EVBNP-G LEDGER PHILADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 191
11
NEW YORK REGAINS
VIRGIN TIMBER LAND
WORTH $25,000,000
37,000 Acres in Adiron
dacks Won After Long
Litigation Rights of the
State Date Back to Revo
lutionary War.
ALBANY, Sept. 23, Trncts of virgin
forest, comprising nltoncthor about 37,
000 ncres situated In various pnrts of tho
Adirondack Forest Preserve, havo been
recovered for the State through tho ef
forts of Jnmcs A. Parsons, Attorney
General. With tho determination of tho
title of somo 6000 acres, additional litiga
tion ovor property In the preserve will
havo been settled.
Estimates mado of tho value of the
land In the Stato preserve, somo of which
has never been touched with nn axe,
range from $23,000,000 to $33,000,000. A largo
part of this vnluablo territory has been
recovered In tho past yeai' by tho con
lervatton department of tho Attorney
General's olllce. Expert title searchers
under tho direction of Mr. Parsons and
Benjamin McClung, Deputy Attorney
General, havo been pressing vigorously
Investigations of the titles of persons
ho have taken over trncts within tho
preserve, and wherever tho facts have
justified tho bringing of legal proceedings
they havo been Instituted, with tho result
that beforo tho nd of tho present yenr
somo 40,000 ncres will havo been turned
back to tho State.
Kew York State's right to a greater
part of the lands In tho forest presorve
dates back to tho Revolutionary War,
after which a large tract was taken over
from Joseph Tottcn and Stephen Cross
field, probably thq earliest real cstato
speculators In Stato history. Tho allegi
ance of Totten and Crossfleld to England
prompted the conflBcntlon of tho lands by
tho State. Moro than two-thirds of what
Is now known as tho Adirondack Park,
within which tho forest preserve Is lo
cated, was purchased by Totten nnd
Crossfleld from tho Mohawk Indians for
the sum of $3000. The records of the At
torney General's ofTlcc reclto how the
tribal chiefs accompanied a surveyor to
a spot on the boundnry of Herkimer and
Lewis counties and from a mountain top
agreed to turn over to Tottcn nnd Cross
field lands to tho eastward "far beyond."
The Totten and Crossfleld tract was then
"chained" or surveyed almost to Lake
Champlain.
EXTENT OF PRESERVE.
At tho present time tho Stato preserve
comprises over l.COO.OOO acres of forest
In tho primeval stato. A constitutional
prohibition against lumbering or cutting
down of trees within the preserve has
had the effect of keeping Intact practical
ly all of this forest area. Mr. Parsons
declared today that tho Investigations
conducted by his office show that the
Stato's Interests In the past have been
shamefully neglected.
"In tho absenco of common vigilance
on the part of the State," said Mr. Par
sons, "men have squatted upon the most
valuablo portions of the Adirondncks,
have cut timber and hnvo built camps,
and hnvo appropriated the most beautiful
and dcslrnblo portions of this park for
private purposes. The proceedings Insti
tuted by this ofllce have been effective In
displacing tho squatters and establish
ing beyond question tho Stato's right to
possess theso lnnds.
"Tho policy at present In force will bo
followed up with the end In view of put
ting a stop for all time to this vandalism
and to this high-handed conflscal appro
priation of tho Stato's valuable property."
Valuable tracts In what Is known as
Township No. 10 In tho vicinity of Rn
quetto Lakn have heen recently recov
ered by tho State. Here the land Is val
ued at $1000 nn acre several private
owners who hold lnnds alone the shores
of the lake to which their title has been
upheld by tho courts recently offered tho
lands at this price. Tho forest land In
Township No. 40 Is valued at $3,(X,C00.
MADE HARD FIGHT.
Tho lands now comprised In the for
est preserve cost Now York State about
$3,500,000. The Totten and Crossfleld
tracts worn, taken over after tho Revo
lution, nnd held Intact until 1871, when
tho Stato began to purchase additional
lands, Through tax sales and purchases
at times when the land was offered for
very reasonable prices, the Stato almost
doubled tho area of Its Adirondack hold
ings. Somo of this additional land was
purchased for as llttlo as $3.40 an ncre.
Somo of tho cases of conflscal appro
priation which the Attorney General has
handled were bitterly contested In the
courts. In somo instances the persons
who appropriated tho property for their
own uso had constructed valuable homes
In tho preserve, nnd mnlntalned they had
an Inalienable right until tho courts de
termined the title In the State's favor.
"I predict," said Mr. Parsons, "that
within tho next fow months the Stato's
claims over the 1.C0O.00O odd acres, which
make up tho forest preserve, will have
been determined In the State's favor.
After that careful vigilance on tho part ot
the Stato will be necessary If It Is to
protect Its lands from appropriation by
private individuals."
Tho Adirondack preserve pmhraces for
est lands In the counties of Clinton, Es
sex, Franklin. Fulton, Hamilton, Herki
mer, Lowls, Onstda. St. Iawrence, Sara
toga, Warren and Washington.
SERVIAN WAR LEADER
AGED, BUT POWERFUL
Qenernl Badumll Putnlk, 05 Years
Old, 8elf-Mr.de Man.
The Commander-in-Chief of the Servian
Army.iGcneral Rndumll Putnlk, Is a self
made man about 6i years of nge, who,
according to tho World'B Work, has
worked himself up through the Servian
wars nnd revolutions until today he
stand a conspicuous figure before tho
world. He was born about 1849 In ft
small placo near Belgrade. In the south
ern part of Austria. He Is' a thorough
born Servian despite this fact. Ho Is a
smalt man. of large, round head, chestnut-brown
eyes nnd a beard cut In Van
Dyko fashion. His whole occupation has
been ns a soldier.
