British, French and Belgian prls- Jumping out of n second-ttory wln
oncrs was assorted by a Chlcagoan, Au- j dow' when a gasoline tank explosion
gust Pfaff, who returned today from . shook the entire building and destroyed
Kuropo on tho liner Cretic, which brought
276 first class passengers from tho Eu
ropean war zone.
"I was In Paris wlmn the war began,"
said Mr. Pfaff "and I jumped to Berlin
whero I stayed until September 6th. I
flaw the mobilization of the German
foiccs around Berlin and It was u most
Inspiring sight. The morale of iho Ger
man troops Is excellent.
their grocery store on the first floor. The
tank. In tho front part of tho store, ex
ploded with such power that the entire
front wail of the building ias blown
Into the street.
Simons nnd his wlto occupied apart
ments above the store, and In their at
tempt to escape lrom the smoke and
'Germany Is now building guns that flames they Jumped out of the window
jnicn sir.'.-
iGnn
tWllshor.'
nomtuR
from ItoxhorouKh to James-
frnm Stat road to TVisil-
'wT'i.'" ,ro"i n,lllse " "enry.
---., v... triu iu 7 COlinTI'V ninrta !..
tn from IJlmnoo.i to Wood-
dudes
"'if-f IbIii ii
Ian
& Vu" ',""" M'?1,"? '" o New Sond.
taw . ' 'r"m WelBli la (Irani.
S&ii'i..,,!','m,!IV.n,lnie ''urk ,0 p'"'
tuA. 7 "'I'll'iB Itullwo.
"WHS rr-rj. .i frnm II. I........ .- r
"t Cnl, jusiij m toqutaa.
fend!" '""" Se"n,h t0 000 cast of New
SS'Xii 'J!' .f,.n"'..ILr"!n J.o Unruh.
line ' 0vfnr'' "' Montsomery C
&& n..f.r?m ,!U,-se t0 W"'MPM
" roa J frnm I
TnrA . "' "
m rn e
mgomery County
Limtlcion aenue to Frank-
HIDSHIPMEN HAD EXCITING
'UUR IN EUROPEAN WATERS
Nssouii nnd Illhints t T,
t ; Sisllted Pore,en sh'p3-
h Ml".,,!,,",' U S,a"m, fiial,t hattleBhlpa,
h.l. i''11" '""I Illinois. wllirnoH t
" 0,"' IV,"'0" at, l'c"fiUB lnd at
.ftiwuS TV?.'':'! ."niomli tour of
Wpmen fio h ,ver? l'i'"died mid
u1b tl, '"'. -Nllvu! Academy, who
IWm. ,.'",' 0,lr n he Ms bat-
'he wrel, '"1"1' Ul Annapolis earlier
culm."1?.11"." " inicUhlumeii left the
"""f trln h,T 7' u"1" "'8 end of
tte .. Jh0 thful offlcers
ce8fH vL?Xlli?ot '" ,I,e ''arbor of
rJ5 Vi:?- ," ,h0 Utt' war was
""i aboai.i .i.i -"i ia. aim me
" fiom i-Z, , te,vci1 a wireless mes
hul aL " I'""1 w"so " "'"air
almost
' had h"enl iV, B0U.U aa ,,,e' ,leard
"ln,i(,d1.8'1,,teVh';:,,l,h0 "ext wornlns.
KDort.,1 . ."let bUt few uf tlin wnmhln.
Pan. L "J2 l'"' across the Atlantic
Wken to rii " t,u,5c'- Bremen was
!? before o., 1 reply was revived.
" . ,te1,1"fJ American waters
'Sllh ?'".'"' frelghtei to the
Th trln I,ort-
S? lnteUn X? '"' ,h0 mo3t e"f
yn ii, re5 ftu" uip made by mid.
?" A- Tian. . L?mmander Kred
lM Inch,1"10 'nmander H. B.
hUluhlf Ja arge of the ll!li. iTi
t be made ' "lnCe ",any "'
16 CAMDEN COUNTY LIQUOR
MEN ARE GIVEN LICENSES
Court Hears Applications, nnd Two
Protests Aie Also iled.
Liquor licenses were granted to It letall
and two wholesale dealers todav by Judge
William T. Boyle, in tho Camden County
Mcense Court.
Remonstinnces were heard against two
applicants, Edward Fisher, of Watcrford
township, charged with selling liquor on
Sunday, und Alfred M. Ilinfer, of Clem
cnton, whose place, residents contend. Is
not needed.
Hearings on these applications will be
held next Wednesday The retail licenses
granted follow: Prank W. Tobey, Berlin
township, Georgo Axford and August
Mendel, Chcsilhurst; John Pfliennaler,
Centre township; Muttle Thomas, Clam
entou township; Catharine lis, Delawaie
township; Charles II. Daubman, Glouces
ter. Pancoast and Scott, Meichautvllle;
Frank W. Wcldemann, Frank H. Sterker,
Alfred Herr and Edwin J, Cazender, Pen
sauken township; Frank Bkalla, Water
ford township; Thomas Holland, Wind
slow township. These wholesale licenses
nere granted: Iludolph Klehne, Berlin
township, and Harry Kayser, Centre
township.
ADELINA PATTI HOOTED
BY MOB OF AUSTRIANS
Singer Held Prisoner in Hotel nt
Carlsbad Off for London.
PABIS, Sept. ts.
Adelina Patti. who was madu a prisoner
In Carlsbad with her husband. Baron
Cedurstorm. was besieged In her hotel by
a howling crowd of Auatrians, yelling
"Potwi with .ho Fiench and English."
The police Intervened, but Insisted on
making a minute search for documents.
The prisoners were questioned and for
bidden to have their hotel.
