tf
EVnmtWrT EEDflER-PHILAnELPaiA, WEDNESDAY, -flEPTKMttEn 23, 1014.
11
HEW YORK REGAINS
VIRGIN TIMBER LAND
WORTHWOO,000
37000 Acres in Adiron
' clacks Won After Long
' Litigation Rights of the
' State Date Back to Revo
lutionary War.
ALBANY, Sept. 23.-Trnets of vlrshi
-orcst, compilslnB ntlogcthcr about 37.-
., situated In various parts of the
fores I
.v . olttmtei
... .j..,. rnrpst Preserve, liavo been
levered for the State through tl.o f-
...,. nt .Tnmes A
at
tllle of some
Parsons, Attorney
...ml With the determination of the
I6'11 .,.lll,-l 11tln-
o(M) acres, mraiuuimi "i'-
.... In ilm nrnsnrve will
tlon over prui,r...j
hv been settled.
Intimates mnde of the value of the
i. ml In the Stnte preserve, some of which
m, never been touched with nn axe,
. from J5S.000.000 to 3S,(W0,. A laro
Mrt of IhU valuable territory has been
Covered In the past year by the con
.Son department of the Attorney
fl.MNl'1 mce' ,5xpcrt Ut, senrch""
under the direction of Mr. Parsons and
Betjlmln Meriting, Deputy Attorney
General, have been prcsslnit vigorously
iwwtteatlon. "t the titles of wnjui
ho have taken over trncts within tl.o
reserve, and wherever tl.o facts have
tuitMed the brlnglnc of legal proceedings
thTnavc been Instituted, with the result
hut before- the end of the present year
Mine 0,00O acres will have been turned
back to the State,
w.w York States right to a greater
Dart of the lands In the forcBt preserve
dates back to the Revolutionary War,
after which a largo tract was taken over
from Joseph Totton and Stephen dross
nld probably the earliest real estate
(peculators In State history. The allegi
ance of Totten and Crossflold to England
prompted the confiscation of the lands by
he State. More than two-thirds of what
Is now known as the Adirondack Park,
within which the forest prcservo Is lo
cated, was purchased by Totten ond
Crosstlelrt from tho Mohawk Indians for
the. sum of $5001. The records of tho At
torney General's ofllce recite how the
tribal chiefs accompanied a surveyor to
a spot on the boundary of Herkimer and
I,ewls counties and from a mountain top
agreed to turn over to Totten and Cross
Held lands to the eastward "far beyond,"
The Totten and Crossflold tract was then
"chained" or surveyed nlmost to Lake
Champlaln.
EXTKNT OF PRESERVE.
At the present time the State preserve
comprises over l.f.00,000 acres of forest
In the primeval state. A constitutional
prohibition against lumbeilng or cutting
down of trees within the preserve has
hod the effect of keeping Intnct practical
ly all of this forest area. Mr. Parsons
declared today that the Investigations
conducted by his office show that tho
State's Interests In the past have been
shamefully neglected.
"In the absence of common vigilance
on the part of tho State." said Mr. Par
eons, "men have squatted upon the most
valuable portions of the Adlrondacks,
have cut timber and have built camps",
and have nppioprlnted the most beautiful
and deslrnb'o portions of this park for
private purposes. The proceedings Insti
tuted by this ofllee have been effective In
displacing thn squatters nnd establish
ing bevond question tho State's right to
jwses.s these lands.
"The polie 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 tills high-handed conflsenl appro
priation of the State's valuable property."
Valuable tracts 'In what Is known as
Township No. 10 In the vicinity of Ra
quettp Lake have hcen ieentiy recov
ered by the State. Here the land Is val
ued at $1000 nn acrt several private
owners wl.n hold lands along the shores
of the lake to which their title has been
upncld by the courts recently offered the
lands at this price The foiost land in
Township .n, to Is valued at J3.000.CW.
MADE HARD I-'IGUT.
The lands now comprised In the for
est preserve rust New York State about
)I.S0O,f" The Totten and Crossfleld
tracts were taken over nfter tho Revo
lution, and hold Intact until 1871. when
the State began to purchase additional
lands. Through tux sales and purchases
t times when the land was offered for
verv reasonable prices, the State almost
doubled the area of Its Adirondack hold
ings Som,. of this additional land was
purchased for as little na $3.40 an acre.
Some of the eases of conflscal appro
priation which tho Attorney Oenorul has
handled were bitterly contested In tho
courts. In some instances tho persons
who appiopilated the property for their
own use ha, constructed v.iluubln homes
In the piehom., nnd maintained thev Had
n Inalienable iBht until the court's de
termined the tltlo in tho State's favor.
"I predict." said Mr. Parsons, "that
within the next few months the State's
claims over the ,rm,H)i) odd acres, which
make up the forest preserve, will have
heen determine,! in i. u, ,. r
! that caieful vigilance on the nmt nf
the State nil) bo necessary If it Is to
Protect us i.mdn from appropriation by
Private Individuals."
The Adirondack preserve embraces for
t lands in tho counties of Clinton. Es
sex, rr,muiln, Pulton. Hamilton, Herkl
ilJ' '" nelda. St. Lawrence. Sara
i3a. Wan en and Washington.