General Putnlk gained his earliest
training In a military academy which
then existed In Scrvln. Ho Joined tlte
nrmy voluntarily, Later he wont to
France to study the military tactics of
Napoleon, These experiences merely gave
mm satisfaction, as he has not succumbed
to any other method but his own. Ho
Is practically a self-taught man.
In tho recent war between the Balkan
Allies he was Chief of Staff for the
Servian nrmy.
As n general he strips his uniform of
all Its trappings nnd tinsel and appears
In plain regimental apparel with the two
straps on IiIh shoulders as Insignia of
his rank. He has every opportunity to
make largo sums ot money, but as hit
wants are slmpto he used his funds to
endow schools. During the Balkan
troubles ho directed his forces from a
small shanty by the use of the telephone.
SCIENTISTS DOUBT
DARWIN'S THEORY OF
LIFE:S EVOLUTION
President's Address Before
British Association Casts
Doubt Upon Natural Se
lection Teaching on Variation.
WEEPS SIX YEARS, THEN GOES
Husband Vanishes After Xugubrlous
Battle With Secret Sorrow.
DIITROIT, Mich., Sept. 33.-As a
weeper, George Hughsoii was a success
-which made him a distinct failure as
a husband, his wife told Judge Mandoll,
when her suit for divorce was tried.
He wept and sobbed und talked about
a secret sorrow during six years of
married life, but he never would tell
what It was that weighed down his
heart.
"He was from the first a lugubrious
man," said Mrs. Husrhson. "He seemed
tr be thrusting a gnawing heartache
I Into tho background all the time he
curled mo, I thought, and he said that
the happiness of being my husband
uma mspei his melancholy.
"But the morning after wa were mar
ried he began to cry at the breakfast
able. Great big tears rolled down his
cheeks and ho nearly choked with vlo
lent sobs."
As time wore on George grew more
and more addicted to weeping. A melan
choly strain of music or a lively one
the sight of a hearse or an underdone
steak were equally efficacious In starting
mm off on a mad career of sobs und
tears that would continue by the hour
airs. Hughson said there was a certain
awful fascination In watching that man
eep. He did It so well. She never saw
woman who could weep like her hus
band And he seemed to take pride In
ms accomplishment. He could get more
nsony out of that secret sorrow than
most men could out of a bad case of
nlve.
Many a time did Mrs. Hughson ask
ueorge to unburden his heart. George
never took the hint.
.fc ?.ne day hls orrow became an
exnausting drain on his well-developed
h'uv abmtles. and he Just up and left
The whole trend of scientific thought
slnco Dai win has been to demonstrate
how the simple elements with which life
began have developed from that sim
plicity Into tho complex forms we know.
Snys the Congregntlonallit: The Darwin
Inn hypothesis of evolution by natural se
lection has recently been subjected to
fierce criticism and has been rejected by
many students of biology, nt least ns a
competent explanation of the varieties
and complexities wo find In the anlmuto
world.
The feeling has been growing that Dar
win's vast and Invaluable accumulation
of facts and observations have but at
tempted to explain variety by variation,
and that, as ho himself hinted, there may
bo gaps In tho argument which might
prove fatal to Us validity. Now comes
Prof. Batcson, the famous English botnn
ish and student of heredity, and assures
us that wo must mako n complete volte
faco In regard to the method of develop
ment, nna instcaa or proceeding from the
slmplo tr, the complex, proceed from tho
complex to tho simple.
ADDRESS ON HEREDITY.
The presidential address at the an
nual meetings of the British Associa
tion hns usually been full of Interest
for the students of scientific thought,
and often of philosophy, and Prof. Bate
son's first address, given In Melbourne,
Australia, Is no exception to this rule.
Ho Is working In the fruitful field of ob
servation in heredity, first opened by Men
del. "Knowledge of herdlty," he says, "has
so reacted on our conception of varia
tion that very competent men aro even
denying that variation In the old sense
Is a genuine occurcnco at all. Varia
tion Is postulated as tho basis of evolu
tionary change. Do wo, then, as a mat
ter of fact, find in the world about us
variations occurring of such a kind as to
warrant faith in n contemporary pro
gressiva evolution? Until Intcly most of
us would have said, Yes, without misgiv
ing. We would havo pointed out, ns Dar
win did, to the Immense range of di
versity seen In many wild species so com
monly that the difficulty Is to define the
types themselves.
"Tho appearance of contemporary vari
ability proves to bo an Illusion. Varia
tion from step to step In the series must
occur either by the nddltlon or by loss
of a factor. Now, of the origin of new
forms by loss there seems to me to be
fairly clear evidence, but of the contem?
porary acquisition of any new factor I
see no satisfactory proof, though I admit
there are raro examples which may be
so Interpreted. We are left with a pic
ture of variation utterly different from
that which wo saw at first. Variation
now stands out ns a definite psychological
event."
FORMS REALLY SIMPLE.
We cannot follow this elaborate tech
nical discussion of the fundamental basis
of biological thought. Tho revolutionary
element In Professor Bateaon's thinking
Is that he postulates complexity with po
tential unfolding of all that we have
Been in the variations and possibilities
of life toward simplicity. The method, so
far as he suggests It, Is by the removal
of Inhibitions. What has happened Is
not that the simple has grown into the
complex by addition, little by little, of
qualities from without, but that an Initi
ally complex organism has by tho re
moval of one limitation after another
been brought to Its present condition of
simplicity.
