1 EVENING LEDGER-PHILADELPHIA, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 22,, 191 FARMERS' MARKET IN SIGHT AT 69TH STREET TERMINAL Stalls to Be Let to Producers Only nnd Saving in Price Promised. Prices to the West Philadelphia, con sumer ot farm products may be consid erably roduccd by the opening of a farm ers' market In the 69th street terminal. Accotdlnc to plans announced by the Philadelphia nnd Western Hallway Com pany nnd tho Lehigh Valley Transit Com pany, the market will bo In operation before Thanksgiving. By renting stnlls al a. nominal figure to producers only, tho traction officials hope to encourage a largo number of farm ers from Montgomery, Bucks and other nearby counties to sell their fruit, vegeta bles and poultry direct to the consumer. The middleman will bo eliminated and his profits divided between the producer' and consumer. The farmers expect to charge slightly higher prices thnn would be paid for commission houses, as tho expense ot. put ting up their products for the retail trade nnd maintaining the stall must be met, but they hope to have tho consumer reap the larger part of the direct sale saving, Tho lemodcllliff or a building of tho Philadelphia and Western nallway Com pany, In which the new market will be located, will be undertaken at once. This action h the result of a recent conference between Thomas Newhall, president, and J.j. Adams, general man ager of the rhfladetphla and Western, nnd Hanlsoti Fehr, president, and C. C. Collins, traffic mnnnger, of the Lehigh Valley Transit Company. INVENTOR OF MAXIMITE UNTOUCHED BY EXPLOSION Hudson Maxim Escapes Unhurt When His Labratory Blows Up. LAKE HOPATCONO, M. J., Sept. 22. That Hudson Maxim, Inventor of max Imlte, who has passed safely through many crises, bears u charmed life was never more apparent than yesterday, "vhen he emerged unscathed from a ter rific, explosion that destroyed the labo rntorJVIn the rear of his handsome home on niv Point. The explosion could be heard for miles, njts of steel and Iron were later found' embedded In houses 500 yards away. A group of summer gills In the Durban Hotel, a couple of hun ched yards oway, wcie so frightened that several had to be treated by a physician. The veteran Inventor minimized his own danger. He said the explosion was caused by spontaneous combus tion. He uould not say 'whether h was cxpei Imentlng upon a new hlgli explosive. When Mis. Maxim, however, ap proached a burning shed next to the laboratory, Mr. Maxim excitedly called out to her to keep away. A moment later Kobrrt Dodge, of Wcstwood, went Into the shed nnd carried out a small box of dynamite. A thousand summer visitors and resi dents came In motor cars. In boats and afoot to view the wreckage. The labo ratory building was worth $1500 or fXJ. In addition a great deal of costly machinery was totally destroyed. POLICE KILL GUNMAN IN BROOKLYN STREET DUEL Man Shot Down After a Wild Chase in the Streets. . MuW TORK. Sept. 22.-A revolver duel In 'a crowded Brooklyn street early today between John Tutty, a "gunman," and three police officers resulted In the killing of Tutty and tho accidental shooting ot Charles Tanncrt, a bystander. - The bullet entered Tanneit'a cheek. His wound is not serious. Tutty was walking along Broadway In Brooklyn, boasting about having a big gun In his possession. Kdward McGuin, who is said to have been threatened with the sun. told Policemen Finn nnd N'ick abaut it. They icported to Dettctlvn Georse Patten, who recognized Tutty and walked up to him. "Let'n sfc that gun," said Patten. "SutMt thing you Know." answered Tutty, pulling out the revolver and firing point blank at Patten. Ho missed. Then he started to run, firing as he went. The officers whipped out their revolvers and shot at Tutty, who reloaded his revolver and continued to fire. Finally ono ot the oflK'er's bullets struck Tutty nnd he dropped dead. Twenty-six bliots wcro exchanged, Tutty firing 12 and the odlcers U. IDLE STEAMSHIPS HERE BRING OWNERS NO RETURNS Vermont Corporation Has $2,000, OOO Investment Anchored. An Investment representing (2,000,000 In tho steamships Narragansett nnd Manhattan, bringing no return, Is an chored In tho Delaware Mver pft Wil mington, These vessels were completed a year ago by the Harlan & Holllngs worth Corporation, of Wilmington, for tlie Central Vermont Transportation Company, a subsidiary company ot the New Vork, New Haven and Hartfotd Railroad, Because of a difference of opinion between the officials of the lat ter company and members of tho Inter state Commerce Commission these ves sets have been compelled to