SERVIAN WAR LEADER
AGED, BUT POWERFUL
General Hadumil Putntk, 05 Ycara
Old, Self-Mndc Man. .
The Commandcr-ln-Clilef of the Servian
Army, General Radumll Putnlk, Is a self-
made man about C5 years of age, who,
according to tho World's Work, hnrt
worked himself up through tho Servian
wars nnd t evolutions until today ho
Bland a conspicuous figure before Iho
world. He was born about 1843 In a
smnll place t.eAr Holgrnde In tho south
ern part of Austria, lie Is n thorough
born Servian despite this fact. Ho Is a
small man, of large, roitnd head, chestnut-brown
eyes and a beard cut In Van
Dyke fashion. Ills whole occupation has
been as a soldier.
General Putnlk gained his earliest
training In a military academy which
then existed In Scrvln. He Joined tile
nimy voluntnrlly. Later ho went to
France to study the military tactics of
Napoleon. These experiences merely gave
him satisfaction, as ho has not succumbed
to any other method but his own. He
Is practically a self-taught man.
In the recent war between tho Balkan
Allies he was Chief of Staff for the
Servian army.
As a general he strips his uniform of
all Its trappings ond tinsel nnd nppears
In plain reglmcntnl apparel with the two
straps on his shoulders as Insignia of
his rank. Ho hns every opportunity to
make large sums of money, but ns his
wants are simple he used his funds to
endow schools. During the Baikal
troubles ho directed his forces from a
small shanty by tho use of the telephone.
s
WOMEN'S FIGHT FOR
CLEAN BREAD LACKS
THE LAW'S BACKING
State Department Rules It
Cannot Enforce Compul
sory Wrapping of Food
Asked for by Local Assor
ciations of Workers.
The efforts of hundredes of women In
Pennsylvania and particularly In Phila
delphia to compel food dealers to be
more careful In tho display of food lu
stores, particularly the sanitary wrapping
of bread, has received a severe setback
In tho public announcement of a ruling
by General Counsel Woodward, of tho
State Department of Agriculture, ex
tracts of which are printed by Food
Commissioner James Foust in the cur
rent Issue of the official Food Bulletin
of the departmjnt.
Mr. Woodwntd rules that tho law forces
any successful prosecution to tho point
where It must prove that the food Is
handled In such a way that It is ren
dered contaminated, not In such a way
that under certain conditions It might
bo rendered so.
For months tho Civic Club of Philadel
phia, with tho support of tho Now Cen
tury Club, tho Phllomuslan Club, tho
Home Economics Association of Phila
delphia nnd the Woman's Organization
of the National Retail Druggists, havo
been trying to obtain a ruling that would
force the wrapping of bread, believing
that in many cases disease Is carried
through tho medium of exposed bread.
The tlrst Intimation that the desired rul
ing could not be obtained enmn last
Match, when Mr. Foust, while stating
that he was In thorough accord with It,
wild that ns he understood the law It
did not authorize any such stringent or
der. He referred tho matter to Mr.
Woodward for an opinion nnd was sus
tained. Mr. Foust. in tho current bulletin, re
views tho correspondence In the matter
to show how Inadequate are the laws of
Pennsylvania on pure food legislation.
Concerning the Jurisdiction of the com
missioner ho quotes, in part, as follows
fiom Mr. Woodward's opinion:
"It must be conceded, I think, that as
Dairy and Food Commissioner you have
no power to make laws. The Legislature
of the State is the only law-making
power under the constitution of the
State. The Legislature Is not nlono the
only law-making power, hut It has no
power to delegate the legislative au
thoilty vested in It by the constitution.
Theiefore tho Legislature has no power
to grant you authority to make nny law.
As an executive ofllcer. you cannot, by
a rule or regulation extend the law be
jonil Its letter so ns to make It Include
anything not covored by proper con
struction of the law. If you cannot,
therefore, under the law, punish a per
son who delivers bread without tho wrap
ping of the same, when you have no rule
or regulation on said subject, the making
of such a rule or regulation will not aid
on in securing the punishment of such
person."
WEEPS SIX YEARS, THEN GOES
Husband Vanishes After Lugubrious
Battle With Secret Sorrow,
DETROIT, Mich., Sept. ai.-.s a
"'l!er' George ilughsun was a success
which made him a distinct failure as
husband, his wife told Juduo Mundell.
ien her suit 'fur divorce was tried.
Jle wept and sobbed and talked about
secret sorrow during six years of
uh.. ? llfe' but he "ver would tr-ll
heart WaS U,at welshea ,Iow" hls
h,7'?. v,n.a from tlle "rs- 1 lugubrious
," W Mrs. Huehson. "He seemed
lni .i tnrustlS a gnuwlng heartache
'J18 background all the time ho
me) me, l thought, nnd he said thut
Z . ""PPlness or bolng my husband
puld dispel bis melancholy.