"The hypothesis Is full of suggestions
for thought In many fields. It will b
certain to prove a moot point of conflict
for scientific hypothesis builders for a
long time to come, Tho battle between
the Darwinians and the Mendellans, as"
Professor Bateson would no doubt call
the followers of his thought of evolu
tionary method, wltl be fierce at every
point or coniaci. oince neuner Darwin
Ism nor the contradictory hypothesis
which Professor Bateson offers as a sug
gestion directly affects the Christian
faith, which rests upon personal relations
with God, we disciples of Christ may
watch with Interest but without concern
the progress of the battle.
HYPNOTIZED BY NECKTIE
Window Display Puts Man In a
Frame That Puzzles Policeman,
LOS ANGELES, Sept. 83. Rigid as a
mummy, Louis A Albright, a visitor from
Canton, O., was found gating Into a
necktie shop at Fourth and Spring streets
by the police. He was apparently held
in a hypnotic trance by an electric globe
revolving before a reflector of many
colors and many facets, It was only after
hours of work by surgeons at the re
ceiving hospital that Albright was re
stored to full consciousness.
Walking his beat, Patrolman Watson
saw the man gazing Intently Into the
window Returning that way half an
hour later Mr. Albright held the same
position. Telling himself that the stranger
was a very deliberate "window shopper"
the patrolman passed on. But when he
came by the store a third time and saw
that Albright had not budged he thouEht
It time to Investigate. snl
"Pretty ties, sir," he suggested with
due respect.
He might have been talking to a rock
"Nlc night, sir," ventured the patrol,
man one more. Again there was n
response. Watson touched the window
gaser. There was no movement i
RHEIMS HAS SEEN MANY WAR
FROM ATTILA TO VON MOLTK
Cathedral Was Scene of Joan of Arc's
Triumph.
Tho great cathedral of Rhelms Is the
city's chief beauty and ono of tho most
predominant structures In French history.
It Is 700 years old, nnd In It for centuries
tho French kings were crowned. It li
richly ornamented Insldo nnd out, nnd In
filled with eccleslnstlcnl statues, portraits
and allegorical, nnd a number of paint
ings by old masters.
Rhelms takes Its namo from tho Reml,
whose capital It was, and who surren
dered voluntarily to the rule of the Ro
mans nnd enjoyed special favors under
the conquerors, snys tho Boston Herald,
Tho Vandals took the town in 40(1, and
afterward Attlla put It to tho sword and
uurncd It.
Clovls was baptized In Rhelms In 49G,
nnd succeeding kings wero consecrated
there, ns'a scored vial of oil believed to
havo been brought from heaven by n. dovo
was kept In the abbey of St. Reml, and
had been Used in tho baptism of Clovls.
Thrco of tho ancient Popes conferred
with sovereigns nt Rhelms.
By tho trenty of Troyes. In H20, Rhelms
wbb ceded to tho English, but thoy wcro
expelled In 1120 when, Jonn of Arc and
her nrmy took It, cnnbllng Charles VII to
bo consecrated In tho cathedral. Tho
city Was tnken by tho nlllcs nt tho over
throw of Napoleon I, and It had to sub
mit for n time to n Prussian Governor
General and to meet heavy requisitions
during the war of 1870,
Tho principal structures that draw
tourists nrc, besides tho cathedral, the
Gate of Mars, orcctrd in honor of Augus
tus Caesar, tho archlcplscopal palace,
built In 1500, whero tho kings lived wlion
they wero crowned at Rhelms, tho Church
of St. Reml, dating from the eleventh cen
tury, and tho town hall, mora than 200
years old. The city has n population of
moro than 100,000.
CHAMPION FISH STORY
Californlnn Hooks Biggest Thing
That Ever Got Away, Ho Says.
SAN FRANCISCO, Cnl Sept. M.
Honors for hooking tho biggest fish
that ever got away go to Martin Olrlch,
a salesman of Oakland, who Is himself
authority for tho story.
Ulrlch and a party of friends wero out
fishing for big fish In Ulrlch's launch
Germany off Angel Island In Snn Fran
cisco Bay. Suddenly his lino gavo n
violent tug. Ho grasped It with all his
might, and so strong was tho pull that
the launch begnn to plunge wildly
through the waves.
After a few minutes of excited un
certainty something strango nnd shape
less roso from a swirl of foam ahead.
It was submarine K127, taking a prac
tice spin. Ulrlch's hook had fouled n
ring on the exterior of tho submarine.
Ho cut tho line.
DEATHS
AMMAN SAMUEL, ALTMAN, 10 years. CIO
Mouth Oth it.
ANDREWS On September I. 1014. WIL
LIAM S. ANDREWS. Relatives and friends
nro Invited to attenc ne tuncrnl. on
Wednesday, at S:J0 p. m . at his lato resi
dence. Tuckcrton, N. J. Interment at Tuck
trtown. AltUOTT. On September 20. 1014, ISAAC
AltltCTT, liusbnnd ot tho lato fcarali A.
Arrott, In hjs 7Sth scar. Funeral services
at his Into residence, .'1320 North Park ave
nue, on Wednesday morning, September 23,
at 10:30 o'clock. Interment private.
AYI.MKlt On September 12. 1014. MA11T
AYDMER. Duo notice of th funeral will ba
given, from her late residence, 4019 Warrfca
it., West Philadelphia. .,
BAMIECK, Suddenly, on September 20,1014,
WILLIAM, son of Mary and the lata aeorisa
Ralbcck. Tuneral Wednesday, at, 2 p. m..
from the tealdence of hla cousin, David
Thlstlii. 24111 Federal street. Interment at
Fvrnvvood Cemetery.