They weie kept in the hotel and guaided
Un several weekx, but vere eventually
i cleased on condition that all their sei
vants be held as hostages.
The singer and her husband had to he
protected by troops when they left. The
crotwl thiew stones at their carilage and
shnutPd at them.
Pattl left Paris today for London.
will reach thirty miles. Her intention Is
to redutfe the entire Fronch coast and
from Calais sho expects to bombard
Dover with these new guns.
"On September B I went outside the
city to the great military fort of Dobritz
and there I saw 80,000 Russian prisoners.
S000 British. 6000 French and a large
number of Belgians. The Itusalans nnd
Belgian officers were quartered together
until a light broke out among them in
which four Russians wero murdered. I
was also in Cologne, whero I saw C000
English prisoners captured In the battles
around Paris, and 4000 French.
TfrtCOS MUTILATE PRISONERS.
"I visited the German hospitals ana
saw many wounded who had been In
humanly mutilated by the Turcos, whom
the French are using on the firing line.
Some of the Gorman wounded had their
eyes gouged out.
"The allies. If they reach the frontier,
will have a terrific time advancing
through Geimany. Cologne Is guarded
by nine ZoppellnB and Frankfort-on-the-Jlain
by fifteen."
Madame Lala Vandervcld, who is here
in behalf of Belgian women and children,
also was a passenger on the Cretic. She
was met down the bay by the Belgian
Consul of this city, and stated that sho
would give out a story of German atioc
Itles In her country tomorrow. On Wed
nesday night she delivered a lecture to
the passengers on board the Cretic and
collected a sum of money, which will be
devoted to the Belgian orphans.
"When the war came," said Paul Van
derveld, of Dallas. Tex., another pas
senger, "I thought I, would go nloupr and
soo a little of It. 1 tiled It for It das.
and was In the battles of Liege, Haclen
and Tirlemout, and then I decided I had
enough. It was a great experience. The
Germans disgraced themselves with theii
drinking. The atrocities committed by
them would turn hair gray."
to a shed In tho backyard and thenco
into tho yard Itself. They suffered in
ternal Injuries, and wero taken to tho
Polyclinic Hospital. Their condition is
not serious.
Policeman Winifred Ferguson, of tho
Mth nnd Fltzwater streets Mntion, was
severely cut by falilrg glass while helping
the occupants of the third floor of the
building to escape through a rear exit. Ho
was treated at the Polyclinic Hospital.
None of those whom he assisted was In
jured. The report of the'c::plosion was so great
that nearly all the residents of the imme
diate neighborhood rushed out of their
beds Into the street.
The loss Is estimated at $1000.
DIRECTOR HARTE NOT HELD
FOR CONTEMPT OF COURT
CHAPEL EXERCISES AT U- P.
Students Must Attend Two Sessions
ii Week This Year,
Attei.danud ut chapel services twice a
week will be required of ull undergradu
ate students of tho University of Pennsyl
vania. This action comes at the request
of the student body. Attendance at chapel
exercises has been optional heretofore and
only a mere handful ever attended dally
services.
Leaders of undergraduate activities
feeling the need of well supported devo
tional exercises last spring started a
movement for compulsory chapel. A peti
tion, signed b the majority of the un
dergraduates, was addressed to Provost
Smith. No action was taken until today,
when the provost granted the petition. It
will go Into effect next Filday when col
lege opens
WEST CHESTER'S BEST FAIR
Attendance Record Established at
Exhibition Closing- Today.
WEST CHESTER. Sept. IS -The los
ing day of the rarps hero of tho Chester
County Agricultural Association finds the
management Jubilant over tho .success of
tho present exhibition, which has ex
ceeded expectations. Good weather has
featured every day and the attendance
has been larger than at any previous
fair, notwithstanding the act that the
admission nn GO cents, one-half thut
charged at Lancaster. Wilmington, Del ,
and other much laitei fairs. Tho man
agement explains this by claiming that
the rate was so fixed lu order that ex
penses might ho met in case of bad
weather after two days of tho exhibition.
The association will close its fair with
a full purse. It had llttl actual epeusc
by leasou of liiwlmi had a big fund fioni
last season with which to pav for the
new stabling and other buildings erected
during the summer for this fall. It will
havo a tieasury far from depleted when
the receipts have been counted and ex
penses paid. The race pursM were small,
niout of them being 9300. with but tuo of
$500 during the week.
The Judging of the horses in the big
show will be closed todj nnd the rac
ing of the afternoon includes a .'. i' trot,
a 2.25 trot and a 2..'0 p.iiO, with J.I'jO purses.
Most of the exhibits will be taken fiom
the ground during this afternoon, going
to other 'airs on the circuit,
His Explanation of Child's Release
Satisfies Judge Gorman.
Director Harte. of the Department of
Health and Charities, appeared before
Judge Gorman, at the House of Deten
tion, today in company with his attor
ney. Assistant City Solicitor James Gay
Gordon, Jr.. nnd explnlned, to the satis
faction of Judge Gorman, the circum
stances In the discharge of Max Miller,
a neglected child, from the Philadelphia
Hospital, contrary to the orders of tho
court. It was for this leason that Judge
Gorman summoned Director Harto to
show cause why ho should not be ad
judged In contempt of couit.
Speaking for Director Harte, Mi. Gor
don explained that the Philadelphia Hos
pital received the boy with the bare
commitment as a neglected child, with
uo instructions as to his futuie care.
Following- the investigation of the child's
home by the hospital authorities. .Mr.
Gordon 'said, It was found that his par
ents were nolo to support him and were
willing to havo him home. The liov was
then returned to his patents with the
understanding that nhould ho lol.it. his
probation he was Immediately to he re
turned to the hospital, counsel told the
court Judge Gorman accepted tlio ex
planation and, drawing an order of V a.
week on the county for the boy's sup
port, recommitted him to the hospital.