.J"' tn.e morning after we were mar
tahi ,beSan 'o cry at the breakfast
ch..i, at bls ,eara rolle,l ,Io" hls
i.n. v.and ne nearly choked with vio
"t sobs."
anV.llme woro " George grew more
thok T addlctcl to weeping. A melan
th n i7"n of muaic or a "ey oms
ituL l of u hears or an underduno
him ere e'luall' efficacious in starting
tear. H ?n a "mJ career of bobs and
ars that would ronthint, lw ih Imnr
airs. ii..i .. ." ' "
i ,i ,6, ' Bam Ulcre wai
HYPNOTIZED BY NECKTIE
Window Display Puts Man In a
Frame That Puzzles Policeman.
LOS ANGKLKS, Sept. 53.-IIgld as a
mummy, Louis A. Albright, a visitor from
Canton, O.. was found gazing Into a
necktie shop at Fourth and Spring streets
by tho police. He was apparently held
In a hypnotic trance by an electric globe
revolving before a reflector of many
colors and many facetb. 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 latently 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. Uut when he
came by tho store a third time and saw
thut Albright had iiot budged he thought
It time to investigate.
"Pretty ties, sir," he suggested with
due respect.
He might hae been talking to a rock
"N'lce night, sir," ventured the patrol,
man onco more. Again there was no
response. Watson touched the window
gazer. There was no movement.
JZ'"1 f.aclndtion in watchliiK that man
c urn ii so well
weep.
sorrow than
bad case of
A un l ,eii. auu never &uw
tand i a" ? J1 coula we ke her bus
hl n, " ,, , 1 MM o take pride in
t:on. .p"st,mnt He touia get moro
- "Ul ui mat secret
me c"ld out of a
Geirii ,a "T dld Mr- Hughson ask
tJok "Mot h" "Sart- Ger6a
Hb!,ine iy hI sorrow became an
4C JVm.'" n1 .hu well-developed
fotae, ' BUU n Just UP ana le,t
t e
rH-
CHAMPION FISH STORY
Californian Hooks Biggest Thing
That Ever Got Away, He Says.
SAN FRANCISCO. Cul , Sept 23.
Honors for hooking the biggest fish
that c-r got away go to Martin I'lrlch,
a salesman of Oakland, who ia himself
authority for the story.
i'lrlch and u party of friends were out
fishing for big fish In Ulrich's launch
tiermany off Angel Island In San Fran
Cisco iiay. Suddenly his line gave a
violent tug. He grasped it with all his
might, and so strong was the pull that
the launch began to plunge wildly
through the waves.
After a few minutes of excited un
certainty something strange and shape
less ros from a swirl of foam uhead
It was submarine KU7. taking a prac.
tlce splp. I'lrich'a hook had fouled a
ring on tho exterior of the submarlna.
He cut the line
SCIENTISTS DOUBf
DARWIN'S THEORY OF
LIFE'S EVOLUTION
- - - i
President's Address Before
British Association Casts
Doubt Upon Natural Se
lection Teaching on Variation.
The wholo trend of scientific thought
since Darwin has been to demonstrate
how tho simple elements with which life
began havo developed from that sim
plicity Into tho complex fotms wo know.
Says the Congrcgatlonallst: The Darwin
ian hypothesis of evolution by natural se
lection has recently been subjected to
fierce ctltlclsm and has been rejected by
many students of biology, at least ns a
competent explanation of the Varieties
and complexities we find In the animate
world.
Tho feeling has been growing that Dar
win's vast and Invaluable accumulation
of facts nnd ohci vatlons havo but nt
tompttd to explain variety by vnrlatlon.
and that, as he himself hinted, there may
no gaps in me argument which might
prove fatal lo Its validity. Now comes
Prof. Ilateson, the famous Mngllsh botan
Ish nnd student of heredity, nnd assures
us that wo must make n complete volte
faco In regard to the method nf develop
ment, and Instead of proceeding from tho
Blmplo tc, the complex, proceed from tho
complex to tho simple,
ADDRK3S ON' ItKtinDlTV.
Tho presidential address at the an
nual meetings of tho Urltlsh Associa
tion has usually been full of Interest
for the students of scientific thought,
and often of philosophy, and Prof. Hate
son's first address, given In Melbourne,
Australia, Is no exception to this lule.
He Is working hi the fruitful field of ob
servation In heredity, first opened by Men
del. 'Knowledge of hordlty," he says, "has
so reacted on our conception of varia
tion that very competent men are even
denying that variation In the old sense
Is a genuine occurence at all. Varia
tion Is postulntcd as tho basis of evolu
tionary change. Do we, then, ns a mat
ter of fact, find lu the world about ua
variations occurring of filch a kind as to
wariant faith In n contemporary pro
gressive evolution? I'ntll lately most of
us would huv said, Yes, without misgiv
ing. We would have pointed out, ns Dar
win did, to tho Immense range of di
versity yeen In mnii) wild species so com
monly thut the dilllculty is to define the
types themselves.
"The nppenrance of contemporary vari
ability proves to be nn Illusion. Varia
tion from step to step In the series must
occur either by the addition or by loss
of a factor. Now, of the origin of new
forms by loss there seems to mo to he
fairly clear evidence, but of the contem?
porary acquisition of any ,pew factor I
see no satisfactory proof, though I admit
there are rnro examples which may bo
so Interpreted. We aie left with a pic
ture of vatlatlon utterly different from
that which wo saw at first. Variation
now stands out as a definite psychological
.event."