CAIU.KY, MAIlOAhET CARLEY, 2 years,
2812 Hecso st. , ....
llARMIUItST. On September 22, . 1014,
I'ATIir.HJNK VIRGINIA, wife 'ot Joseim
narnhiirst, aged 70 years. Relatives and
friends aro Invited to attend the funeral
services, on Friday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock,
nt her lato residence, (H14 Jofterson street,
ilermantovvn,. Interment private.
IIENTI.E WILLIAM DENTLE, 40 years,
JN.J7 Itldge ave,
nitOHKI. AUNKS BROSICI, 10 years, 8020
Alfred at. .,,
I1IIOHN. EMMA BROWN, 80 years. 1341
nitOWN. On Ninth Month 22d, 1014. WIL
LIAM II. L. HltOWN. Funeral services nn
Sixth-day (Friday), 2Jth Inst., at 11 a. m.,
at 172S Qlrard ave. Interment private.
llt'NTINO Near Crosswlcks, N. J., on Sep
tember 21, 1014, T. EI.WOOD UUnfi.MJ.
niced 82 years. Funeral services on Thursday,
September 24, at 11 n. m., at hla late resi
dence, near Crosswlcks. N. J. Interment
North Crosswlcks Cemetery.
UAS.SEI.. On September 22. 1014. at Sea Isle
City, N J.. MATILDA, widow of Charles
r. Cnesel. and daughter of late Henry and
Amelia Ktrodlck. Duo notice ot the funeral
will b. given.
CLARK. MINNIE CLARK. 48 years, 1721
amona st,
CONOVKK. On September 20, 1014, CLAR
ENCE PATION, son of Clarence W. and
Martha F. Conover, aited 0 eara 7. months.
Funeral Wednesday, nt 2 p. m. from the
usldcncj of his grandparent, William C.
Patton. Berlin, N. J.
CONRtMV. On September 14. 1014, DAVID
K. CONllOW, aged 04 years. Lato residence,
221 League t. Due notice of funeral will le
stven.
COTTON. On September 10, 1014, FRED
EltICK J. COTTON, In hla 00th year. Fu
neral services en Wednesday, at 2 p. m. pre
cisely, at Schuyler's, nroad and Diamond
sts. interment Oreenwood Cemetery.
COX VTA'. Suddenly, on September 22. 1014,
ALI1EIIT L.. son of Oscar C. A. and Annie
M. Covvey (neo Hums), aged lit years n
months. Duo notice of the funeral will be
f liven, from his parentB1 residence.
IAV4TORI1. -September 20. 1014, T1IOMAB
husband ot ltena II. Crawford (neo Given).
Funeral services on Wednesday, nt 2 P. m.,
at tho parlors of Oliver It. Hair, 1.120 Chest
nut et. Interment Fernwood Cemetery.
Ct'UKAN. On September 10, 1DI4, JOHN,
husband of the lato Klleu Curran Funeral ,,n
Wednesday, nt H.30 a, m.. from 244 Sumao
St., Wlssahlcknn. Solemn High Mass at Ht.
John the Baptist's Church, nt 10 a. m. In
terment Westminster Cemetery.
DAVKM'OItT September 20, 1014. JAMES
DAVENPORT. Funernl services on Thurs
day, at 3 o'clock, nt his lato residence, 454 I
Mnnayunk ave., Roxborough. Interment pri
vate. DF. WAELE On September 20, 1014,MARin
E. nn WADI.B. wife ot C-corgo L. Do
Wnele. Interment private.
DEAN. On September 14, 1014. CATH
Altl.Vn A. DEAN, widow of Charles W.
Dean, residence, 800 Union Jt. Funeral serv
ices and Intermtnt strictly private.
DF.NNEK On September 20. 1014. FRED
ERICK DENNEn. In hla 00th car. Funeral
on Thursday afternoon, September 24, at 1
o'clock, from Odd Fellows' Home, aoutheast
corner Seventh and Tioga streets. Interment
Urienmoi.nl Cemetery.
DEVLIN On September 10. 1014. JOSEPH
DEVLIN, husband of Ellen Devlin (nee
llyan). Funeral on Wednesday, nt 8M0 a. m.,
from 014 Shackamnxon st. Solemn Requiem
Masu at tho Church of the Immaculate Con
ception, at 10 n. in. Interment New Ca
thedral Cemetery.
DIXKY. On Septcmher 10. 1014, ALFRED,
son ot William and Chnrlotto Dlxny, In his
ISth sear, l'unnral services on Thursday, at
'J p. in , at 3.17S Joyce st. Interment prl-
DEATII8
September 10,
Ida uoenxel.
lioi.iu l l.i.. .suddenly, on Sep
1014. ALFHED (1.. husband of I,'
used 30 J cars. Funernl on Wednesday, at 2
p. m from, 3713 N. 17th st. Interment at
Northwoort Cemetery.
DOI'RIIERTY On September 13. 1014. EL
L1E T., widow of John J. Dougherty (nee
Donohue). Due notice of the funeral will bo
given, from her lato residence. 1214 Cath
nrlno st.
DUFF. At her residence, 4312 Chestnut st..
on September 10, 1014, LAUnA ANTON
KTTE WELLS, wife of J. Carunbell DuS.
Funeini and Interment at tho ujnvenl-jnco or
the famllr
FLANKGAX. Suddenly, on September 18,
1014, CITHAItlNE. wlfo of James Flancgan,
nged 6', years. Funernl services on Wcdnes
day, nt 2 p. m., at (121 W. Cumberland st.
Interment Herman Lutheran Cemeterv
n.OOD On September 22, 1014. PllfLlP P.