Ho Idle, and It Is not expected that they will be used until next spring. The Manhattan and Narragansett, nd mlttcdly fine craft ot their typo, wero constructed to ply between New York nnd Portland, Me., over the Long Island Sound route. Tho Now Vork, New Haven and Hartford Company was to build a spur lino to bring freight and passengers Into Portland from Interior points. The Interstate Commerce Com mission Interfered and tho project was hold up. Roats without passengers and freight were useless, so the Central Vermont Transportation Company decided to keep the craft here Instead of at Portland, where the fresh wator would be mote beneficial to them than the salt water ot Portland harbor. Tho work of build ing the spur lino Is now progressing nnd Is expected to be completed early In spring, Tho Narragansett and Manhattan are sister ships. Each Is sunfptuously fitted for tho accommodation ot several bun dled passengers. They nrc 332 feet In length, 48 feet In width, 68 feet over guardB nnd 21 feet 5 Inches depth. Their trlplo expansion engines can produce 4500 horsepower. CITY RHODES SCHOLAR TO LEAVE FOR OXFORD Morrison C. Boyd to Continue His Studies Abroad for Three Years. Morrison C. Boyd, Philadelphia's sole nhodes scholar, will sail from New York tomorrow to take up his studies at Ox ford University. In New York Boyd will Join a party of SO other nhodes scholars. Boyd will not return to his native city for three years, as during his vacations ho Intends to travel through Europe He will devote his tlmo In Oxford to a study of the classics, specializing In Latin and Greek. He will also study music. Ills ambition is to bo an organist as well as a scholar. After graduation from Ox ford he will tench Latin nnd Greek. Mr. Boyd Is a product of Philadelphia's school system, He was educated In the Philadelphia public schools and graduueca from the Contral High School In 1009. He won a city scholarship and entered the University of Pennsylvania. He re ceived his bachelor of arts degree from thn I'nlverslty In 1913. He not only grad uated with honors, but was awarded a Harrison scholarship In the Gradtmtu School. He received his master's degree last June. Boyd won the Latin and Greek prizes for the sophomore, Junior and se nior years. As an undergraduate he took an active interest In the literary and dramatic so cieties. He was the head ofthe Phllo mathean Society In his senior year. Ho was elected to the Phi Beta Kappa Honor ary Fraternity. Boyd Is also well known In the local music circles and has given a number of organ recitals. He is the third Pcnnsylvanlan to win a Bliodcs scholarship. The other two men were Thomas E. Bobbins and Rieh ard Schellens, who won the prize In 1901 and 1907 respectively. SEWER GAS SHAKES GOTHAM Naval Bombardment Could Not Have Startled Folk More, NEW YOniC. Sept. 2'.-If a battle fleet In the bay had been hombardlng New York, it could Siave caused little mure alarm than did the crash ot ex plosions, the flying ot missiles and the falling of wounded men In the district bounded by 42d street, 43d street, Lex ington avenue and East River. Many In the thrones upon the stree thought that firing was actually going on. But it was only the explosion of sewer s-ases. The missiles were pieces) ot asphalt pavement nnd manhole cavers. Eight persons were struck and In jured, Forty covers were blown up. Hundreds of windows were shattered. There was alarm among the patients of two hospitals aa huge pieces of steel crashed through the panes. A etreet car was hit by a manhole cover nnd every window broken. TralHc on the 42d strcot line was tied up. SHIP HERE TO USE CANAL First Vessel Sails October 8 for Pacific Through Isthmus. With the sailing from this port on October 8 of the steamship Harry Luck cnbach. of tho Luckenbach Steamship Company, the first direct outward serv ice between hero and the Pacific Coast via the Panama Canal will be estab lished. Terminal arrangements for the new line have been completed with the Philadelphia and Beading Railway Com pany. The vessels will load and dis charge cargoes at Pier A, Port Rich mond. The pioneer csscl of tho new Hn will reach here about September 30. Ono week after the Harry Luckenbach satis the steamship Carolyn is expected to reach hero with a cargo of canned goods, wines nnd general merchandise fiom Pacific Coast ports. The new line Intends to operato a monthly service. It Is expected that the run between this port and the Pacific will take about 19 days. The new service will augment the In ward service recently estnbllshod by the American-Hawaiian Line, which la now conducting a passenger and freight serv ice from San Francisco to Philadelphia, ler S. F. 8. Martinson, 2124 Summer it. Hurry nVlsman, Jr., 2022 6. 