ARMED MEN FORCE
WOMAN TO HELP IN
$50,000 ROBBERY
Surrenders Combination to
Safe When They Threaten
to Use Explosive Take
Her $4000 Earrings.
KANKAKEE, III., Sept. 18.-Flve armed
robbers entered the home of Mrs, Nellie
Clark larly today nnd escaped with money
and Jewels valued at moro than J50.0O).
Armed posses In automobiles and blood
hounds are hunting the thieves.
The robbers bound and gagged the
housekeeper, Mnrjorle Miller. Mrs. Clark,
hearing tho noise, locked herself In a
room on the second floor, but the lob
bers entered the room, using a skeleton
key. As they came In Mrs. Clnrk offered
them JS0, saying, "This Is all I have."
The robbers took the money and ordered
her to open a small Iron safe standing
In tho room. She refused, but when they
produced nitroglycerin and a fuse to
blow it open sho gave them tho com
bination. While three robbers were emptying the
safe of its contents, including diamond
rings, lavalllores, bracelets and pins, the
other two forced Mrs. Clark to give them
the diamond earrings she was wearing,
threatening to cut off her ears if she
did not comply. The eanings are worth
51.000.
DEATHS OF A DAY
EDWARD L HALL
Vice President of the American Tele'
phone find Telegraph Company.
WATKINS, N. r Sept. 18.-Edward J.
Hall, "fftlbor of the long distance tele
phone" nnd a vice president of the Amer
ican Telophono and Telegraph Company,
lcd here yesterday. He enmo hero from
Mew York soma weeks ngo for his health.
Mr. Hall's death was sudden and unex
pected. Although Edward Julius Hall was r
leading personality In the comparatively
brief history of the development of the
Bell telephone commercially and, moro
than any other Individual, active In tho
growth of the long distance telephone
throughout tho country, his namo was
next to unknown to the public at largo
because of a lifelong aversion to publi
city. Ho waa born at Perth Amboy. ? .1 .
where his father was a manufacturer. In
October, 1&53. Tho boy attended Buffalo
elementary schools and then entered
Tale, being graduated from tho Sheffield
Bclentlflc School In 1873, or two yearn
before Alexander CJraham Bell perfected
tho telephone.
The Invention of the telephone wa of
much Interest to him. When In 1877 the
parent company of the Bell company was
organized he decided to get Into the now
Industry and a year later he organized a
local operating company In Buffalo, hold
ing the offices of vice president and man
ager. On New Year's Day, 1SS5, Theodore N.
Vail, now president of "Tel & Tel," held
a conference, bb a tcsult of which Mr.
Hall took over the management of the
now company Just organized, the Amer
ican Telephone and Telegraph Company.
A year earlier, In 1S8I, nn experimental
long distance lino had been tried out be
tween Now York nnd Boston. Mr. Hall
took up tho development of the long dis
tance telephone line enthusiastically and
within two months was directing the work
of the first long dlstanco lino between
New Yoik and Philadelphia.
WRATHS
rniNHTJiiH. AMJBItT fbwbtbin,
reftrir, xzid lyiuium m
-a
pfjf.rktfin?iwRntnltf- rtn seotemher It
IBM. CHAHLKS H.f husband of Jett
veiojttin ar'd 71 ye;t. neiatlvjs s.nt
friends, alio itappsport Iod;, No. 85, I. Ot
r f I . ar Invited 'o attend, the funersl,
on Piindar, at 10:.1rt a. m., from his lat n-il-loiw.
liran North onurlo st. Interment
A.tdth Jhurun Cemetery. ,
FINR ANKIB FINE, 2 years. S03 Becfc
nrT,
isitF.r
riftnichter of
ettnl tho funeral, on Bnturtay, at 2 o'clock,
The remains may be vlewad after . o'clock
nSHEIt. On September M. 191. MAnn
nnititiifu nr -iisfspsi inn t nn isis iviiiibis
ruiirr .Itelatlves and frtnd ar IPTlted to
from th mother's ruldenre, SOT Ilelerada it.
I
WILL WED ON CRUTCHES
New Yorker, 64, to Mnrry Woman
40 Years Old.
I. Imping into the Marilago U.'iime Bu
reau on crutches this morning. Johnson
G, Ward, CI yeais old, of New Yoik. ac
companied by Amy 11. Pnttlson. 49 veaia
old, of Easton. Md.. asked to bo dhecied
to tho one little ofllco In all City Hall
known to almost every mauled couple In
this rity, happy or otherwise.
Entering the small room occupied bj
Chief Clerk Ferguson, tlio couplet Imme
diately informed him that they v. anted a
marriage llceme. Thoy ausuered all ques
tions to th" entire satisfaction of Fergu
son, who made out .heir papers without
a moment's loss. After seeing the elderly
couple departing all smiles, Ward hob
bling along by his wlfe-soon-to-bo, the
many clerks In the bureau returned to
their woik, morn certain than eer that
love will find a wnj .
Waid, after asking to be diiected to the
YOUNG MAN KILLED WHEN HE
WALKS IN FRONT OF TRAIN
Settlement Papers to Estate Only
Clue to His Address.
Walter Shaefer, a joung man, whose
address tho police have not yet been
able to establish, was found dead along
the railroad tracks cast of Xcshamlny
Falls yesterday. According to eyewit
nesses, Shaefer had been walking along
the tracks when a train arrived from the
rear. In his attempt to get out of the
nay, he ran In front of the locomotive.
The police ale endeavoring to locate
Howard Shaefer, who Is thought to be
his brother nnd Is employed by the Penn
sylvania Railroad. Settlement papets of
the estate of Morris Shaefer wexe found
on the body.