Flood, husband of Mary Pollock Flood, ged
7S jears. Iteiatlv.es and friends, also Lodge
NO. 2, T. nnd A, M and survivors of Co. K ,
1.1th Pa. Vol. Cavalry, art Invited to at
tend service, Friday at 2 P. m., at his late
residence, J7lfl Wavne avenue, Oermantoivn
Interment private Chelten Hills Cemetery
OKNTNKR. On September 21. 1014. All
(H'ST. husband of Christina (lentner (m-e
nraun). Funeml nn Friday, at 8:30, from
1.112 N. 27th St. ltequlem Mass at lAtil
wig's Church at 10 o'clock. Interment prl-
OIIAliAM. On September 20, 1914, FRANK
M son of the late noblnson T. and Mary
W. Oraham. Duo notice of the funeral will
be given, from his late residence, 0,27 Cath
arlno street ,.
HALL. SEKENE If ALL, 85 years, 000 North
10th at.
HAI.I.OIVETX. On September 12. 1014.WIL
MAM, husband ot the late Catharlnj N.
Hallowed, aged 74 years. Due notice, of th;
funeral will be given, from the residence of
his daughter. 1B4R Van Pelt st.
HARRIS. On September 22. 1014, FRANCIS
A., husband of Emlllo It. Harris. Due no
tlce of funeral nil be given.
HAWKINS MAnTIIA HAWKINS. 40 years,
22 8. ICth St. . . ..
IIEFFERAN. LAWnENCE HEFFERAN, 44
years. 2.VK1 Ellsworth st ....
HENDERSON At ms late .residence., 0J3
Mccnllum St., Oermantown, JAMES V. HEN
DERSON, aged M years. Funeral services
and Interment private.
lIEItTEH. On September 18, 1014. MAODA
LENA, wife of Louis Herter formrly Kek
ard), aged 48 years. Due notice of the fu
neral will be given, from her late residence,
1027 Shunk at.
1IORE On September 10. 1014, MARTIN
F,, husband of Ellen Hore. Funeral on
Wednesday, at s-.to a. m., from sin N. 4th
st. Solemn Requiem Mats at 8t Augustlno's
Church it 10 n. m. Interment nt Holy Cross
Cemetery.
HOUSEMAN. On September 20, 1014. SE
LIENA, wife of Harry H. Houseman. Funoral
Wtdnesctay, at S a. m., from the residence
of D. P. Cox, 4213 Tackawanna street.
Frankford. Mass ht St. Joachim's Church
nt ti o'clock Int"rment private.
JONES On September 21. 1014 LEON AL
LEN, son of Cordelia and the lato John 8.
Jones, aged 21 venrs. Funeral services on
Wednesdiy, at 8p m.. at 1230 Fnlrmnunt
ave. lntormnt Thursday, at Wilmington-'
Ilrandywlnc Cemetery, Wilmington, Del
JONES. On September 17, 11)14. LUCY,
widow of Caleb W. Jones, aged 74 years.
Due notice of the funeral will be given,
from her lato residence, 2OI0 South 8th st,
KINO. On September 18, 1014, WILLIAM
1.. husband of Lottlo King (nee Jenner).
Duo notice of funeral win be given from his
late residence, C.24 Market st.
KINUHTON. At Beverly. N. J., on Septem
ber 22, 1014, ALBERT E.. oldest son of Al
bert E. and Alice O. Kingston. In his Ifith
year. Funoral on Friday, at 2 30 p. m., from
parents' residence, IJrnnd st.. South lleverly,
N J. Services In M. E Church nt .1 o'clock.
Interment Monument (V-meterv.
KLENTNEIt. LAZER KLENTNER.08 years.
2T0U Fletcher st.
LANDERS CHARLES LANDERS, 42 years,
.".I4H Osage ave.
LAYRE On September 21, 1014. CHATILES
I.AYKE, In his Wth car. Funeral servl.-es
Thursday, at 2 p. m., at the residence of
hlB son, Mr. Oeorge O. Lnyre. 34(1 E. Martin
St. Interment private at Itoxborough Presby
terian llurvlng Ground, Roxbornugh.
I.EATHISRMAN At his residence. 437
llhawn it.. Fox Chase, on September IS,
1014, JOSEPH, husband of Amanda Leather
man. Dua notice o? the funeral will b
given.
LEE On September 19, 1014. CLARA A.
LEB (nee Finn), aged "n years. Funeral
services o-i Wednesday, at 2 p. m., at 427
N. Edge-wood st. Interment private, at Ar
lington Cemetery.
I.EIINE. On September 10. 1014. HENRY
E.. husband of Anna Hell l.ehnc (nee Temple
ton) and son of tho late Henry and Elizabeth
I.ehno. Funeral services on Wednesday aft
ernoon, nt 1 o'clock, nt his late residence,
03., W. Silver st. Interment private, North
wood Cemetery,
I.IIIDEI.L. HARRY LIDDELL. 3 years.
2355 E. Sergeant st.
LINDEMUTIL On September 20.1014, HEN
RIETTA E.. daughter of the lato William
Llndemuth, in her 80th year. Funernl serv
ices on Thursday, nt 2 p. in,, at 1427 N. f!7th
st. Interment private.
Lirr LOUISA I.IPP, 87 years. 2812 North
Vnscliee et
I.ONOSTRETIL At Barcelona, Spain, on
September 10. 1014, Dr. MORRIS LuNii
STRETH. of Cambridge. Mass., formcrlv of
Philadelphia. Harvard College, class of iSMi.
UmATTV MARY LUBATTY, 22 months,
102N N. Hilton at.
MARION. On September 18. 1014. ANNA C.
MARION, widow of John Marlon and daugh
ter of the lato Michael and Margaret Roddy.
Duo notice cf funernl from her lato residence.