6th at.( and Adle Hook, 1DOT B. 3d it. ,. , . George w. Deeone, Jr.. 2J2S S. Carlisle t.. and Harsh T Rankin, 1800 Arch It. . , William Winner. Upper Derby, Pft., and Flor ence Moffltt, 031 Berks at. PORT OP PHILADELPHIA Sun and Tide Bun rises.... B:4T a.m. Sun sets.... 0.00 p.m. PHILADELPHIA. HlRh water. 3:12 a.m. I High water. S:35 p.m. Law water.. 10:24 a.m. I Ixjw water.. 10:ST p.m. REBUT ISLAND, HIrM water. 12.01 a.m. Itlith water. 12:24 p.m. Low water;. 0:42 a.m. Low water.. 7118 p.m. RREAKWATER. High water. 0:44 a.m. I Mlih water. 10:10 p.m. Low water., 3:17a.m. Low water.. 3:81 p.m. Vessels Arriving Today Teeedale (Mr.), Port du Pelx, lonwood, dock ed at Chester. lowan, Hllo, Honolulu, via Panama Canal, sugar, V. F, Hnitar & Bon. Sailing Today Btr. Isle of Jura (Br.), Dixon, Havana, Mun son Ktcamshlp Line. .Sir. Catherine Cuneo (Nor.), Sorenen, Tort Anlonta via Haracoa, Cuneo Importing- Com pany. Str. Grecian, Page. Boiton. Merchants and Miner' Transportation Company. . Str. Ericsson, Willis, Baltimore, Ericsson Line. Steamships to Arrive FASSENOER. Name. From. Date. Mongotlin , Glasgow .... . .Sept. 10 fitampalla Clenoa ....... .Sept. 1f Dominion ...,.., Liverpool .....Sept. 10 FREIGHT. City of Durham CnlcutK Sept. 1 JSulderdjk Rotterdam ....Sept. IS AmstcltHk Rotterdam ....Sept. 15 Maine London Sept. Ji Start Point London ...... .Sept. 12 Mm. Mariner ,. Manchester ....Sept. 10 Adolfo Huslva Sept. 14 Bturmfels Calcutta Sept. Canadla Htavaniter Sept. IS Heathcole Ol'e U'y, N.D. Sept. IB Keronhcrson Cardiff ...Sept. is Rapldan .....Lelth Sept. 10 California Copenhagen ....Oct... Steamships to Leave PASSENOER. Name. For. Date. Carthaginian Glasgow Sept. 29 Dominion Liverpool Oct. 3 Btampalla .Naples Oct. C FREIGHT. Uranlenborg ...... ...Copenhagen ...Sept. Man. Exchange Manchester ....Sept. Maine London Sept. 26 Zulderdyk Rotterdam ....Sept. 29 Dnnla Copenhagen ...Sept. 21 Vest Point London Sept.au ranadla Chrlstlanla ....Oct. 3 California Copenhagen ....Oct. PORT OF NEW YORK VESSELS ARRIVING TODAY. Name. From. Sailed. S5eelanl Liverpool Sept. 11 Prlnclpello Rotterdam Sept. !i America Naples Sept. 10 Steamships to Arrive DUB TODAY. Name. From. Sailed. Chicago Havre Sept, 14 Antilles Genoa Sept. 11 American Rotterdam ....Sept, S Virginia Bordeaux Sept. 0 DUE TOMORROW. Name. From. Sailed. Olympic Liverpool Sept. If! Netv York Liverpool Sept. IB Chicago Havro Sept, 14 FREIGHTS AND CHARTERS. A tteady demand prevnlls In the steamship market with only n. limited amount ot busi ness being transacted, due to moderate offer ings or tonnage. Rates are firm. Rates are low and business dull In sailing trades, STEAMSHIPS. Wlnlalon (Br.), Atlantic Range to United Kingdom or French Atlantic ports, grain, pri vate terms, September and October. Oakland Grange (Br.), same. Tolstad (Nor.), Philadelphia tn Scandanavian ports, refined petroleum, 10,000 barrels, pri vate terms prompt. Samln (Dan.), New York to Malta., retlned petroleum, 100,000 cases, 18 cents, September and October. ' Pictro (Hal.). 2120 tons, Baltimore to Na ples, Favona or Leghorn, coal, private terms, pinmpt. Thyrla Menler (Br.), 7P4 tons. Norfolk to Chandler. Quebec, coal, private terms, prompt. Meridian (Dr.). 224S tons, Colon to Phila delphia, scrap Iron, private terms, September and October. Vitalla (Nor.), T2-1 tons, same. TJJorn (Nor.l, "05 tom, Jamaica to New York or Stamford, logwood, private terms, prompt, ' SCHOONERS. Flora A. Kimball, ,121 tons, Philadelphia to Na-ssau, coal 12 SO. Fdward H. Blake. Port Reading- to Camden. Me , coal. 0.1 ccnte. Kdward R. Balrd. Jr., Barren Island to Phil nfielphla. tankage, 11, net, thence Lewes, Del., to Charleston, Ash scrap, 52 not, and back to New York, kiln-dried boards, private terms, DEATHS OF A DAY WILLIAM A. HOEVELEB Appointed Councilman by Governor Tener, Carnegie Institute Trustee. PITTSBURGH, Sent. 22.