CHARLES H. FELDSTEIN
President of Charles H. Feldstein &
Co.
Charles H. Fcldsteln, 71 years old, presi
dent of Chas. H. Keldsteln & Co., who
for moro than thirty years had been trad
ing In tho brush-making and hair busi
ness, died at his office, 1839 E. Madison
Street, yesterday from an attack of heart
disease. Mr. Fcldsteln was at his desk
at his usual duties yesterday when he
suddenly fell over. A physician was im
mediately called, but Mr. fcldsteln died
shortly nfter his arrival.
Mr. Feldsteln v.an a. member of tho
Temple Kencseth Israel, and was loved
for his kindly and charitable disposition.
He Is survived by his widow, two sons
nnd four daughters. His sons, Adolph M.,
Secretary and Treasurer, and Leon W..
Vice-President, of tho Arm of Cha1?. II.
Feldsteln & Co., succeed him In the business.
WILLIAM LUMPP DEAD
For Twenty Years Connected With
City Eire Department.
William I.umpp. 122 South Fourth
street, a retired fireman, died yesterday
at the Mt. Alto Hospital near Harris
burg, where he had gone to be treated
for tuberculosis. He was .7) ye.irs old.
Lumpp had been with tho Philadelphia
Fire Department for 33 years. He had
been on the pension roll for tho last
year. He was last nttached to Station
No. 4, Md street and Lancaster avenue.
His wife and two sons. Harry, secretary
to the principal of the W'-st Philadelphia
High School, and George, an electrician,
survive.
IGNATZ BLOCH
Ignatz Blnch, 70 years old, a retired
clothing merchant, died yesterday at his
home, 31SS Westmont street. He emigrated
from Austria 48 years ago and settled
In Philadelphia, where for SB years ne
was engaged In the clothing business.
Mr. Bloch retired 12 years ago. He Has
Interested in the work of several Jewish
societies. His widow and two sons survive.
TO STOP SALES TO MINORS
Tho prohibited sale of cigarettes to
minots today prompted Director Porter
to issue a general order to all policemen
to the effect that persons charged with
such violation should be brousht before
President Judge Charles L, Brown or
Judge James E. Goiman, of the Municipal
Court,
KICHAHD C. MORGNER
Richard C. Morgner. w yars old, a
mason and for many yi-ars an active
member of tho German-American Repub
lican Club of tho Nineteenth Ward, died
yesterday at his home, -'UK North Fifth
street. He had been a member of many
German singing nnd fraternal societies.
MRS. THOMAS H. HUNTER
Julia D. Hunter. 84 years old. widow
of Thomas H. Hunter, an Insurance
broker, died yesterday ut her home, 221
Buckingham place. She will bo burled
tomorrow in the Woodland Cemetery.
CAPTAIN JENS HANSEN
Captain Jens Hansen, 1 years old, died
yesterday at his home. 7137 Oxford pike.
Fox Chae. He will he buried In Gieen
wood Cemetery on Muiiday afternoon.
Friday evening, Interment at North Ceda
roitnsTr.it, Joseph FortESTEn,s yartj
1ni ft Tnney at.
ritASr.n. On September IB. 1814. EMILY
W w fo nf Oeorco M Fraaer. .Funeral on
H.iturrfny, at 1 p m., from her lata realdtnce,
200H Wharton at. Interment Mt. Meflah
OAtx! rrilAnLE3 OAUL. Tyeara, 8(39
OFNAVKn.' ITAnnlET OENAVER.B7 yari
248 W Raines t. ., ....
GIIX. On September t. 1014. at hla laU
residence, no. North 41t at., PETER, hue
band of Fannie 'Ull. Due notice of tha fu-
i nrnt will be riven. . ..
Owl. ASIC HELENA OOLABIC, 2 years.
321) nrown at.
onKnv -ALnnrvr onEEN. a run, bit
Watts at.
OHKENHEItO. MARY OREENDERO, 1
venr Km Tree at
lIALI.nwnf.L. On September 12. tOM.Wlf.
1,1AM. hueand of the late Catharlna N.
Hollowell. aped 71 yenra. Dim notice of th
funeral will be alven. troni tha reldenc of
hla rtnuchter. 1S4S Van Pelt it.
HANSEN, On September 17. 1014, Captain
JTVP 1IANi"N husband of Ella J Han
en, sped 01 jeira Funrral on Monrta,
at 2 p m., from 7417 Dxforrl pike, fox
Cliaae, Philadelphia Interment private, at
Orreimood Cemetery
HAltHIS.--On September 17. 1014, JANP1
AHN'riLt) nl'e o' olltor Harris, need M
jears. Itinera! rvlerfl in tntiirda at 2
r m . nt her late iIin", 17.12 Mnnton U.
Intertnelit prhat1
IIAIHEH. WII.FftCD HAU8ER. 82 years.
118 N 16th at.
HELVEHXO.V. HAllHIET HELVEP.BON, 61
jeare, itll'l r.nilk'od st
HEIIIimtT. On September 17. 1014, TLOIl
HNCC HBIUinJlT nffo.l in years Funeral
itMcs on Moii'lay, at 2 p in., nt tlm
apartments of "iler II. Hair. IMO Chestnut
at. Interment nt Fernwood Cemetery.
JIKItTKIl.-On Keptember in. 1BI4, MAODA
LEN'A. Wife of Louis Hener (formerly Eclc
nrd), ncr-J 18 years. Due tiotlre ot tha fu
neral will he given, from her lata residence,
1027 Shunk at.
.TniTEKSON. T.OVINE JEFrEItSON.
jenifl. 1121 Puplnr t.