1734 Christian st.
MARTIN. On September 20, 11)14, JOHN,
husband of tho Into Elizabeth Martin, In his
B.lth sear. Funeral services nn Wednesday,
nt 0 a. m.. at tho rnrlors of Mrs. Otto Rur-be-k,
liHl N. 4th st. Interment privato
Mount Mnrlah Cemetery.
McCOLGAN. On September 10,1014, ELIZA-
.-uuiirsnuifi. vi
yean, 5.12 E. II
nULIiOLLANI).-
LAND, 4,', yean
DEATH'S
llETlt McCOtClAN, wife of James F. mc
coigan anJ daughter of Mary A. and the
late Patrick J. Muldoorl. aged 24 years.
Funeral onWednenday, nt 8 . m from 2331
Fllsworth at. High Mas of Requiem at St.
Anthony's Church at 0:30 a. m. Interment
ytAllSlS?? Vtc'cONLEY. 4.1 years,
2.t22 K. lchlxh RVO.
JlrGHATIL ELEANOR McORATH, 3 years.
2l2n N. neess st . , .
Melt RON On September 20. 1014, TERESA
MA1UIARET. daughter ofi James and Eliza
beth McKeon, In" her 18(h ear Funeral
Wednesday, at S 3ft a. m.. from the residence
of her parents, 502 Hillside nvenue Jenkln-
.MlCKtA On Ninth Month 22d. 1014. HOW
ARI) A. MICKLE, In his ,th jenr Itela
lives nnd friends are Invited to nltend the
funeral, on Sixth-day, the 2'th. at 2 30 p. m.,
from his latn residence, 11 West Prospect
ave. Moorestovvn, N. J. Train leaves Mar
ket st. ferry, Philadelphia, at 1 2f. p. m.
Trnllcy, foot of Market at., Camden, 1-lS
MILLER. At. Naples. Italy, . on September
21). 11114, ANNA HARE MILLER, widow of
tho late E. Spencer Miller, In the 82rl year
of her age. Due notice of the funeral will
bo given.
MILLER. SARAH MILLEn, 35 years. 1103
Fltznater st.
M1NEKVA. On September 20, 101. HAN
NAH, wife of Cbnrlea Minerva. Funeral
services on Wednesday afternoon, at 2
o'clock, nt tho residence, of her aon Elmer
McQay, j232 South 49tli street. Interment
MOSriETIL IDA MONTIETH, 30 years,
MOREHCItl. VICTORIA MORESCHI, 8j
Klttennoiue si. ...
CATHARINE. MUliilUtr
vcars. 2.I2U N UnwatYI st.
MtHtrilY. MICHAEL MURPHY. 7 year
2,nii Helen st. '
O'NEILL On September 21. .1014, ANNA
M, wife of James O'Neill and daughter of
tho lato John and Bridget Mnloncy Funeral
on Friday, nt fi 10 a. m, from Ml North
32d street. West Philadelphia Solemn Mnss
of Requiem nt St. Agatha's Church nt 10
n m Interment Holy Cross Cemetery
OTTEY. On September 20, 1014. nt. Wild
wood, N. J.. THOMAS WARR1NOTON OT
TEY, formerly of West Chater, Pn , husband
o' Mary E. Ottey (nee Nenry), aged ()' ears.
Funeral on Wednesday at Oakland Cemetery,
West Chester, Pn.
l'AVNTER FANNIE PAYNTEH, 32 jears,
nnn May st.
PEELINY). CASANDRA PEELING. 85
years. 1314 8. 3d st
PETERSON. On September 20. 1014. MARY
A . wife, of the late Joseph Peterson nnd
daughter of Mary nnd the late Patrick
(Julnn. Funernl Thuradny morning, Feptem-be-
24, at " so o'clock from her mother'a
-evidence. 1037 South Thirteenth street.
Folcmn Mass of Requiem at the Church of
the Epiphany at 10 o'clock precisely. In
terment at Holy Cross Cemetery.
ri'AI'r. On' September 18. 1014, of diph
theria, .'OIIN C, sn ot PhlilD and Anna
Pfaff, of 3528 Ella St., agod 3 years. No
funeral.
PHILLIPS LILLIAN PHILLirS, 48 years,
2112 North Natrona st.
PI.lMSintt.-On Sentomber 10, 1014, JE
ROME II. ri.llMMr.lt, aged 31 vears Fu
neral services on Wednesday, at 2 30 p m..
at the residence of his parents, (julnlon, N. J.
POLLOCK. On September 22, 1014. LOUIS,
husband of the lato Rebecca Sulzberger 7ol
lock, In his 82d ear. Itclatlvts and friends
are Invited to attend funeml, Thursday at
10 a. rr. , from his late residence, 873 North
23d street. Interment private at Mt. Slnal
Cemetery. Positively no flowers.
TOTTS. EDWARD POTTS. 13 years. 2012
Turner at.
POWDEHMAKER. At Atlantic City. N. J..
September 17, 1014, ABRAHAM, husband ot
Claire Powdermaker, nged r,2 vears. Inter,
men prlate. Norfolk. Baltimore and Wash
ington papers pleaso copy.
RAIOUKL On September 22. 1014. ELEA
NOR, daughtor or Dr. George Earlo nnd Mary
M. Rulguct. aged 2 years nnd t month. Rela
tives nnd friends nre Invited to attend the
funernl services, on Thursday afternoon, nt
4 o'clock, nt tho npartments of Oliver H.
Balr. 1820 Chestnut st. Interment private.
ItAI'H On September 20. 1014. JOHN G.
RAUII. Residence. 240 N. lith st. Due no
tice of the funeral will be given.
RECCATtIA DOMENICO RECCARIA. I
yoix. 3O20 North Woodstock st.