-Councilman William A. Hoeveler was stricken uy paialysls as he finished addressing a Council meeting tonight and died within a few minutes. He was one of the orig inal appointees of Governor J. K. Tener when the original Council of nine was named after the passing of the new city charter. Councilman Hoeveler was the founder ot the W. A. Hoeveler Stoiage Company and was Interested extensively In real estate hero. Ho was a trustee of the Carnegie Institute and member of the advisory board of tho Duquesne Unl vetsity bt the Holy Ghost. GUILTY OF MANSLAUGHTER Men Get One Year Sentence in Prison for Crime, A plea of Involuntary manslaughter In causing tho death of Domlnlck MuzoslU on May 2, was entered today by Juzapajj Uzdarinis and JaduszaB Pacells, Lithuanians, In the Court of Oyer and Terminer. Judge Searle sentenced each defendant to one year In the County Prison. The three men lived together at 3S20 Vinton street, and on the day In ques tion o quarrel arose, In which Stuzoski wus the aggiessor. He was knocked to the floor by the defendants, but ap parently not hurt. He later went to bed and was found dead in the morning, the cause being hemorrhage. STEAMSHIPS SIGHT BERGS Nieuw Amsterdam Reports Seeing Floe 200 Feet Lonrr. NEW YORK, Sept. 22. -An Iceberg 200 feet long and 60 feet high was reported east of Cape Itace by the steamship Nieuw Amsterdam when It arrived here. The Nieuw Amsterdam also relayed from the White Star liner Arabic Information to mariners of IcebergB In great numbers between thn 45th and 4Sth mertdianB along the 49th parallel. The Hydrographlo Ofllce also sent out a notice yesterday that the Danish steam ship Ituss passed 33 bergs. HOTEL THIEF SENTENCED LOCAL MASONS AT DEDICATION Take Fart in Cornerstone Laying1 at Elizabethtown. Several hundred Philadelphia members of the Masonic Order left Broad Street Station on a special train at S o'clock this morning to attend the cornerstone laylPB of one of the group of buildings at the Masonic Home at Elizabethtown. Pa. Grand Master J. Henry Williams swung the big block into place at noon, and thereby iam (be foundations for the uonn nenry Etmon Memorial tallage, which Is t0 bB tne o( jh.e handsomest of B9 ", p. Boston Man la Sent to Jnil After Pleading Guilty. After pleading guilty to a bill of in dlctment charging him with attempting to steal from the room of Peter Markey, a Scranton policeman, in the Keystone Hotel, Lawrence Sullivan, of Boston, Mass., today was sentenced to not less than one year nor more than eighteen months In the Eastern Penitentiary by Judge Searle In Quarter Sessions Court. Sullivan, after albo admitting thefts from guests at the Darlington Apart ments and the Hanover Hotel, said that these were his first offenses. He later told Assistant District Attorney Rogers that he had been In this city only six weeks, and In that time he had been arrested twice, the first time for steal ing handbags from railroad stations. TODAY'S MARRIAGE LICENSES Augustus S. Hee. asm Janney t.. and Car olina Albright, 2S63 Janney it rJ."'?,.?.!-, 12.,? " "J Elvira ..U..V..V.... .. a. ,.!. 91. Alexander TctTa. Kennct Square. Pa., and ltosa t iggins. Moorestown. N J. Warren D. Tllton. Klin N. 9th st . and Eu. genii C. Wright. 3745 Locust it. Thomas I. Itte.l 19IO Cambridge t . and Kninij. Martin 1551 N. Jut ,i William H Hlddle. 7in H. 11th at., and Laura 1, Spencer. 2015 S. Darlen t. -"'" Bdjar J Flanagan. 20J5 Melvale st . and Margaret J. McClurMn. 3S73 Coral st. IVtlfred K. Rhoades. Jftna ?. o-j . .-j Frieda Feldman. 2133 Nlcholg it ' John Bntith. 24U1 K. Mole st.. and Bella M Mc-Kernan. 241U S. Mol t. David M. Uoldbersr. Bathlehem. Pa . and Ma rie Snyder, 12S Nf Yes, dell st Ssnto DiMarcantonlo. SU21 X. Van Pelt at and Aususta DIOregorlo, VG31 v Hella at " GSSSV, M ifth V W" anCl lUiti'M Alexander Matlsiewekl, 32TS E. Thompton st , and Rojalla Lupazewska. 31S6 Richmond t John B. l'lanagan 221 Rqxboro .t. and Ma" ttaa J. Ogdea. 243 Lawuston t. Harry Springer 222T N. Reex st.. and Clara Ralchardt 103T N Philip at Wesley Burntre, 5054 Hooper st. and Sarah Whitsssll. 5054 Hooper at n Wllltn C Elbert. 2124 8jnunsr st , a4 gy. WILLIAM A. HOEVELER PITTSBURGH. Sept. 2.'. Councilman William A. Hoeteler, of this city, was stricken by paralysis as ho finished ad dressing a Council meeting in the City Hall last night and died within a few minutes. He was ono of the original ap pointees of Governor Tener when the original Council of nine was named after the passing of the new city charter. ABRAHAM TANDLER Death brought on by an attack ot acute indigestion came to Abraham Tandler, a retired manufacturer, In his home at the Hrantwood, after four days' iUnr?a. Mr. Tundler had bean Interested In the manufacture of knitted goods for many years. He retired ten years ago. For many years he had been a member of the Congiegation Keneseth Israel. His widow survives. financial Journalist's of the country, died rather suddenly yesterday morning at his home at Chatham, N. J.