FORMS IlKALLY SIMPLIC.
Wo cannot follow this elaborate tech
nical discussion of the fundamental basis
of biological thought. Tho revolutionary
clement In Professor Hattfson's thinking
Is Hint ho postulates complexity with po
tential unfolding of nil that Wo havo
seen In the variations and possibilities
of llfe toward simplicity. The mctlidd, so
fnr ns ho suggests It, Is by the removal
of Inhibitions. What has happened is
not that tho simple has grown Into the
complex by addition, littler by little, of
qualities from without, but that nn Inltf
ally complex organism has by tho re
tnovnl of one limitation after nnothcr
been brought to Its present condition of
simplicity. 9
"Tho hypothesis Is full of suggestions
for thought In tnnny fields. It will bo
certuln lo prove n moot point of conflict
for scientific hypothesis builders for a
long time to come. The battle between
the Darwinians nnd tho Mendcllnns, as
Professor Batcson would no doubt call
tho followers of his thought of evolu
tionary method, will be fierce at every
point of contact. Slnro neither Darwin
Ism nor the contradlf tory hypothesis
which Professor Batcson offers ns a sug
gestion directly affects tho Christian
faith, which tests upon personal relations
with Clod, wo disciples nf Christ may
watch with interest but without concern
tho pi ogress of the battle.
DEATJ1S OFA DAY
CHARLESE.RECTOR
Famous Restaurant Man a Victim of
Heart Disease.
LON !)ttNr'H, N. ,T., Sept. 21.
Charles K. Itertor, the well-known res
taurant man, died early today nt Ills
home In Rumson of heart disease.
IJofore opening hls world-wide known
place In New York Rector catered to
lovers of good things na a dining car
superintendent. He was born at lyick
port, N. Y., 70 yearn ago.
m:
RHEIMS IN MANY WARS
FROM ATTILA TO PRESENT
Cathedral Was Scene of Jonn of Arc's
Triumph.
The groat cathedral of Uhelms Is iho
city's chief beauty and one of tho most
predominant structures In French history.
It Is TOO years old, nnd lu it for centuiles
the French kings wero crowned. It Is
richly ornamented Inside and out, and Is
filled with ecclesiastical stntues, portraits
und allegorical, and a number of paint
ings by old masters.
Ilhelms takes Its name from tho Ilcml,
whose capltnl It was, and who surren
dered voluntailly to thorule of the Ro
munH and enjoyed special favors under
the comiueiors, says tho Boston Herald.
The A'andals took the town In lOO, and
afterward Attlla put It to the swo'd and
burned It.
Clovls was baptized In Ilhelms ii 190,
and succeeding kings weie VonsoiTiitcd
tlicie, as a becred vial of oil believed to
havo been hi ought from heaven by -i dove
was kept In the abbey of St. Reirl, and'
had been used In thf baptism of Clovls.
Threo of the undent Popes ronfencd
with sovereigns nt Ilhelms.
By the treaty of Tioyes, In 1120. Uhelms
was ceded to the F.ngllsh, but they wcro
expelled In 1 I2fi when Joan of Ale and
her army took It, enabling Chnrles VII to
be consecrated In tile cnthcdinl. Tho
city was taken by the allies nt the over
throw of Napoleon I, and it had to sub
mit for n time to a Prussian Governor
General anil to meet heavy requisitions
during the war of l.S"i
The principal structures that diaw
tourists arc, besides the cathedral, the
Gate of Mais, elected In honor of Augus
tus Caesar, the aichippiscopal palace,
built lu ir.00, where the kings lived when
they weie clowned it t Rhelms. the ('hutch
or St. Reml, dating fiom the eleventh cen
tury, nnd the town hall, more than "nO
years old. The city has a population of
moro than 100,000.
LOUIS POLLOCK
LoUls Pollock, 81 years old, a brother-in-law
of Judge Sulzberger and well
known In this city, died yesterdny at
Ills home, OT3 North 23d street. General
debility w-as the cause nf his death. He
had been In feeble health for several
months. Miss Rebecca Sulzberger, who
was hls wife, died many years ago.
EBEN B. COLLINS .
Death came yesterdav to Ebon B. Col
lins, n retired railroad engineer, at the
Masonic Home, Broad and Ontario streets,
In hls Mth year. Ho had served In the
Civil War ns nn engineer on transport
trnlns going Into the Southern States.
Mr. Collins was born near Pittsburgh,
nnd In early life whs a muchlnlst it'1
time he made progress, and was advanced
In the position of locomotive engineer.
lie was a member of Stuckrath Lodge,
No 400! K. nnd A. M.. of Allegheny, Fa.,
where ho had lived most of hls life. His
wife died several years ago.
eatljs
ALTAIAN SAMUnt, ALTMAN. in ears, r,20
South nth nt.
A t.MV.H. On September 12. 1014. MAP.Y
AYLMnit. Duo notlco of tho funeral will ba
ctven. from hr late residence, 4015 Waffta
it Wst Phllai1olr.hU.
CAItLEY. MAItOAItirr CAIILUV. 2 years,
HS12 ItPCHO Bt.
IIAHNIIUIWT. On September 22, 19H.
(WTHKHINK MHOINiA, wife ur .tou'Vll
ri.irnh.iret. atse'l "'! years ltelatlven nml
friends nro Imltod to attend the funeral
e en Ices, on Friday afternoon nt 2 .'10 o'cloi k,
nt her Utc re'ldem e, i;i:i4 Jerferson street,
liermantown Interment private.
III:NTI.i: WILLIAM UHNTU:, -to years.
1.S2T Itlilge use.
IIIKISKI AONES llltOSKI. 10 enrs. 2!)20
Alfred st. .,.
UltOWN. MIMA IlitOWN', 30 years. 1341
Itenn et.
IlitOWN. On Ninth Month 22d. HHI. WIL
LIAM l(. I.. IlitOWN. Funeral rvlce nn
Sixth-day (Friday). 2.".th lnt.. Bt 11 a. in..
at 1728 (Jlrnnl ae. Interment prlv.ite.
Ht'NTINd. Ne.ir Crosnwle-ks, N. J., on Sep
tember 21, 11)11. T. KtAVUOU III'M',..,.
HB1 S2 jears. Funeral services on Thursday.
September 21, nt 11 n. in, tit his lain rent
dente, near Crossu I, ks, N. J. Interment
North Crossulik.s Cemetery.
CAhSKL. On September 22. 1014. nt Se.i Isle
iMty, N. J.. MATILDA, ttlrtou nr harles
I'. cnkpl. and daughter of late Hcnr and
Amelia Strodl.dt. Due notleo oi the funeral
will bv si en.
CM. A UK MINNIE CLARK, 43 years, 1721
Cumbria at.
CONItOW. On September 14. 11)14. DAVID
K. CONItOW. nuod 04 years. Lato residence.
224 League st. Due notlcu uf tunerul Mih Lu
Kl'.etl.
C'OWKY. .Suddenly, on September 22.1014,
ALItnUT L.. son of 0cur C. A. nnd Annie
M. Covey (nee Hums), nged 111 years !
months. Duo notice of the funeral will be
ulen. from hls parents' residence.
II.WKNl'OKT feeniemner -o. 1!I14, JAM US
DAVLNl'OHT. Funeml selMres on 'Ihuis
day. nt a o'clock, nt his l.itc retlden'.-o, lf4-':
Mnnnyunk ave., lloxborough. interment prl
ate. Ill: IV.ll'.l.i: On September 20. IDli.MARIR
i:. I)E WAniX, Ke ..f eieorgo L. Do
Wnele. Interment private
DII.VN. On September 14. 1014. CATII
AUINK A. DEAN, nidow of Charles W.
Dean, reslden'e, SCO Union t. Funeral serv
ices and Interment strictly private.
DEATHS
r,NNKR.--On Boplemner 20, 10i4, FRUD;
i- ifc-ii "iiEN?BIl. In HI 00th J ear. Funeral
on Thursdnv afternoon. September " J
o'clock, from Odd.f'ellons' Home ""'"bfj"
corner Seventh and Tioga streets, interment
Ortenmounl Cemetery
MXIIV. On September 19. .1 S 4 . ALFIHU).
son of William nd Clmrlottn l xey, In hij
Hth ear. Funeral sen lies un Thursday, at
2 p. m , at aMS Joyce st Interment pri
vate, K of P. areonvvood ometorv.
Dnt'dllfirtli. Jn September ,13. 1914, nt.
LIU T widow of John J. Tlougheriy (n
Donohue). Du notice of tho funeral will b
given, from her lata residence. W14 Catn
nrlne at.
DUI'IV At her residence, 4312 Chestnut st..
on September 19. ID! I. LAIHA ANTON
KTTK WI3LL8. wife of J. Campbell Duf.
Funeiflt and Interment at the onvenimoo cf
tho famll;
ri.OOII Qn September 22. 10H. PHILIP I.
Flood, l-ushsml of Mary Pollock Flood. ae I
7.-. j ears Relatives and friends, also lodge
No. 2, F. and A St.. and survivors o' I o. k
13th t'n Vol cavalry, nre Invited " at
tend services, FridR ) at 2 p. m.. at his late
tesldence, I71K Wavne avenue. Clprmnntown
interment private chelten Hills cemetery
(lll.VTNIllt. On September 21. 1014. AU
CIFST. hiisbnml of c hrHtlna cjentnr m. e
Uraun). Funeral on Friday, nt s :". from
1 112 N 2Tth t Iteipilem Mass at I." I
ulg'n Church nt to .clock. Interment prl
ate. OltAlfAA!. On September 20, 1914. FRANK
M son of thr late Itnblnson T. and Mary
W Graham. Duo notlie 'if the funeral .III
be given, from his late residence, r,i2i ( atn
nrlno street .. . ..
HALL. -SnitRNB HALL, 3., years, 000 North
ILW.I.oN'vET.f.. On September 12. 191 1. WIL
LIAM, husband of the Into Catharine, fv
Ifallonell, aged 71 J cars. Due notice of th;
funeral will be given, trnm tho residence or
his daughter. 1R4H Van Tell st
IIAIIKI.s On September 22 l!M4. FRAN'MS
A., huslmnd of IJndlle II Harris. Duo no
tlco of fnnernl vvll he given.
HAWKINS. MARTHA HAWKINS. 411 years.
322 S. loth st. ....
iiiiri'iittAN.- LAwnn.vcn hiiffhiian. 44
enrs. aw it) Fllsnorth st
IIF.MIFIISON At ins Into rcldenre. 0330
MLC'nllum St.. aermantown, JAMI3H V. HKN
DKHSON. aged "s years. Funeral ucrvltis
nnd lntermont private.
IintrKlt.-On September 13. 1914. MAGDA
LKNA. wife of Louis Herter Iformerly Lck
nrd), aged 48 jears. Duo notice of tho fu
neral will be given, from her late residence.
1027 Shunk st.
,IONKH.--On September 17. IflH LUCT.
widow of Caleb XV. Jono. aged 71 yenrs
Due notice of the funeral will bo given.
rrnm Her Into residence. 21110 South 8th Si.
KJM1. On Septemlier IS, 11)14. WILLIAM
K, husband of Lottie Kln(? (m .lenner). i
Due nntlco of funeral will bo given from hts '
late rcinenre, u .4 .MiirKci st
KINdKTON. At Ueverl.v N. .1.. on Septem
ber 22, toil, ALIinitT i:.. nldertt son oi Al
bert li nnd Alice n. Kingston. In his l.'.th
ear. Kutiernl on Filda. at 2 Ml p. ni . fn,in
t'lirents' residence Ur nd st.. Sjuth llevcrb,
N J. Services In M. V. I'hurih at 3 o'clock.
Interinent Monument rvnicterv.
KI.F.NTNKlt. LA7.nit KLKNTNEK.CO years.
2709 Fleti her si.
LANIIKItS. I'HAItLKS LANDERS. 42 years,
.'.110 usage n e.
LAVRi; On September 21. 1911. I'HAIU.KS
LAVKK In bis Vitn .veu Knner.il 'rt .
Thursdas nt 2 p ni., nt the residence of
his son, Mr. Cleorge 11. l-nvrc .110 K. Murtln
st. Interment private! at ftoxlmrough I'iesh
tcrlan Hue Ing Uround, Roxl nrriimh.
I.IIAIIIKIIMAN. At his res'dente. 437
lthawn st.. Fox Chase, on deiAember 13,
1D14, JOSKFII. husband of Amanda loathe.-,
man. Duo notice oi the funeral will be
l.llllin.I..- ItATinV LIDDni.U S years.
2355 K. Sergeant st.
I.INDKMl'Tll. On September 20,1911. HI3N
rtlFTTA r... daughter of the late Wllllnm
Llndemuth. In her 'nth yrir. Funenl sirv
Ii e s on Thursday, nt 2 p. in., at 1 127 N .'.7th
st Interment private
MIT LOUISA LIPP. 87 years. 2P.12 North
Vnsch, c m
I.ONCISTRKTII. At Hnrcelonn. Spain, on
September l'i. 1''I4, Dr. W IS HIS l.nVi.
S'I'IIKTU nf rnrnbrldge. Mn-" . 'n-me 1 nf
Philadelphia Hirvnrd ' II' je .n-s of IS'...
LFMATTV. MAItY LUUATTV. 22 months.
1U2S N. Hilton st.
MARION. On September IS. 1914. ANNA C.
MARION, widow of John Marlon and daugh
ter of the late Michael and Margaret Roddy.
Duo notice cf funeral from her lato residence.
17'.4 I'hrlstlin st
MiCONLLY THOS. MiCOVLRY, 4.1 years,
2122 F. I.rhlgh ave.
MifSllATH. KLHANOIt McORATH. 3 years.
2:i2ti N. Reese st
.MICKI.i:. On Ninth Month 22,1. 1011. IIOW
ni) A. Mlf'Kt.F. In Un Mith venr Itch,.
tlve nnd friends aie Invlt-d to nttf n I te
innernl on Sixth-lav th.- 2.tli .u 2 ".n p m.
fiom his Int, ie-l.en. 11 VVehl Fr'ispKt
n... Mo'irestown V 1 Taln l.n -. Mh
kct t. ferrv r'hHii'lelTdila it 1 2". p. m
'.olc, f nt of M irk-t s , i',in !n. 1 ,S
, ItKATIIH . .
MIl.r.KR.At Naples, Italy, on Beptm'br
a I4 ANNA llAltK MILI.lJIl. widow of
ft H K. flpence? .Miller In the d yr
nf her age Due notice of the funeral vU
bi given.
JIIt.Min. SARAH MILLER, 3S rear, 110
Kltxwatar st ... ..
MtKifllJTII. IDA MONTIETH. 88 yert
fi2(l N. 11th St.
MOnnSCHI. VICTORIA MORESCHI,
' jears, Mi V.. ltlttenhoiue at,
Ml'I.IIOI.LANH. CATHARINE JIOLnOL
LAND, 46 enrs, 2320 N. Howard t.
MFHI'IIV. MICIIARL MUIIPIfT. 78 yrtv
27GD Helen st
O'Ni:!!.!,. On September 21 10M, ANNA
M. wife of Jnmos O'Neill nnd daughter of
the late John and llrldgct Mnl"'y'.-I,'lne'?,!
nn Frldny. nt 3d a. m , from S34 Nortli
2d street. West Philadelphia Bol'rnn Masr
of Iteipilem nt St. Agatha's Church at 10
u. ni Interment Ibdy Cross Cemetery.
PAVNTLIL FANNIH PAYNTKR. 82 years.
(.10 May st.
PKI-.I-INO. CASANDRA PKKLINO. 8
jears. l.!14 S. .'Id et ,.in
PICrnitsON. On September 20. 1014, MART
A. vvlfo of the late Joseph Peterson ami
daughter of Marv nnd the late Patrick
Q. Inn. Funeral Thuisday morning, Scptem-t,e-
21, nt 10 o'rlcfi k from her, mother s
-e-ldence. 11)37 Si.uth Thirteenth street.
Solemn Mass of Requiem nt the Church of
tb" Rplphnm at in o'cl''k precisely. In
terment nt Hnlv r'rnss Cemetery. ....
prAFF. On September 13, ,1914. of diph
theria, .'OHN c, a,n of Phtilp and Ann
1'fBif, of a.TJS Ella st., agod S yearf. No
funeral
PIIII.I.IPl. LILLIAN PHILLIPS. 48 years,
iWi Nii-th Natronn st.
POLLOCK. On September 22. 1014. LOUIBJ,
hiislntid '.f the lato llcl.ecca Hulibcrger Pol
len k. In hl "I'd v.ar Itelntlves nml frhnd
nre Invited tn nttend funeral. Thursday nt
10 a tr. . from bis late residence. S73 North
SJ'ld stre.d lntoiment private at Mt. Slnal
letiiderv I'osltlvelv nn flowers
POTTS. RDWARD POTTS. 13 yenrs. 2911
Turner st.
I'OWIIFItMAKFlt At Atlnntln City. N. J..
Feptrml.er 17 1911, AIIRAHAM, huaband of
CIalr Pcwd, rmaker, nged 32 years Inter
men' private. Norfolk, naltlmoro and Waari
Inrtt" pnpers please copy.
IIAIfll HI.. On September 22. 1914 m.FA
NOlt, daughter of Dr. fienrge Knrle nnd Marr
M ltnlpuel ngd 2 venrs nnd 1 month. Rela
tives nnd friends nre Invited tn nttend the
rutieral servlies. nn Thursday afternoon, at
I o'llock. nt the npnrttnents of Oliver 1L
IHlr. 1S20 chestnut st. Interment private.
KAMI, -ejn September 20. 1914. JOHN O.
KAl'H. Reslden. e, inn n. nth at. Due no
tbe if the funeral will bo given.
Ill f CARIA.- DOMRNICO RECCARIA. J
ve,r .".O'.'il North Woodstock at.
UIMIIIOW. At Mngnoua. N. J., on Septem
ber 111 1914. MARTHA K Wile Or William
r Itedrow aged '.7 sears.
RIUN. SARAH RUIN, 70 years. 019 South
10th st. .... . .,
IliriiAltll On September 20, 1014, ANOE-
LINF Itlf'KARK .nee Wlllauer). wife of V.
P Rlcknrd. Ttesldi nee. 240S patton street.
Du notice of funeral will be given.
RORC.KKS. On September 21, 1914. ROSS,
vvlfo i' the late David Rodger (neo Mc
F.rlalnei Fnnernl on Thursday, at :K
i,' clock n. ni . from her late residence, 2ia4
Nvrth Franklin street Solemn Requlean
Mas it St Kdward's church. 'at 10 a. m.
ireilsely. Interment Hol Sepulchre Ceme
tery. Itnonitl. On MondBy. September 14. 1BJI.
RAi IIP'. WISTKR. daughter of tho lata
William Wyine and Hannah Lewis Wlinr
and widow of William B. Rogers. Interment
prlv-fe
SAIOMON. On September 20 1914. ANTON
SALOMON. JR sun of Anton and Carlein
Siil'.mnn nice Olaus) In his 27th year.
Fnnernl service Thursdav aftnrnoon nt 2
o'.lo k. at his late resldenie 21.0 liist Cam
Ida street Interment Nurthvvood I'emetery.
SMITH. HKNIIY SMITH. I .voars. 3033 Mar
ket street.
SNITZCK ANDZKY SNITCH. 47 yean.
'r.'i Xtjw Market street
M'LLIVAN. At his residence. S2S Cherry
St., Camden, N. J., ept. 13. 1914, JOHN L..
h.iehnnd of Mnry Sullivan, aged 27 years.
Duo notice of the 'uoernl will be given.
THOMPSON. Of rtlphtherlt. on September
IP 1011 MAIiriA AL1CR only child of
Far! J. nnd Malvlnn Thompson, aged ,1 yeirs
nml 7 months Interment private, at West
ml: ster Nn funeral.
THOMPSON. On September 20. 1014. MAR
THA, wife of Rob. rt Thompson Due notice
i' il " 'utinnl w IP be alven.
WAKVi:it.--r KRIK WARNER, 21 yearn,
-.-,7! Lu How st.
V II. 1. 1 1M fHARLRS WILLIAMS, 40 yrs..
iir 7.2 Nani'nln st 1
WILSON. On Sept. 21. JOHN I WILSON.
formerly of Phlliilelphla. nt his home on
the Hudson Interment in the family
l.nrlal ground. Newark. Del.
WILT. WeiODROW WILSON WILT. 1 year,
I'l'Jn Ka e s.
nnm)Vlll).-On September 20. 1914. IDA
MAY vvlre of Cmrze r U oodwarn and
tiiiuli'er '' Fnnt'l nnl Jennie Hnffelflnger,
ae) f, ir'f Funer'il erv t 'es Thursdav
nt 2 r. n it her 1 ite reil'lrnio 423') Mantua
aveire. tntT 'lent rt Fernwo.d Cemetery.
For Germantown & Chestnut Hill Real Estate See Glyndon Priestman
-- ' 1
IN (Jl I.I N I NF M NOR 3
I I - i . I r, i i,. ,,-e , . . Ur . ,.,. . ' tb . - Irl. light
.ii I up ' i.l I.. ..li u- UN in'. 1 in a r -m I, . r-nuientlHl :
'- '"ll "'' l- i i.v-in. I t li. '.'u.,11 I in.. M itu.n I' It , .Falls :
: .-lali .ii J' a. It. Alio ne. ii tl.e tr.,1!. j Iiirs
WEininigpw
V eissi W
M Ml I il si 1in
n " '
IHIII'lllltiiPtllllalillllll
rww ' . -i-i-i !-,-,.... r-;"i iirmiiiMmiiii j
i-rniii iiiH i m tt , ni i m
" ' K f "
2 i - s r g. , ,
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! c-vl I'J r,- nc v i. , e
BlIIIIIIIIHItllllllllllllllrr
WIsS.MIICKON AVKNLK
This beautiful Colonial house, designed bv Mnntle Fielding
archlteit haa Just been placed In tho marlcet It admins thn
(Jermantnwn Cricket Club, and Is Ideally situated on high ground,
commanding an extensive view.
MlMWIMMMMWWKi
if. jHkIIh
iiiiihsVIMs-'bM8!i"
AN tll'PORTl N'lTJ.' FOR III II.IIF.K
This property Is mua'ed in a beautiful residential .r. u.n
opposite the i.ermaoiuwn I rt. her I'tut, Jt has fmntuK ' .i"
feet on Jlanhelm urcet and extends In depth about i7u f-t t.i
tlapler streei To a resnunslble hl.lder vvlm iviii err. t un I,,,
houses, the owner la willing t.. muko most liberal terms and to
abslst In Hnannns an operation.
i '?!, y Jrtv 'V'ttejV- Av w' 'll'.- ..A -eVyrA ,
Z" -j. ', '"sn.r: rs l.y
'AH'--
V
,t.i';x-
X ca
LINCOLN IlKIli: AND Cl.ll KHUN ,Hi:xii;
Ileiutlfullv situated everlooklng Falrmnunt Park, n remind
and 3 I.. uhs; gnrnge fnr 2 , ur und all the lat. st Improv emeii'
Now 1.04 anil lids Cliveden avenue, not ciulte so large, are alao
for sale Will consider renting.
These Properties Are Offered
for Sale by
Glyndon Priestman
5506 Germantown Avenue
(National Bank Building)
Germantown Philadelphia
Telephone (G't'n 410) for further particulars
and make an appointment. Automobile is at
your disposal.
jg SEND FOR NEW ILLUSTRATED BOOKLET
iiiiiiiiiiiiitia
nam Mt- n iii i n.n. . .. -
""' ssslBHi)BMasSSbHW:AC "A 'T -JK.?.MP 3t P" V . . .. lilin I i.tfcl I 11
AT ST. M,KTIN'S
,... utuumui I.UBIU11 siyie nouns is on hemlnule avenue In
'm uii,ui9 iarv u( v nesvnut jtlli
,11 T.--., . .... .. .
. . . ' ,"iiii,h uj iiunrtne
llkl,. A Ktefflar .irrhllap,. Cnnl.ln, 1G . ,.
- s --.. ..w..., vmw... o iwitll,
porcn, noi-vvaler neat, ttectrlc nsht
also consider proponltloa lu rent.
baths vtonlnv
and farase for 2 cara, i,i
SH7 .MORRIS STRKKT
ThU houw has been cwcupll by the owner for a number of
jears. and Is In perfect condition It tontalns 12 room, 3 t ,11 -hot
water heat and ele.trlc llEht Beautiful ouiLvk cr .h-
Uennantown CrKket club, for rale or rem
ifcSfXZZS:
m
.
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