RKIIKOW. At Magnotin, N. J , on Septem
ber 111. 1014. MARTHA F, wife of William
T Rcdrovv. aged 07 years.
REIN SARAH REIN, 70 years. 010 South
10th st.
RICKAKD On Beptemb-r 20. 1014, ANGE-
l.l.NK ItlCKARD nee Wlllaucn, wife of W.
S. Rlckard. Residence. 2409 Patton street.
Due notice of funnl will be slven.
RODOEIIS On September 21. 1014, ROSE,
wife of the late David Rodgei (neo Mc
Erlalne) IMnfrnl nn Thursday, at n '10
o'clock a. m . from her late residence. 2I'H
North Franklin street Solemn Requiem
Mass nt St Edward's Chun-h, nt 10 a. m.,
prcclscb. Interment Holy Sepulchre Ceme
tery. ROGERS. On Monday. September 14. 1914.
RACHEL WISTER. daughter of the lats
William Wynne and Hannah Lewis Wlster
DEATHS
nd widow of 'William n. Rogers. Interment
sA't.OMON. On September, 20, 101. ANTON
SALOMON, JR., son of Anton and Carlelrt
Salomon (neo Glaus), . In his 27th year.
Funernl service Thursday afternoon, at VI
oVlouk. at his late residence. 200 East Cam
bria street. Interment Nortnwood Cemetery,
SCIIALLIOLL. On September 20, 1814. RA
CHEL JANE, wife of. Ferdinand Schallloll,
nged M years, Funernl services on Wednes
day, at 2 p m., at her lats residence, 34
Joulh Third street, Colwyn. Delaware County,
Pi Interment private. Fernwood Cemetery.
SMITH. HENRY SMITH, 4 years. 8050 Mar
ket street,
SNITZC1L AND7.EY SNITZCH, 47 years,
33't Now Market street.
SPRENOEIt On September 20, 1014, JOHN
ri-iir,r.ll, in nis isi enr. runenw on
oi
Wednesday, 2 n m., from tho residence
nia son, John II. Rprenger, 1120 noy st. (oer
mantown and Allegheny aves ). Interment
nrlvnte.
STEPHENS,
On fcentemher 20. 1014. ANNA
i:., wlfo of the late John Stephens, nged
72 vears Puneral on Wednesday. BeDtember
23, at l o clock, from tbn resldenca of her
. at 1 o'clock, from tbn resldenca of
son, John Stephens. 31." DaMs avenue, Audu
bnn. N. J Interment at Evergreen Cemetery,
SI OCKTON. At Dlxvllle Notch, New Hamp
shire, on Saturday. September 10, 1014,
ANNA E STOCKTON. Services at the hous
of Mr. Frederick Sylvester, Haverford, Pa.,
on Wednesday, September 23d, at 3:30 o'clock.
Interment private.
STITEI.ER. In Downlngtown. Pa, on Sep
tember 20. 11114 DAVID fsTlTELER, aged
7il cars Funeral services on Tuesday, at 8
1 m . ut 227 Highland ave Further eervlcs
at Viest Lnurel Hill Charel en Wednesday,
nt II 'in a m
St'LI.IVAN. At his residence. S23 Cherry
St., Camden, N. J.. Sept. 11. 1(114. JOHN L,
husband of Mary Sullivan, aged 27 years.
Duo notice of tho 'uneral will be given.
SYMINGTON. On September 20.1014, MART
SYMIN'lTDN. wlfo of James Hvtnlnglon and
dn'ighter of the Into Jhn f nnd Mary Ray,
Funeral Urdnesdiy morning nt 8 30 o'clock
from the resident c nf her grandmother, Mrs,
Jnmcs Ray, 2HS I'lnn street. Interment at
Cntbedrnl Cemetery
THOMPSON Of diphtheria, on September
10, 1014. MARCIA ALICE only child of
Earl J. nnd Malvlni Thompson, aged 3 cr
nnd 7 months Interment private, nt West
minster No funeral.
THOMPSON. On September 2ft, 1014. MAR
THA, wife nf Robert Th'-mpson Due nolle
of th" funeini will be then
TIERNEY. On September 10, 10I4.TIIOMAS
J husbnnil of Mnry J 1prne ne Hut
terorth). nged M) x-ars Funernl on Wed
nesday, nt 8 30 a m . fnm 2S17 North Le
st (Front nnd Somerset Ms ) Requiem
Mnss at tho church of the Visitation of n.
V M nt 10 a, m. Int-rment nt Holy Cros
Cemeterv
VERBAL! On September 20, 101 1, ELIZA
BETH, wlfo "f fdward 11 Verrnll Funeral
services Wednesday. 2 p m , at tho parlors
of Albert S Beers, 1304 N. 22d st. Interment
trlctlv private
WAGNER On September 20, 1014. MART
A widow nf Jacob Wagner, In her 82d jenr.
Funeral servlres on Wednesday, nt S p. m..
nt 712 N. 4Mb st Interment Radnor M. E.
Cemeterv. rinrrett Hill
WARNER. CARRIE WARNER. 29 years.
r.-,7t Ludlow st.
MEI.I.ER. Suddenly, on September 20, 1014,
t.j I.... naiiKnirr oi vi iiunni nn,i j-.va v..
Wnller. nged 2 venrs.
Wednesday at 1 p. m , at her parents' resi
dence .''07 Wltto st. Interment at Oreen
Mount Cemetery.
M'HITL On September 10. 1014. MARCUS
CYRFS. husband nf Mnrgaret Whlto (ne
Srhee'7) Funernl on Wedne-dav. nt 2 p. m.,
from 2111 Zernlrta st . Wnvr.o Junction, lle
mnlns may be viewed Tu,sdav evenlmr. In
terment strlr-tlj private, nt ly Hill Cem-
tVILLIAMS CHARLES WILLIAMS, 40 yra..
rear 732 Nniidnin st.
WIIAON. On Sept. 21. JOHN L. WILSON.
formerly of Pbll.ulelnhln. at his home on
the Hudson. Interment In the family
burial ground. Nevvnrk, Del.
WTI.T. WOODROW WILSON WILT. 1 year,
1KII Race t
WINNEMORE At Trenton, N. .7.. on Sep
tember in, 11114. ANNIE 8IDWELL. vvldu.v
or Jehu Wlnnemnrc. nged 73 vears. Relative
and friends are Invited to attend tho funeral
eerv Ices, on Wednesday, nt 2 p. m.. at tho
Epworth Methodist Episcopal Church, ."toll
nnd Raco sts. Interment at Fernwood Cem-
WOI.FINGIRt On September 10. 1014. ED
WARD, son of Ell7nhe'.h und the Into Henry
Wolhnger fnee Olndharti. nged in cars.
Funeral services on Wednesday at 2 p. m..
nt II!.' East Tlora st. Interment nt Palmer
, erneterv
MOOD. Suddenly, on Sentomber 10. 1014,
HARRY n . husband of Mary E Wood. Fu
neral on Wednesday, nt "O u. m , from 2420
Nicholas st Riquleni Mass at St. Eliza
beths Chunh. nt 10 a in. Int-rmont at
WOODWARD. On September 20. 1014. IDA
MAY. wife of George F Woodward and
f'.angli'er o' Fnmuel nnd Jennie Haffelflnger.
a.-ed 43 ye-rs. Funeral services Thursday
nt 2 p m nt her lato residence 4230 Mantua
avenue. Interment nt Tcrnwood Cemetery.
For Germantown & Chestnut Hill Real Estate See Glyndon Priestman
lllllllllllllllllllllllll&gS)IIIIIINIIIlllllllllllllll
WISSAIIlt'KON AVENUE
This beautiful Colonial house, designed by Mantis Fielding,
architect. ha3 just heen placed In the market. It adjoins the
Germantown Cricket Club, and Is Ideally situated on high ground,
commanding an extensive view.
KD
E
( v- vl
S X'.i
AN OPPORTUNITY TOR RUILDEK
This property Is situated In a beautiful residential section.
opposite the (iermnntnwn Cricket Club. It has a frontage of 200
feet on Manhelm street and extends In ii.nih at,..,., nn, ,..
Clapler street To a responsible bidder who will erect suitable
houkes. the owner U willing to make most liberal terms and to
assist In rtnamlns an operation.
LINCOLN DRIVE AND CLIVEDEN AVENUE
Beautifully situated, overlooking Falrmount Tark: 1.1 rooms
and 3 baths; garaga for 2 cars, and all the latest Improvements.
Nos. 604 and 60s Cliveden avenue, not nuite so large, aro also
for sale. Will consider renting.
ilHIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIHHIIHIf M
IN QUEEN LANE MANOR
This modern house contilns 12 rooms, 2 baths e'ectrle light
and up-to date heating It la situated in a r-tn ted residential
section, ana Is -onvenient to Queen lane Station. I" R. 11 , Falls
Station, P. & R. Also near the trollej lines
IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIK
inn
AT bT. MARTIN'S 1
These Properties Are Offered
for Sale by
Glyndon Priestman
5506 Germantown Avenue
(National Bank Building)
Germantown
Telephone (G't'n 410) for further particulars
and make an appointment. Automobile is at
your disposal.
JL
AT bT. MARTIN'S
This beautiful English style house Is on Seminole avenue,
most acsiraois part oi cnestnut Hill Designed by Duhrlnr
Okie & Zlegler, architects. Contains 10 rooms, 3 baths, sleeping
porch, hot-water heat, electrlo light and garage for 2 cars. Will
also consider proposition to rent.
TllllWIIIIllllllllllllfeW.
amTO?LwMnoBii Has? jW fc.l &".&? .-aii-i&f&f" VtftSt-'iJ
Philadelphia tfy mWlaKmWimmm 1
N EAR I P.VI ST TIO
ir .Thl ho"' Pa"1 " " " - Tl j- . , ,,. h..es r
II -.rtter re. n I , , a . . .a . e . t, i ,." "'
pa' up fir 4t t) h n cr h i, , , , . " "
We o.s .o LVg , ,. r - I "
garages a ba e .,, .,. , N "' "
am Fa.rntuui la K l peo i r it,c i n H
OlJiiillllllliMalillliim
1 ii"iiMi.L.i. r'TTTJlBTrTrflHWff :
SEND FOR NEW ILLUSTRATED BOOKLET
WSBMBBBL
IMJ
n
.. . f
0117 MORRIS STREET
This house has been occupied by the owner for a number of
jears. and is In perfect condition. It contains 13 rooms 3 baths
or sale or rent.
Germantown Cricket Club.
IUUllllJttUlIIMaMSAMSlSftMteaSS
SafcaillllllllliiiiiiinminBiiHimiMiiiiiiiiiiiiii
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WEbTVIEW .STREET NLAK GREENE
Tkl. V.
Iwnn' c." M renied f-r f.ioo per ro-nr
for Sfnnnnn V. , -. t-n, per ro"! tr ,r p-,rr'cl
li Sri n n" "1 roun,l 'or 4le In the Irnmrti,,, . , Th ,
'.roV". .bJBi!" ' ! ?'""- Near tva re IV
.., .,. ,,,, I.J.J4, ona tarpectet Staun.
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