.lOIINSON. on September 17, 1014. WIL
LI VM M.. nuilmiM of Halite M Johnson and
nti of Cm late "hdrles and .1 dionna Johnson
Funeral scr e on Hunday. at 2 p. m , at
hla late residence 2724 Onkford at. Inter
ment at Fernwood Cemetery.
,11'lXii:. -THEODOP. JUDGE, 61 years, 91S
Wood at.
KELLY. On September Hi, 1014, JOHN,
husband of Mary A. Kelly (nee Himpaon).
Kolatlvea and friends, also Leo-Columbus So
rtety, are United to nttend funeral, on Sat
urday at 8 .to u m., from his Into residence.
2.'.0.l N. Ijnr"nce at. Solemn Hcqulem Htis
ut St. Edward's hureh, ot 10 a. m. pre
ilsol. Interment Ilordontown, N. J.
KENNEDY. On Hntembe.r 17, 1014. JOHN.
husband of Mary Kennedy. Funeral on Mon
dav, at R .10 a m., from 7B2 McAtpIn at.,
West Philadelphia Polemn High Mass at
St. Acnthft's ciiurrh, at 10 a. m. Interment
at Cathedral Cenuterv.
KLKNTNK1L LAZEft KLENTNEILfla years.
270! Fletcher at.
KIIEN. On September 10, 1014. SAHAII A..
ltn of rimrlrs I. Kuen in the tZld year
of her nee Ite'otlve- and friends are jn-
lied to intend the funeral eenlces. on.
Satur'oy artirnion. tho 1'ith Inst, at -o'clock,
at her Ute residence, Mountain
and Prospect ae., Melrose Park, north OS
oak Ijiii" MJllun, P and ft. It. Interment
prl.ote In Iiv Hill femetcry.
I.EATII HUMAN. At his reeldence. 43T
Hhaun st. l"x r hns. on September IS,
llill, JO'Erll, lnifbind of Amanda Leather
i.ian. Due notlco of the funeral will ba
itlvni.
MIIUEI.T.. IIAItriY LIDDELL. B years.
235." C. Sercmllt t
M'MI'I'. On September 17. 1014, WILLIAM
I.I'SU'Pi nited 50 c.irs. Funeral on Saturn
dnj ot 2 p m , from 1242 Pouth 4flth at..
West Philadelphia, lntcrmtnt at Montroaa
Cemetery.
5IAMVBI.L-.M Hammonton. N. J , on Sep
tember 17. 1014, WILLIAM M MAXWELL.
ttBfd 74 Jcari. Serlc-a on Sunday, at 3
p in., at the residence of his son.n-law.
Howard C French. Interment private, at
'Jre. nmount CemeUiy. Hammonton. N. J,
MeCANOI.Ksn. On September 17. 1814,
ELIZA, daughter of the late Hutchinson and
Elizabeth McCandles, aged OS years. Th
relutlei and friends of the family are In
Mted to attend the funeral serlcej, on Mon
da. tho 21st, t J jr. m, at her brother a
residence. Thomas H. M. Candlss, 2148 North
2d st . Philadelphia Interment private, at
North Cedar Hill Cemetery.
McEI.HKNNBY. On September IB 101.
lejMIMC, ion of Alexjnder and Margaret
MeKlhenne. aped 0 jcars S months. Punernt
on !-aturday. at N 30 a. m., from Ib07 Rldg
in. FiiUn "f Kcliulklll High Mass at tiu
Hndgft'a Church at 0 10 a. m. Interment
Westminster Cemeten
M.l.AI (ill I. IN On Kenlemhnr IT. 1B14. r).
TELLE E... daughter uf C'ontj: ami -Vp"' irTS3'H
J. McLouglilln and smnddaughter of s. VrWsWifcr 'atf
ginla and the late T'lomua E. Berger. ageil T ft
17 earK Funeral jierle on Monday, at -J J
p. in.. Ul IC pu.-i,i ' i.ajuruce, l,iTl &ic
i "Mian st Interment rkato
MILI.r.K. -SAP MI MILLEIt, 33 yeara. 1J03
Fltzuater si.
MOOItE. On September lr 1014. RJENNIE.
ulf. ."f Thiviuis I, Mo..rc and daughter or
the late Nathnn Vt and Sarah M Latch,
age 7 jian Funeral on Saturdaj. at 1
P. in . from husband's retdeni.o In Marpie.
Delaware Co. Pa Interment Media Ceme
tery MOItKSCIII VICTORIA MORESCHI. 61
tars. M- E. Hlttenhjuse st.
.MOIItlNKK. On September 17, 1314. RICH
AKD : .MUH'lNElt. hustand of Hedwlg C.
Mcrener ineo llertseh). aged 48 years. Fu
neral services on Sunday, at 2 p. m , at 2048
North .'th Ht Interment private Olenwood
fonieterj.
Ml Kl'HY. MICHAEL MURPHT. 70 years,
"71111 Helen SI
I PAULS On S.piember 10, 1014. ELIZA-
rn.ru, 'laugnier ur .iou und t:uzabetn
I'ahU. ugeil 21 jeai". lineral services on
Hunday. at 2.u p. in , at 1'!J1 North 7tt st.
Interment Gicentoouni I'emotery.
PEEI.INt.. CASA.N'DKA PEELING. 8
xeais. 1J14 S. 3d 6t.
Pl'.irr. On Sontember 13. 1014. of dlph
thorla. ,'UHN C . .,n of Philip and Anna
l"air of 3.VS Ella st.. aged 3 years. No
funeral
l-DTI. EDWARD POTTS. 13 years. 20U
Turner st.
RANDALL. U the residence of her son.
11 wird 1. Randall, at MoopMIIe, Bucks Co.
1.a-'.,".n..Vv"3,K':'lu' September Id. R VCHEL
A RANDALL, widow of Ueuuen Randall.
nae.l .; earj ir.onthg. I'lmeral frnm
da Dun.
II
TODAY'S MARHIAGE LICENSES
Solomon Segal. 1312 South 7th St., and Uertha
Skloiofsl . 1130 South Bth nt.
Roy s. KaUle llagerstown, Md and E. Jennie
I'akln, 1-14 N'onh ')2d st
ilenjamln r. Strcot. 241 North Alden st , and
Mary It. IlroiiK. 372S Wallaiv st
Donald lUmierson. "A'! Nortli 12th st . and
Minnie . Fr. fliVl North IStIt ut
Joseph V Harrli. IV.r, Slgel at and Sarah
i urran. is.su sigel st.
Milton P. Oil. Namrcth. Pa and Mabel
'.roh, Nai.ireth, Pa.
lal.iard A. Roolvtran. 214 Wst Ixhlgh ave
ann IlUnche E. Wagner. 241 -South 3th at.
Harold F. Coffman, 13.1.1 Nortli Opul sr., and
Addle K lialUril. Isud North Ringgold st.
John W. Wagner, titt.1i Ull man t.. and Linda
M. Rarreit, 27RS North Howard st.
Robert King. 1132 Sansom st . and Ea C.
Johnson, 3S34 Mt Vernon m.
Powell N. Huea. 304R lrlng St.. and Edith
M. ilallus, Colllngndale, Pa.
Ednrd E Thompson. Waco Teias. anj
Edith F. Cronther, mil) North 7th at.
Ktlsey I. llennett luu2 Catharine at , and
Ittuli Williams. 2140 Carpenter st.
Edard Jerters. 1,'1I3 loIiiian i , and l.lllie
Nkkloas. 1313 Itodmau st.
Morris Dlciiitein. ti42 N'oith I rjnklin si
and Anna Dlckiteln. 04S North tith st.
Clarence 'I'. Halle. "31 North Ithh i.. and
luli II Morgan Midi Chettnut St.
John Krath, 12d North Lellhgon st., and
Magdalene ritanipfer, 24U0 East Clearfield st.
John J hmlili TI2 North dih st , and Mirle
K. HirtK 0.13 Spring Harden kt.
Fletcher Whlteman. tutu Ridge ae .
Helen R Ramie. 3.11 Collins ave.
Patrl. k MeCle!lan. 3031 Mt Vornon s'
Mlnnlo Shannon. 4010 Lancaster a
William F St. Mlntop. Hut Vallate n
Jlur lb liinmi uu wa'iaco t.
i .
The decisive win of "Joe How" the fast t ennuis:.
local pacer over "Plokles." the fast fiitty
of James Bell, of Phlludtdphia, lias
aroused the enthusiasm of the horaemeu
of llila place. "Jon Ho," in addition to
defeating the Bell horae, lowered the
track lecord to i.W'i.
neArrat loetorv. ntaitefl In Hm .HreMfnn
Of Old St. Martin P. E. Churi-li. nheia Daniel J. 1 . llrlde. .!. MAIpin st
the ociemony will ho pertormed thU ' ,.Vi.n"i ,.,?,,. a - ., 'nV., '...
and
an!
and
and
an)
PARALYTIC ASKS DIVORCE
Brooklyn Man Tells Court He Should
Never Have Married.
NEW YOItK, Sept. IS.-A spectacle
unique In the history of tho city was.
sien In tho Supreme Court in Hiookljn
when Dr. Joseph Hand, a helpless
paralytic, pleaded rrom tho witness
stand for a dhorce for his wife?
With his wife hiding her facu in her
hands and sobbing. Dr. Hand told the
court she should ha her freedom. "I
thould never havo man led her." lie
said, "for I knew I would becomo a
paralytic. But I loved her so much f
foolishly hoped I might be aved. Now
I know I did nrong and sh should not
be burdened by me."
Dccliloa via withheld
WIFE BEATER SENTENCED
Howard Thomas.'of Camden was be'
4.1111 Totnacs f.-,7 W Indiana ue
1 Harry H051I. I2l Woodland ae. and Laura
Thomas. Sharon Hill. Pa.
! Fran- Is A I'onlln 113 N'orili Yetvdell st
and i:iibth Kurkc. 2111 Toronto st.
j Daniel t. Musuiw 4i.J) '"reon s . ant lie.
t letia I . .11'!" i . UT90I1 SI
fure Judge Boylo in tho Cumiiial L'otitt I JS1,"','',on i-Wfrd u"Tw VorK ln'1 A,,, "
today on the charge cf Hife-beuting and ) ja, .. Rel.'m.jer. K.'il N lelton at. and
was sentenced to one to three years in 1 ritda M. I'.inneite. jm .v tiun n.
Allert u Dojiltiy. 272D N. 13th st and IVr-
TI10 tn.tu-o r.m.ml,.i..l it,,, II . I i I'M a i.unis, i n .. iieuMer st.
nie Judge reincmheie.l that llul ha,. , u Raymond Poru-i. 412t Ijimuster u anl
Ain.a a. laiur, ni rreston nt
itibc-ri K. Yaies. ;n Lmih ae. ani
M pise sto ti.. Bernard SI
rti." :, ml i' .Smith. 2011 N Park av
Mabel 11 I'Juikfa.dfr, Ills N. 4th st.
Uernutti Kltncberu. 1C2 Van ti und I
T IU'ikr. lit! Eat at.
i't inoa '. Weaver 4147 IVchlu st anl 'a-
die M. Palnur. IV'1 Martin t
George J. KraHr ttlS spruce si . and Anna
(I N'c'ker 4723 KhiKsesaln aiiiu.