( .nftcr a long Ill ness, A wife and datighlcr, Mildred, 12 yearn of nge, survive. At the time of hla demise Mr. Teague was editor ot Copper Curb and Mining Outlook, a position he had filled for sev eral years. iBzat)$ FRANCIS A. HARRIS Francis A. Harris, BO years old. died today at the home of his son. l-Vank A. B. Harris, 5355 Walton avenue. Mr. Harris had been In feeble health for nearly six months. His widow, one son. Frank A. B. Harris, who is in the automobile business, and a. daughter survive. CAPTAIN RHEES JACKSON LAREDO. Tex.. Sept. H.-Captaln Rhees JncUson, of the Ninth U. S. Infant! y g dead at the Post Hospital from Injuries received when he was thrown from r.is horse. He was a native of Oregon and was promoted to a captaincy March 11, BERNARD C. CARR' Death from apoplexy came yesterday to Bernard C. L'arr at his home. 243S Federal street. In his J3d year. For more than thirty years Carr had been engaged in the glass and bottle business. He was a member of the Young Men's Republican Club of the 36th Ward, ana belonged to the Red Men and Foresters. His widow, two sons and two daughters survive. BENAJAH R. WILLS MOUNT HOLLT, N. J.. Sept. 22.-Rena-jah P. Wills, president and secretary of the Burlington County Fair Association, and prominent Democratic Stato poll, tlcian, died at his home here early today after several weeks' Illness of titmor of the bruin. He a 63 earo old. H was one ot the last of Burlington County's former lay Judges. MERRILL A. TEAGUE -; "Hilirlllfti' tvufe-sjll Editor of Copper Curb and Mining Outlook. NEW YORK. Sept. tt.-Merrill, A Teagu, one-ot the ablest and best-known SflTJJf -'''" AltROTT. On September 20, 1014, JBAAC AIlRttTT, husband of the late da rah A. Arrott. In his 78th year. Puneral tetvlces at fits late residence: 3320 Nortltal'ajlc ave nue, on Wednesday morning PTtenrber .3, at 10:10 o'clock. Interment private. ANUttmVS. On September 10. 1014, W1J Si" MB, ASUKIWS. Relatives and friends are Invltr-d to attcnr me .luneral. .on Wednesday, at 2'CO p m.. at his late resl detico, Tuckerion, N. J. Interment at Tuck cttovvn. AYf.MRII. On September 12. 1014. MAn AVL-MER. Uue notlco of the f uneral will be given, from Iim1 late residence, 4015 Vactha st West Phlladelohla. .... ,,, IIAMlECIi. Suddenly, nn September -0.19M. WltiMAM. Bon of Marj and the late Ueoige ttalbeck. Funeral Wodnesday. at 2 p. in., from the residence of hH ci.usln. Dnvl.1 Thlstli'. 2410 1'Vderal strcit. Interment at Kernwood Cemetery. ,,.... tlALKIK. On September 21, 1014, MAP.1K,. wlf 1 of Frnnr. Ualltlc, In her tttd ycor. Kuner nl services Thur'iiay. at B p in., from her late leeldcnco. 1024 North Orlannn st. DALLAM. At Camden. N, .1 , on September 21. 1014, JAMKS HA M.AM, son of the latf Mervyn and Sarah Pallam. Relative ami frltnde nro Invited to attend the funeral services, on Wednesday, nt 1 P m.. at u" residence ot hla nephew. Thumos l.fach. 2400 HAUNEH!-Septeniber SI. 1011. M. HARRV. son nf M. Harry and the late .Mary J Barnes and grandson of Anna and the late Oeorge II. Barnes. Funeral services on Thursday, nt 2:80 p. m at the apartments nf Oliver Jf. Balr. 1R20 Chestnut st CAltl.KV. MAnaARBT CARIiKV. 2 years. CAIIK-On9 September 21. 1014. miKNATlD i- CARR. husband of Annie Carr. Funeral Thursday nt n. m.. ttoni his late reeldonce, 2433 r'oderal st Eolemn Requiem Mato at r,. Anthony's Church, at 0.:,0 n. in. Interment Holy crom Cemetery. ... COLLINS. On September 2to-lDH.TIIOM.AS. husband or the late ."nia'i A. Collins Duo notlco of the funotnl will be given, from his lalo residence, 242.' I"ederal st COMVEIt. On September 20. lBH.CI.iAR KNC13 PATTON, son ot Clarence W. and Martha F. Conover, oacd rt jears 7 months, funeral Wednesday, at S p. in., from the resldenca of his grandparent, William C. Pntton. Rerlln. N. .1. CflNlttlW. On September 11. 1014. DAVID K. CON'ROW. aged 04 years. Late residence, 224 Lcaguo st. Uue notice of funeral will be Riven. CONWAY. On September 21. 1014. MARX, widow of Michael Conway, of Countv Ty rone, Ireland Funeral from the residence nf her son-in-law. Thomas Brown. 1608 Stiles St.. on Frldav, at 8:30 a. m. Solemn Reouletn Mass at the Church of the Oesu, COTTON.' o'n September 10. 1014. FRED ERICK .T. COTTON'. In his 00th year. Fu neral services on Wednesday, at 2 p. m. pre cisely, at Schuvler's, Broad and Diamond sis. interment Greenwood Cemetery. CL'IIRAN'. On Septeml)r 10. 1014. JOHN. husband of the lato Ellen Curran. Funeral 1,11 Wednesday, at S;30 a. m from 244 Sumac st.. Wlstahlcknn. Solemn High Mass at St. John the rtaptlnt's Church, at 10 a. m. In terment Westminster Cemetery. COI.I.INK On September 21.1014, THOMAS, husbnnd of Sarah A. Collins. Due notlro ot the funeral will be Riven, from his late resi dence. 2423 Federal st DE 1VAKLK.-On September 20. 1014, MARIE K. DE WAELE. vvir of Ucorgo I.. De Wale. Interment prlvatn DEAN. On September 14. 1014. CATH ARINE A. DEAN, widow of Cha-Ies W. Desn, reildencc. 560 Union el. rimeral serv ice" and Interment strictly nrlvate DENNEK. On Scotmber 20, 1014, FRED ERICK DENNBR In his until rar. Funeral on Thursday iHernoon, September 21, nt t o'clock, from Odd Tellows' Home, southeast corner Severth nnd Tioga streets. Interment Ortenmnunt t cmetcry DEM.1N. On September 10. 1014. .lOSEPH DEVLIN", husband of Ellon Devlin tnee itven). Funeral on. Wednesday at S:')0 a m . from 014 Shackamaxon st. Solemn Requiem Mast at tho Church of the Immaculate- Con ception, at 10 n. m. Interment New Ca thedial CemetTN. DIXEY. On September 10. 1011. ALFRED, son of William and Charlotte Dlxcy. In hla ISth "ar. Funeral services on Thursday, at '2 p. ill , al 33 "S Joyce st Interment pri vate. K. of P. Greenwood Cemetery. 1M1ERFFEI.. Suddenly, nn September 10. 1014. ALFRED Q.. husband nf Ida Doerffel. JSCd 30 5ear. Funeral on Wednesday, at 2 p. m.. from 3713 N. 17th st. Interment at Northwond Cemetery. DOPOHERTY. On Septemher 13. 10H. EL LIE T.. widow- of John J. Dougherty (nee Donohue). Due notice of the funeral will be riven, from her late residence, 1214 Cath arine st. DUFF. At her reeldence, 4312 Chestnut st, on September 10. 1014. LAURA ANTON F.TTE WELLS. wlf of J. CampbeJI Duff. Funeiai and Interment at the cinvenlinco of tha furill; FLANEOAN. Suddenl". on September IS, 1014. CATHARINE, wife of James Flanesran, aged B0 years. Funeral services on Wednes day, at 2 p m., at t21 W. Cumberland st. Interment Herman Lutheran Ccmeterv OI.ENN. On September 21. 1014. JOSEPH C, husband of Mary B. Glenn. Funeral on Thursdav, at 2 p ni . slrlrtlv prlvat. from tho residence of his fathfr-ln-law, William O'Brien, 321 West Wharton st. Interment nt Fernwood Cemeter. FJemalns may be i-w-d Wednesday evening. COI.DEY. On S-ptomber 21 1014, CATH ARINE Pr'ARL, wlie of Henrv Qoldev. Funeral Thursday, nt 8."0 a it' . from her late reeldonce, .'M10 Ml. Vernon st . West Philadelphia. Requiem Miih at St Agatlu'a Church at 10 a. m. ORA1IAM. On September 20. 1011, FRANK M , koii of the lat Robinson T. and Mary "W. Graham. Duo notlco of the funeral will be given, from his late residency 6737 Cath- arlne street HALL SERENE HALL 33 vears, 000 North lutn sr. HAI.MIWRT.Ti. On Sentemb-r 12. lOH.WIL LIAM, husband ot the In I Catharine N. Hallowcll, aged 7t years. Dn notice of th luneral win bo given, irom tue resiaenca ot his daughter. ISIS Van Pelt at IIKNDEKSON. At his Ute residence. 0338 McCalium at., Germantown, JAMES P. HEN DERSON, aged ."A J ears. Funeral services and Interment private. IIKRTISRv On Septemher 13. 1314. MAODA- i..A, wire or Louis lienor iiormany kck nrd), aged 48 years. Due notice of the fu nerai will be given, from her late residence, 11127 Shunk st, IIORE On September 10. 1014. MARTIN F., husband of Ellen Hore. runeral on Wednesday, at S 30 a. ni.. from 3111 N. 4th st. Solemn Requiem Mai nt St AuKustlno'H Church at 10 a. m. Interment at llolv cross Cemetery. HOUSEMAN. On September 20. 1014. SE-I.U-.N'A. wife of f tarry II Houseman, funeral Witlnesdav, nt S a m., from the residence or u. P. Cox. 4213 TacKawanm. street, Frankford. Moss t St Joaihlm's Church at ! o'clock. Interment priiate. JONES On September 21. 1014, LEON AL LEN, son of Cordelia and tho late John , Jones, aged 21 vears. Funeral services on 'dnsday, at S p in., at I23rt Falrmnuut ave. Interment Thurslay. at Wilmington-Brondywlne- I'emeterv, Wl'mlngton, Del JONES. On September .. 1014, LEON AL LEN, son nf t ortlelU an, I the lato John It Jones, aged 21 veais Funeral servient on Wennesdav. ei p ni a his late resident e, 1230 Fairn , un ave Interment on Thurs das, at Wilmington and Urandjwlne i'eme terv. Wilmington. Del JONES. On September 17. 1011. LUCY, widow of Caleb W. Jones, aged 74 years. Due notice of the funeral will be given. rrom ner laie residence, -oiu couin oin si. KING. On September IS, 1014, WILLIAM F., husband of little King uieo Jcrmer). Due notice of funeral will be given from hi late residence. 3924 Market st. KI.EN1NEH. LAZER KLENTNER.68 years. 27U0 Fletcher St. I.EATHEItMAN. At his residence. 4t1 niiawn it , Fox Chase, on ieptemoer IS, 10U, JOSEPH, husband of Amanda Leath.-i. man. Due notlca o.' the funeral will b slven. I.KK. On September 13. 1014. CLARA A. LEE ine Hum, aged id jears. Funeiai services on Wednci-day, at 2 p m., at .C'7 N. Edgev.u. 1 st. Interment private, at Ar lington Cemetorv. I.innEI.L IIAIlfiT I.IDDELL, S years. 2343 E. Sergeant t 1.11'P. LOUISA I.IPP. 8T years. 2812 North Masclu-r st 1.4M1 VE. On September 21. 