Wllllain II d'herDI. .".11 K. SlIlo aie.. and
Jane R. McFadden, .'.II Jameitou ue.
JItnrv M Huiinon. Jeiiklntonn. Pa n,l
KJtber C Uedl. 0155 Norfolk t.
the .State prison.
teen before him Hire, times duriuc th-i
last few mo.iths on arlot14 charges.
Abbie Thomas, wlfo of tho prisoner, said
that lie knocked her down when any
thing dUpluused him.
Thomas looked at his wifj with an
apparent appeal for sympathy In his
ees, but Mrs. Thomas did not relent.
an 1
leleu
Homeless Man's Body at Morgue
Tha body of a homeless man, Frank
Slurray, 40 ears old. was found in the
jurd ot the Standard Charcoal Company.
Washington avenue and Fifteenth streit
by Frank Kennedy, an emuloje. this
morning.
The body was taken to the lloard
Hospital, where death was det-Uied duo
to natural cause, and latei remoed to
the niorjut-
IlKLIdlOl'S NOTICKS
Jewish. "
RODLPH slU'i.;! ,se'a Peaej -ternTi
Saturday. 10 a n , sou trveast corner tlrual ai '
Mount Veinon sis. "Marking Time, by Ral M
llenr Htrkor.'tj ll wel.-ni Seril s
for ib New ear aunda evmlug grn. 1.
y Rabbi Hi Maw. Monda moinlns 'The
Crest DcU '). Rmol UtJ. SerWji 1
Jcatfjs
AfllN. On September is 1014, HALRV F
hubajid o- Ruth . .Win and son of the
late Harry S and M.i A?ln, aSel 41 eori
iuneral seirlces 011 SaturJav, at 1 i in i
his late resllcnco lis K at Interment
prUaie. at Hlllslda Ceincur,. lmrment
silMerce,TtI'AStil;AI'E ALCVATA. yar.
Al.TINO. SUSAN AI.TING. 0 year I8K1
Judson st.
AYLSIEIt. On September 12. 19M. AfART
AVLSIER. Due notice of the funeral will ha
given, from h-r Ute resldentv. 4013 Wa.-rta
at.. West Philadelphia. k 3
HAl.DWIN'. At hla residence. 211 North Ma.
Pie ave . MiiiMjawiu. i-a on September S
1U14. JOHN C. BALDWIN, agel 72 yeaxl'
Funeral srrvlces and Interment private '
Providcnco (R. I.) papers please copy. I
II UlTON.- On September 17. IBI4, nsin.V
C, lie. 01 Hairy Hirt-m of odliint
N. J. tuntrral wnlci on SaturdaS at
P:,ln -ai y1 P41;'0" ' ' K. Stllei A- frj,f ,
141, iist nusquelunna aie. 1'iteiment in.
ato i
HKKCKMAN. HMtRV HEECKMAN
ear. Ull Nonb Philli, at. ""'
IILOCIL On September 17 101 1, IONATH
husband of l-ia Wo. h 1 hH7iit1.i1
P.elallie and f-let.d. a. , llapiaport I. di.
No. as. I. o V st f I iiar'afnal ti
No. s I. u. L. .It. are InMted to an.-nd
i!. funeral, ou aundai, at 10 a. m from
tho parlor cf Pnamm her a Hon lrtoi
DlnmonJ st Iniermtnt at Adath JeVburun
Cenieterj. Klndli ami floer ""urun
"JjOlVN. SARAH nilOWN. 32 ears. 344i
ltoqne st.
CANAVIN. On September la. ion
CHARLES t.'. htjibar.l of Martha U. CHnu.
in (nee Moore) Kuneral on Saturday at
2 p. m from 171 i Sltel si Imeruient at
t-eniKon.1 Cerneier)
CIIAKMKTSKI W AI.TKR CilARMBTaKI
1 sear O months SU N i-aidl-Tsi .
-V-.lN---'ANCIS COLLINS. 3
aUlh and I.vsier aie
CON LIN. At Akron Pa. on eptember in
1011 rArilARINn. lf. u' WlitUmV'onltn
aced C4 rars Funeral un ,Aiki.it. a. tX .v
a. ni.. from tlio PluUdelp. la and" Hwdinir
'ihonips n Memorial Churc'i! t)er Sol
.....' on ".turda. .-pt 10. at 11 a m
ibth'iT. "KIN. 70 ears. 610
A-Vmi.n,av ,.nl,r",fn l -aHary Cemetu. I TA'I K. -On S.pi.
South
RIDOI.I (. On FeDtemlier IS. mil 1.-11AXW.
puhiind of I'athar'im HI Inlfo a-ed 47 sear.
ur.eral on JI011.I11' at s ;n a in fn.irt lied
"iiitn th t r'nlemn Rviiuiein Ma at tin
bun h of &t NMi bo'as 1 u n Ino, at in a n.
l"eel). Int-rnunt at HjIj- Cross cem-
OtP.V
I",',.'!;!?., On Mn,iaj ,:.ptember 14. 1914.
AiV,l,I: ''..W'Tm. daughter of the lata
William nne and H innah Leuls iVIster
prtn?e ' w,"iam 11. Uofttt. Interment
It.SVM,VC7,v.NaCLO nOMANO. S sears.
iny.,.,,l.;4" September 17. 1014. LLIZA
IJLiJl o.. Uaushter ..f Prancls D. and Ellia
ltn (). Hulaff K me rnl senlfes 1.11 Saturda
momliis. at 10 n'n.h-k, at the re.ldenee rf
her parents, o.'l Preston st Interment private,
at Arlington I'emeterv. Prien Is may view
remains on Frldai evetilng- from 7 until
I lOik
AI(;Jrl- LOPItJ SA1.V1N. 40 sears, 7S
M HAD. -On beptunber 17 1014 EDIVtRD,
n .if th hit.. Hun. anl iopb e tjchid l'i
neral .. 1 M. 1, ia. at a in., fiom the reti
uei . 11 ld V tin 1 Hernar.l S. lia 1 127
Ralnl r go -1 Van of Requiem at Ho y
Till its i-lnire at U.MO a m. Interment New
1 atVd-il f imet.Ts
12 I M IIAPLII. -mi September IB, 1014 at Or.
'-'.: '" , ,,J MHiHMY l.KL III HIIK4
Hl ..It. .iui,hii .f tho late i:l.inl p
11 !TI' 1 u. , a erl or. Saiurdas. st
- 1 ' t il i,.i,ifn.-e of her trotuer."n
m. 1., .,! j net. it3 N'uiih 21st s
' ue it 1 -n ate
""Lrth'fithl'sV10 S,,l'LL' 10 y""- 6M
M'l.luilOIA.V-Klol.piB SILRURMAN. 50
slMON - PAN'NIi: SIMON, 60 sears. J40
slltOIII.. On S pt.'irtl.er 10 tU14 PHILIP
-, ' : 1.1' 1 ai ,.iu- -.ti. hi i 1
tli .i Ii war .,f Ids ur I unra,l i.nirf.
' 1 ' i IP Lietisels at 11.41
..',. .v ' ."." " " !'' imetei
6l 1,1. l AN.- At hi, residenre. 3J3 rherrr
t.. caiydei, N ). ,j. 1,. nm John i..
I i-bl I of slj'i j-ulll .11: auel 2T r.
Stars, iJuij notice .if i. uneml il! ho slven
1 ' '.' ' .V.." .Jt' ' " " LTILJ AN. 2l
, iear its. 1 Tr.nipun s'.
1 I'Al lM ROSANN.V TALBOT 23 'ears.
I I i dice t
TAUIIA. SOFIA TAIIIU. 8 ,orj. 4534 Mil.
mber 17 1914 juII.V 1-.
fiL.l..M!.t:". a?.d Vrs Late residenre 1 suidai ai 2 p m at tl reaUeai-e of hi.
7..V' gHe "' uu "-"ve v' Jne.-l .t. i; bru't.er in-law li ie Hu'iiIIl .mil, Melon
riven. I t 'nt. ruirt 1 at Perms, "d i'emeter
Ci',U!:;5:-:0" ?'' ,'"'"" c '8U. HtClII. '"."'."'J'. -,.,nv,v IAVLOR. Sii sears. T31
T.. -J.. .lUUini A1 - UK t Utlm M I- ) ' ;V-. Bl,
" v-aiii ny ,
vtirvnii rb,an.
town. unit u
a. in. Inturmn
"v-un I'tnnDfP 14. 1114. pith
a ( m. V I'V vs.it w of Charles VV
Dean. ' h e Crt IT:,,, , Pj: eral !:
.- W..L. iiiivtiooui . nriaitji
"'' "' T ,0 ,m- from ''hi, r it1 ,-'',' 4 "-'V TEbisC. BT years. 2215
ene 2VI . .iurli lane iiernuin- ' Lasi ' um'tirlund at
at St Vln in., a "" n? a j i Tl HKT - llAptiC TuLBURT. 80 raars.
..nt ai on t-a-hr.irul oVmet.i' 1 B" ""!, ii -out. au r.ars.
iytember J4. ntH. PATH- "IKINAN - rATHARlNi: TUEINAN. 31
"wUTSa".?1"" l)EVTA. 77 sear,. U19
DILLON'. On September 13. 1014. nonPUT
K.. huiibanl of Norah Dlllun ln Buiuins
ar.d son of Luke and Marv T. Dillon Duo
nptloe of th funeral Hill u gVth. from
Ida parents' resUrme. 1413 South lit k st
I'S',JCVUZZ,E D,VAC- .. 182"
ifftn it.
DoriillKltTV. On September 13 1B1 vt
LIE T vidosv of JoV J DiiiiiVtJ' fJtl
Donohuel Due notL of th iSSswl JtjBg
gnen. from hsr late raaldence. 1211 cL.h
arlee t. -'-
nilVUG.X.--KLLKNr DRUGOAN TO .,.
lMh aid JeSersan (""uul,s. 'O Sears.
KASTLACK. PATHARINE EASTI ACK -l
EMoisVil ESTHEK BSKlS rs 3122
felJilss rtiv," '"'"--J-'W A . ... , .1 i. - eft-, i.i ) ii. ,mj,Ml
''"i 4 R ntMlUH 4-e
'I.yl'Hs,:;: n tnher 10. 1S14,
MAIU V. ld. of AlnSrit Van IV
runrial ' ; . .u hum as i ! i t.i l
tluels, at hr Into resldr i , Jlinl fr,i tI.ik i
Jlars Bl ' '"" ut l-ul H" '
"iVAv,;'i'u7-Q S,'1'hr.,T- CUIUS,
i. Ai A "' ' Ani.n .1 ner me r.'.eh,
a,l C7 'an l-uin-m! suihi on m ,i,v
VHB.-MALLV WILD. Say.'W North
"l!. ''VKB WILUa St rs.
1317
l I'llllimt - ou sieptember 13. 19li SIRAll
U.. uklo or Aulr 4 R'ltl .o". pi-Hi
.. ...u..- ul. muni , a" I..II. 1 II, I .i.fia1
frkt, ., i , i v , ,,,,, A, vr ;'
'"I ul, , I, . m, -,,n , j.,,, , ,
.,;"'"! ' ' ' ' , y r , i, ,
u.' ll ilKti 4S
I
se-ri.