1014. JOHN .1 , husband of th, late Ca hvnno 1. c ie ami wni, of the late Pomlnlik an 1 Sarah Logue Due notlco of the iunoial will te mvni ,iuiii ha lato residence. "X'q 'ati,erter st 1,1111,-On September 21, 1011, MARGARET M., wife of Frank Loh and .ljugliie, nt t)e lata Michael and Mary Fleming. Funeral nit 'IliursJay. at 7 30 a m.. from her late iel dence. rear 3W New Market st. High Mass at St. Augustine's Church at t a. in J.ITIHTTY. MAIIY MJUATTY, 23 months. lHiS N. Htlll.n St v.i.ns, l.UTZr On September 21, 1914, ALPHO.NSE J MES l.CT.'. husband of Ann Luu inea Envvnes) and ton of Ellen T and the late 1'Usses S l.uw. S!30 Frankford ave . Holmes liursr. MARION'.- On September IS. ion. ANNA C. MARION, widow' of John Marion and daugh ter of the late Michael and Margaret Roddy Due notice el funtrul from her late residence 1734 Christian st MAItriX. On September 20. 19H, JOHN husband of tht lalo Elisabeth Mariln. In his BStli ear. Funeral services on Wedncsdai at V a m. at the tailors of Mrs Otto Rur bJk 1011 N 4th t. Interment private OlUlliib iiuii.il icmiinj, Mrf'OI'tSANV -On September 19.1914 ELIZA, tlimt McCOLOAN wire ot Jam's F Mc Colgan and daughier of Mar A. an.l the late PairLk J. Muldoon. aged 24 vear Funeral on Wedneoday. al S a m., from ySAS Ellsworth slt High Mass of Reaulem at Si. Anthony' fhurch at 0 '10 a. in. Interment at llolv Cross 'cmcttr. McOETTIOAN. On Sepiembei 71. mu juiift j , nusoanu or Margaret K. McGet tiuan Duo tiotive ui tunvr&l will bv Klven from his late residence, 800 North 2Jth t' McllHATlI. ELEANOR McORATH. 3 jears. 2.K.U N. Revko st McKl'.ON. On September 20, 1914. TERESA MAllOARET daCghttr o, JaneianI "Jui tlh, MJ'K,on. o'S,111 ,Sth tar I'unv.ral Vloed at S 3a a , 'rom iho realdaiLa ton"'pareD"' "H,M avenu; Jenkln- MU-LElt. -SARAH MILLER, 35 years. 110J MiliirK 'Vrn. September 20. 1814. HAN-I NAM, wlo o bar'ej M t -rva Fv.n-at I enc n Wl . it a i - , , ' -l ,, at c e-jaence if h co, Blmir ' DEATHg MeUar. 1252 South 40th street. Interment private. SlOVrjE'ili. IDA MONTIETH, 88 years, Aionnscyi. vk . years, M2 E. It MUMtOLLAM).- vioToniA MoitEscnr. i Hlttennouie i. ...... i riTiuniNR MULHOL ..I.ANU, 4S years, 2328 N, Howard st. MlinPHY. MICllAEL MOHPHT, 7B year. oif rieien st. OTTEY. On September 20, IP 14, , at M Wild, wood, N. J T1IOMA8 WARRINGTON OT; TET. formerly of West Chester, Pa., husband or Mary E. Ottey (nee Neeryl.atfd OS year. Funeral on Wednesday at Oakland Cemetery, West Chester, Pa, PAYNTER FANNIE PAYNTER, 32 years, r.OoiMav at, ... PEELIN'O. CASANDRA PEEL1NO. 8 years, liU 8. Od at. . .. ....... I'KTP.IIRON-On September 20. 1014, MARY A., wife of the late Joiph Peterson ami daughter of Mary and the late Patrick Qvlnn. Funeral Thursday morning, Septem ber 24. at 8:30 ii'clock from her mother's esldence. 1037 South Thirteenth street, folemn 'tm of Requiem at the Church of the Epiphany al 10 o'clock precisely. In terment al Holy Cross Cemetery. PFAFF. On September 10. 1014, of diph theria, .'OIIN C , son of Philip nnd Anna Pfaff, .of 3528 Ella st., aged D years. No funeral. PHILLIPS LILLIAN FHI1.LIP8. 48 years, 2132 North Natrona st. PI.UM.MEK On September 10, 1914. JE ROME II. PLUMMBR, aged 33 .Veara, Fu neral services on Wednesday, at 2:30 p tn at the residence of hi tuirents, qulnton, N. ,t. POTTS. EDWARD POTTB. 13 years. 2012 PnwiiEIIMAKEIl. At Atlantic City. N. J.. Septomtier 17, 1014, ABRAHAM, husband of Claire Powdermakor, aged 32 years. Intfr ment private Norfolk. Baltimore and Wash Inat'ti paper please copy. rt.Mlll.-On September M, 1014. .lOHN O. HAl'H. Rssldenie, 249 N, 0th St. Due no il'" or the funeral will be given. ItECCAIIIA. DOMENICO RECCARIA. 1 Sear, 3028 North Woodstock st. KEIHinW. At Magnolia, N. X. on Pnlm ber l!i, 1014. MARTHA F.. wife of William D Redrow. aged 07 5 cars. REIN. SARAH REIN, TO years. 010 South 10th st. RICHARD. On Septemher 20, 1014. ANGE- DEATHS LtNH niCTCARD fnea Willauer). wife of W. . Itfckard. Residence. 2I0S Palton street, tni-j. notice of funral will be ftlvcn. nOOEHB. On Monday. September 14. 1914, HACIIEb WISTER. daughter of thy lat; William Wynne ana Hannah Lewis Wlster and widow of WHIlsm B, Rogers. Interment prlvr-te. noTTI. At Newlown. Square, P , on Sep tember 21, 1814, IiAURA .L. widow of Dr. Amos A. Roth, aged 00 nars. Funnrsl seri vices and interment private, at Frederick, Md. fiCHAIAIor.r,. On September 20. 1014, RA CHEL JANE, wife of. Ferdinand Schallloll. aged M years. Funeral services on Wednes day, at 2 p. m,. nt her late residence, 34 ilnuth Third street. Colwyn, Delaware Countv, Pi. Interment private. Fernwood Cemetery. BHA.MTlOUGlf. Suddenly, at Phoenljtvlllo, l'8 pentcmner 21. 1M, K Illir?i 1 , mm- band of Anna J. flhambough, aged 67 vears la .. Pentrmher Due notice of the funeral will he given, from his late residence. lflfi Courtland st , Phila delphia STEPHENS. On September 20, 1014, ANNA E wife of the lata John Stephen, aged 72 year. Funerat on Wednesdas, September 23, at 1 o'clock, fiom the residence o' her son, John Stephens, 313 Davis avenue, Audu bon. N. J. Interment at Evergreen Cemetery, Camden, N. J, STOCKTON. At Dlxvllle Notch, New Hamp shire, on Saturday. September 10. 1011, ANNA E. STOCKTON. Service nt the house of Mr. Frederick Sylvester. Haverford. Pa., on Wednesday, September 23d.at 3-30 o'clock. Interment private. HTtTELKK. In Downlngtown, Pa . on Sep tember 20, 1014, DAVID S. HTlTELEn. aged "(I voars. Funeral services on Tuesday, nt R r. m . ot 227 Highland ave Further eervlrrj al West Laurel Hill Chapel on Wednesday, a f 1 1 no a. m SULLIVAN. At hla residence. 821 Cherry St., Camden, N. J., Sept. 13, 1914, JOHN L. husband of Mary Sullivan, aged 27 years. Due notice of the 'uneral will be given SYMINGTON. On September 20.1014. MARY KYMINOTON. wlffl of Jams Smlngton and daughter of the late John J. and Mary Ray. Funeral Wednesday mornlnit at 8.31 oVIork from th residence nr her grandmother. Mrs. James Ray. 2418 Pine street. Interment at Cathedral Cemetery THOMPSON. Of diphtheria, on September 10 1014, MARCIA ALICE, only child of Earl J. and MalUna Thompson, aged 3 years HEATHS and 7 m,onth. Interment private, at W minster. ro lunerai. THOMPSON. On September 20 1DH M '1 I1A, wue or jioutrt 1 nnmpson uue Af thi. funeral will he n-lven TIEKNEY OnBenlemtiff 10. tOU.THOMj .1, nusuana "1 Jierj- 1 J lerney inee rn terwnrth). aged r.B em Funeral op jWJ nesoav. PC n " a. ni , irom 11 iioriri. f .. ,ftMn nnH U.m.M.I ale V nrtttla Mix nf Ihe Church nf the Msltfttlon of V M. at 10 a ni. Intirment at Holy fro I'emeiery WALKER. In Portsmouth. Vs., on Pepteij her 10. 1014, WILLIAM I. WALKER 11 tcrtnent private in 1itirel Hill cemetery. M'ALTI. On September 31. 1014, 06DFR WAI.TT. Relatives nnd menus, ntso w kntreld Reneflclal Assn.. nre Invited to tend funeral service, on Thursday, pr t lielv nt 2 n m., nt hi lnte residence. 2e Aspen l Interment Fernwood Cemetery.: WI1ITP. On September 10. 1014. MAnCt rvRt's, huiband or Margaret White S'heet). Funeral on Wednesday, at 2 p, rrom 210 Keralda. at,, Wayne Junction main may be viewed TueedaV evnlnr terment strlrtty private, at Ivy Hilt Cen eterv. IttlRflV n eMletyiKe "M .lOHM WILSON, formerly of Philadelphia, nt hi home nn tne Iltnisnn. J WINSI.OUV-On Sentemher 21. 1014. I-SLfMJ V wife of John Wlnslow. need 30 Tearll Relative and friend nre Invited to nttenJ runerai ervioe. Tiiurdny, precisely nt B tn . ar ine t'liapei 01 Andrew ,1. uatr a ; 10th nnd Aroh st. 11 (It. IM NO I'll nn Ssntemher 10. 1014. V.T WARD, son of Ellraheth nnd the) late Henri oinnger men uinniian.i. aged an years 1 unerai stvicpt on vveanesaay. at v p. mi nt t'T2 East Flora st Interment, at Palms 1 emetprv 1 WOOD- Suddenly, on September 19, 1914 '1ARRY It , husband of fary K Wood, Fii neral on wruneeaay or rr.'io a. m.. rrom 'J42 Nlrhola t Requiem Mnjn nt Bt Ellsn lieth 1 nurrn. ni iu n m, interment i . 'roR l emeterv WOOHWAKI). On September 20. 1014, 1DJ MAT wife ol George F Woodwnrti ni ..icli'er nf Sjimtlel nnd Jennie ITeJrelSna-r a. ,l 4 veer. Funeral service Thtirwlei nt 2 P. m nt her late residence. 4230 Manttlfl avenue, interment at iernwoou UHneterr, v)nmttcmmwin &- Store Opeils 8.30 A. M. WANAMAKER Store Closes 5.80 P. M. SI 1 MBweSiS?WSiSirJlMW' s " ' ipiBW lfi.flliISfililif WsTOTrTflil I The Grand Organ Plays Tomorrow at 9, 2 and 5:15 Fashion Posing s in Egyptian Hall at 11 and 2:30 PORTANT ADVANC1 ANNOUNCEMENT The Waoanniaker Stores of PhJUadeSplhfa and New York have acquired more thara $100,000 worth of famoms BIGELOVV RUQS. One-half of this great quantity is mow beiog unloaded off the freight cars in this city; some of the rugs are already opened up in otw stock room. The purchase B1GELOW brands includes all in all sizes, the fsjuioys The rugs will be put on sale THURSDAY morning, September 24th, in the Rug Store, on the Fourth Floor, Market. s The prices throughout the sal will be EXACTLY IB PER CENT. LESS than the standard prices of BBGELOW RUGS kowp all over America. it is the year's great event in doiniStic rugs and it is the year's great opportunity for all householders of Philadelphia and! vfefaity. JOHN WANA3MAKEE " ""- ' iffi i r i iminr"! TTir r-
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers