Wl."LL '
M
I
BACE IMPOSSIBLE
, AT PRESENT, SAYS
' SENATOR LODGE
Convinced by Trip Abroad
That War Must Be Fought
r to Decisive Issue Urges
Neutrality.
NEW YORK. Sept. 23.-He.nry Cabot
tra. accompanied by hla wife, re
turned from Europe this mornlns on tha
Olympic, after somewhat of a. trying ex
ptrlenco on tho Continent. Senator
Lodge eald:
"I am chiefly Interested In havlns tho
United States maintain strict neutrality.
I mean a neutrality which Is not re
laxed at ono point to help one belligerent
and tightened at another point to harm
toother belligerent, but a neutrality that
I, absolutely honest and equally rigid
toward all belligerents. Tho time may
come, I hope It will come, when our
good ofllces may bo effectually used for
the restoration of peace, but this time
ku not yet come.
'This talk about peace JUBt now Is
originated by German agents for the
Bumose of affecting public opinion here
and elsewhere. There Is no reality to It,
and K our Government permits Itself to
be used at this time- by tho originators
of this peaco talk, It not only Itself will
Become absurd, but what is far worso,
all future Influence, which ought to be of
great value at the right moment, will bo
crippled and weakoned.
"I take no side; I advocate no cqubo
la eaylng this, but we ought to look
tacts In tho face. Wo must dismiss from
eur minds any Idea of a speedy peace,
uhlch will leave everything In the same
condition as It was In July. This will
sever be Either Germany will dictate
the terms of peace or the Allies. There
will be no half way about It. If Ger
many conquers France, England and
Hussla she will dominate Europe, and
Till subsequently extend that domination,
If he can. to the rest of the world.
"Great Britain, France and Belgium
are fighting tho battle of freedom and
democracy against militarism and autoc
racy. The battle for public Inwa ngatnst
the laws of sword and for the right of
small nations to exist. Russia bellevos
It Is fighting against German domination
for the freedom and the right of Slav
population everywhere. All the Allies
are determined that they will put an end
to the conditions which made the hide
ous calamity of this war possible. Thoy
-will fight on until that purpose Is ac
complished. The Olympic also brought several
prominent financiers, who have been
spending some time In England and on
the Continent Among them was George
F. Baker, chairman of tho board of
directors of the First National Bank
of this city, who returned after a stay
la England of several months.
'. ' "'.iTTii .I ., ":: ,! ..". "' 'r--f rr" ' T ' " ' ','-' ''"' "- '- - - '.'."".' ' ' '" ,- ? s -
If
DECISION WITHHELD IN
SUIT tf OPTOMETRISTS
- k
Court to Decide Question of Exemp
tion From Examination.
President Judge Wlllson and Judge
Audenrled, In Court of Comtrion Pleas
No. t, are holding t,tder advisement the
question of whether optometrists should
be exempt ttem the rules of the State
Bureau of Medical Education, following
the hearing of argument on the point
today, Alexander Martin and Otto G.
Kaussman, practicing optometrists, ap
piled for am Injunction In behalf of
themselves and about 100O others to re
strain the State bureau from enforcing
new regulations adopted In July.
Deputy Attorneys General Wolf and
Cunningham supported the powers of
the board, and Owen J. Roberts ap
peared for the complainants. Mr. Wolf
explained that a demurrer had been
filed against the bill for an Injunction,
attacking the suit on technical grounds.
The new regulations call for more ex
tended studies In anatomy, physiology
and practical and theoretical optics.
1 "PORK BARREL" CDT
BY SENATE CAUSES
PROTEST IN HOUSE
Friends of Projects Not In
cluded in $20,000,000
Appropriation May Revolt
and Defeat Measure.
WOMEN'S FIGHT FOR
CLEAN BREAB LACKS
THE LAW'S BACKING
State Department Rules It
Cannot Enforce Compul
sory Wrapping of Food
Asked for by Local Asso
ciations of Workers.
HORSEMEN AND FOX HUNTERS
GUESTS OF BRYN MAWR SHOW
Banquet at Radnor Hunt Club To
night for Out-of-Town Competitors.
One of the most notable gatherings of
horsemen and fox hunters cer known to
America will assemble at the Radnor
Hunt Club tonight, when directors of
the Rryn Mawr Horse Show are hosts
at a dinner.
The banquet Is given In honor of many
out-of-town exhibitors at the twentieth
annual Bryn Mawr Horse Show, which is
now going on at the polo grounds.
Included among the guests of honor
are Fletcher Harper, of Mlllbrook. N. Y.;
E Von dcr Horst Koch, of New York;
George B Hulme. of New York; Dr. A.
C. Heffenger. of Portsmouth, N H ;
Frederick K Sturgls, of New York;
Charles L Apploton and Reginald C.
Vanderbilt. of .Now York; Harry O. Nich
olas, of Meadow brook, L I.; James W.
Appleton, of Mjopla. Mass ; Richard Mc
Grann, of Lancaster; James K. Mandux,
of U'arrentcn, Va ; John Crowden and
Elliot Cowden ,of I.ong Island; Eugene
Leering, of Baltimore, F .S Von Stade,
of New York; Henry V Whitfield, of
Tuxedo, N Y . Walter McClure, of Rum
son, X J , Lewis E Waring, of Plnln
fleld, N J w l. Herbert, chairman of
the National Polo Association, of New
York and Foxhail P. Keene. of New
Tork
A number of masters of fox hound
parks of other States will be present.
Including Henry V Colt, of Oeneeeo,
. A Henry Hlcclnson. Middlesex
N
"uni. or Boston. W. W. Lanahan. Elk
ridge Hunt, Marjland, Redmond C
Etewart, of Green Spring Valley -unt
Club J b Thomas. Piedmont, a ;
Robert L Gerry. Orange Count Hunt,
wrsrlnla Windsor T White, Chagrin
Jallev Hunt. Cleveland, O . Benjamin
Hretvster. Joint master of the Green
Spring Vallei Hunt. Grafton Pyne. Es
ex Countj Drag Hounds. D. Sands,
Piedmont, Va.
The efforts of hundredes of women In
Pennsylvania and particularly In Phila
delphia to compel food dealers to bo
more careful In the display of food In
stores, particularly the sanitary wrapping
of bread, has received a severe setback
In tho public announcement of a ruling
by General Counsel Woodward, of the
State Department of Agriculture, ex
tracts of whloh are printed by Food
Commissioner James Foust In the cur
rent Issue of the official Food Bulletin
of the department.
Mr. Woodwatd rules that the law forces
any successful prosecution to the 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
be rendered so.
For months the Civic Club of Philadel
phia, with the support of tho New Cen
tury Club, tho Phllomuslan Club, the
Home Economics Association of Phila
delphia and the Woman's Organization
of the National Retail Drugglst-t, have
been trying to obtain a ruling that would
force the wrapping of bread, believing
that In many cases disease is carried
through the medium of exposed bread.
The first Intimation that the desired rul
ing could not be obtained came last
March, when Mr. Foust, while stating
that he was In thorough accord with It,
said that as he understood the law It
did not nuthorl7e any such stringent or
dpr. He referred the matter to Mr.
Woodward for nn opinion and was sus
tained. Mr. Foust, In tho current bulletin, re
views the correspondence In the matter
to show how Inadequate are the laws of
Pennsylvania on pure food legislation.
Concerning the Jurisdiction of tho com
missioner he quotes. In part, as follows
from Mr. Woodward's opinion:
"It must be conceded. I think, that as
Dairy and rood 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 alone the
only law-making power, but It haB no
power to delegate the legislative au
thority vested In It hy the constitution.
Therefore the Legislature hns no power
to grant you authorltj to make any law.
As an executte officer, you cannot, by
a rule or regulation extend the law be
yond Itsr letter so as to make It Include
anything not coverpd by a proper con
struction of the law If jou cannot,
therefore, under the law, punish a per
son who delivers bread without the wrap
ping of the same, when 1.011 have no rule
or regulation on said subject, the making
of such a rule or regulation will not aid
ou In securing tho punishment of such
person."
U. S. TO GET ALIENS JOBS
RECEIVER FOR IRON CO ;
EUROPEAN WAR BLAMED
Camden Concern Says World Carnage
Has Cut Down Orders.
(Thf effort of the European war on
' " 't.iIh expressed It
self today In the form of a receiver for
. u.i tin 1 nc. iiMiiufac
'" r uf Camden. N J., and J034 Ridge
avenue, this city Kern Dodge was ap
pointed receiver under a bond of 50tY),
Judge Thompson In the United States
District Court upon a bill In equltj filed
ny the Clement Coverall Company, of
Viu n a cretlltor I" the sum of J7W 57
Although the company Is solent hav
ing hot XK) worth of assets over and
aboe it3 liabilities, it was set forth
inat a receiver should be appointed to
intervene and take charge, as there are
no immediate funds on hand to meet
jne current Indebtedness on account of
tne present state of the financial mar
mi and the war In Europe Because
I,, . ! condl,ln8. It Is stated, the con
iracts for work to bo performed by the
company have largely fallen off and
earnings are Insufficient to meet oper
ating expenses.
The company has a large liability
Mch will shortly be reduced to Judg
merit Certain -creditors have been
tllllP8 Jr ,helr claims and have
inreatened to sue and levy attachment
on the materials and supplies of the
company, which are necessary to run
he business
-0Jm" S Merrltt, president of the
iX?,a.ny fllecl a" answer to the bill.
,dmitUng its allegations and Joining In
th..p..?yer 'or the "lver. In order
nai the assets would be conserved for
holder's"' f the crcdltorJ and ,tock'
chill r"lv 1 authorised to take full
t V?,! 1 ,ne cmpany'i affairs and run
e business until further nriler nf court
lOOO Cigarettes as Booty
ttt.C.CUJe1 of Mellnr more than 1000 cigar.
Berrh.r.omt clar store of Phillip
John . Tork and Woodstock streets,
Thta,r..horap,on' w 'ews old. 4325
Ul? f,? L V?' wa hw 'n
toorniS- 0Unrt by "sltrate Morris this
telenhS Thompson asked to use the
whSf. iiS l? the rear ot e store, and,
lies 1 htl a!0B th concealed the cltfar
"" beneatn his coat
Employment Bureaus to be Estab
lished In Cities by Government.
What has long been sought by stu
dents of the Immigration problem, par
ticularly as It concerns the employment
and distribution of labor, is now about
to be realized In the contemplated es
tablishment by the Government of In
formation and employment bureaus In
18 of the big Industrial cities of the coun
trv One of these bureaus will be es
tablished in this city, In conjunction with
the local Immigration station, and will
Include the district of Pennsylvania, Del.
aware and West Virginia Preparations
are already under way for the establish
ment of the bureau, declared Commis
sioner of Immigration Greenewalt tnda
Mr fireenewalt will have supervision of
the now bureau, although one of his
assistants will be placed In active chnrge
of the work of finding employment fot
newly arrived Immigrants The latter
will receive from the bureau free In
formation on employment matters This,
It Is expected, will materially reduce the
number of unemployed aliens, with many
of whom unemployment Is chronic
R Interchanging information, the bu
reaus In the Industrial centres of the
country will co-operate wth each other
In moving and distributing the unem
ploed and equalizing the labor market
The plan Is "to bring the man to the
Job and the Job to the man" The work
will be conducted under tho general su
pervision of the Department of Labor
Engine Company No, 7 Leaves
There After Hard Itun.
The grat of Engine Company No 7.
Frankford aenue and Rowan street, was
got last night It Is firmly tetherel to
a big tree In the city nark on N'leetnwn
lane, east of G street
It happened this way
Last night the company responded to I
an alarm that took them three miles
along the Juniata pike That was as
far as the engines could go. for ths
water supply stopped there However
the fire was still a half mile awa On
the run the firemen proceeded and at ,
last, breathless, arrived at the scene
The aforesaid tree was burning briskly '
By aid of water carrle.1 In buckets from 1
the Frankford Creek, a half a , , , e 1
away the "conflagration" was subdued
The running time from start to return
to the engine house was a little more
than two hours It's true that the tree
was nearly 100 years old but. then a
tree's a tjtt the firemen say. 1
And that Is how the goat of Engine
vompuny ow. W't'S o ue IirrniV lllt..il
to a hjg tree in a city park on Nicetown
1 Une east ot O street
WASHINGTON, sept 23. Murmur
Ings of a revolt Iti the House against the
cut In rivers and harbors appropriations
to 120,000,000 by tho Senate today were
heard among friends of projects left out
of the measure. This brought the sug
gestion from Senators favoring water
way Improvements that even tho $20,
000,000 appropriation might bo put In
Jeopardy before the matter finally Is
closed.
A strong sentiment wnn apparent on
the House sldo which Indicated that the
Rivers and Harbors Committee of tho
lower bodv might disagree to tho Senajp
measure. It was pointed out that tho
return to tho Senate by the House of
a bill differing from that passed by the
Senate, with the temper of the Senate
still on edge as a result of the long
filibuster, seriously might threaten the
passage of any waterways bill.
The bill as passed provided for the al
lotted amount to be expended "under the
direction of tho Secretnry of War and tho
supervision of tho Chief of Engineers for
the preservation and malnteniwico of ex
isting river and hnrbor workB and for tho
prosecution of such projects heretofore
authorized as may be most desirable In
tljo Interests of commerce and navigation
and moBt economical and advantageous
in the prosecution of tho work."
Tlio Newlands River Regulation Com
mission bchemo w.-ft defeated In commit
tee by a voto of 3 to S. It was provided,
however, that tho allotment for tho Mis
sissippi River tip to the mouth of tho
Ohio shall be expended In nccoi dance
with tho plans, specifications and recom
mendations of the Mississippi River Commission.
bus, a few mile, from hew, wert destroy
ed by fire with five horses, one colt and
860 bushels of wheat, straw and hay last
nlghtr loss $7000.
DEATHS OF A DAY
CHARLES E. RECTOR
Famous Restaurant Man a Victim of
Heart DlBcase.
LONG BRANCH, N. J. Sept ii--Charles
E. Rector, the weu-known res
taurant man, died early today at his
home In Rumeon of heart disease.
Before opening his world-wide known
place In New York Rector catered to
lovers of good things as a dining ear
superintendent. He was born at Lock
port, N. Y., 70 years ago.
WILLIAM I. BROWN
William I. Brown, who for 20 years had
been employed with the Bernstein Man
ufacturjng Company, died yesterday at
his home, 3419 North Howard street.
Four months ago Brown had met with
an accident at the Bernstein plant in
which several of hla fingers were severed
by a circular saw. His death, however,
was due to a series of complications, of
which heart failure was tho chief cause.
Brown was 69 years old and Is survived
by his wife
EDEN B. COLLINS
Death came yesterday to Eben B Col
lins, a retired railroad engineer, at the
Masonic Home, Broad and Ontario streets,
In his 88th year. He had served In the
Civil War as an engineer on transport
trains going Into tho Southern States.
Mr. Collins was born near Pittsburgh,
and In enrly life was a machinist With
time he mado progress, and was advanced
to the position of locomotive engineer.
He was a member of Stuekrath Lodge,
No 430, F and A. M , of Allegheny, Pa.,
where he had lived most of his llfo. His
wife died several years ago.
belonged to the Moose. H wa ST year
old and for the last year had been en
gaged In the automobile business.
MRS. HANNAH STANDRINCr
Death from heart failure came to Mrs.
Hannah Standrlng yesterday at her
home In Wlldwood, N. J. Mrs. Standrlng
was 65 years old and had been 111 for
six weeks. Her husband, William Stand
ring, Sr., a retired grocer;- and a son,
William Standrlng, Jr., In the grocery
business at 2914 Hancock street, survive.
NEGRO WOMEN ARRESTED
Must Account for Strange Death of a
Railroad Trainman.
ALLENTOWN, Pa., Sept :i.-Thrce
Negro women are under nrrest, and the
police are looking for two Negro men In
connection with tho mysterious death to
day of Orlando Miller, a railroad train
man, 2-1 years old. He came to police
headquarters and said Mrs. Susan Doug
las, when he asked her for a drink at
her house, had given him carbolic acid
Instead of gin. but he exonerated her.
By the time ho was rushed to the hos
pital ho was dead
The surgeons said carbolic acid was not
tho cause of death, as there were no
marks of that poison. Mrs DouglaB,
Helen White and Julia Hatcher were
quickly rounded up to await the result
of a postmortem examination and the
coroner's Inquest.
Live Stock and Grain Burned
BORDHNTOWN, N J. Sept 23 Tho
outbuildings of Frank Hnlnes, at Colum-
WILLIAM FRANCIS MILLER
Death from Brlght's disease came yes
terday to William Francis Miller, a pur
chasing agent formerly of Allentown,
Pa., at his home, 4544 North Broad street.
He wob 62 years old nnd had been suf
fering ftom general debility for the last
two j ears. His wlfo, Ida L Knauss Mil
ler, n teacher at Temple University and
at Brown Preparatory School, one son,
William Francis, an officer on the battle
ship New Jersey, and two daughters,
Mary and Ruth, survive.
MISS CAROLINE STROBEL
Miss Caroline Strobcl died at the Ger
man Hospital last evening ns the result
of Injuries received on Monday by fall
ing down the stairs at her home. She
was "0 years old and lived at 1741 North
25th street.
LOUIS POLLOCK
Louis Pollock. 81 years old. a brother-
in-law of Judge Sulzberger and well
known In this city, died yesterday at
his home, 873 North 23d street General
debility was the cause of his death He
had been In feeble health for several
months. Miss Rebecca Sulzberger, who
was his wife, died many years ago.
MATTHEW POTTS
Matthew Potts, a veteran of tho Civil
War and a member of General D B.
Blrney Post, No. 61, G. A. R., died yes
terday at his home, 2177 Kast Adnms
street He was 85 years old. He was
an active member of the Union Tabernacle
Presbyterian Church
JOHN STUERTZ
John Stuertz, 68 years old, a Jeweler,
died yesterday from nn attack of heart
disease at his home, 323 Callow hill
street Mr. Stuertz was born In Schlltz,
Germans'. His widow, three Bona and two
daughters survive.
J)KATHB
Beatfjs
PHILIP P. FLOOD
Philip P Tlood, 75 years old, died yes
terdny nt his home, 4716 Wayne avenue.
He was a member of Lodge No. 2, V nnd I
A. M., and of Company K, Third Penn
sylvania Volunteer Cavalry.
JOHN F. HENDRON
John F Hendron, an active Democratic
worker, died of pleurisy at his home,
2633 Belgrade street, after five weeks'
Illness. Hendron was a member of the
East End Democrntlc Cub and of the
Active Democratic Association and also
AI.TM AN. SAMUEL ALTMAN, 10 years, 320
South Oth it.
AYLMKn. On September 12. 1014, MART
ATtMBn. Due notice of the funeral will la
given, from her lste residence, 4013 WaifiJ
it.. Weit Fhlladelcbla.
CAIU.ET. MAnOARET CARLEY. 2 years.
2SV2 Iteesa St. . ., .
nARNHURST. On September 22, . 1014.
t-ATHEniNE VIRGINIA, wife or Jos-pli
parnhurst, aged "1 years I(elntls nn.l
friends re united to nttend the funeral
ten lees, on Friday afternoon at 2 10 o'clock,
at her late residence, U"U Jfffron street
Oermantown Interment private
RENTLE WILLIAM BENTLE. 40 years.
1S27 nidge fte
nitOSKI. AONES BROSKI, 10 yearn. 3920
mionNEMMA BnOWN, 30 years. 1341
IIHOWN. On Ninth Month 22d. 1014. WIL
LIAM H. L nnOWN Kunral rlcs on
Blxth-dav (Friday). Sflth nt at 11 a m.
at 172R Glrard ave. Interment prlx-ite
nt'NTIMS. Near Croemlcks, N. J., on Sep
tember 21, 1014. T KI.WOOD IILM-IM.
BKed 82 sears. Funeral services on Thursdas
September 24, at 11 a m , at his lnt rel
dence, near Crowlcks, N. J. Interment
North Cromwlcks Cemetery.
CA8SEI.. On September 22. 1014. at Sea Il
CltlT N. J. MATILDA, widow or 1 harles
V Cassel, and daughter ot late Henri an 1
Amelia Strodlck. Due notice ot the funeral
will hi gUen
CI.ARK. MINNIE CLARK, 43 years. 1T21
Cambria et.
CONItOW. On September 14. 1014, DAVID
K CONROW. aged tM year. Lato residence.
224 Leaguo 9t. Uue notice of funeral will be
glien.
COV1EY. Suddenly, on September 22 1014,
ALBERT L , son of 0car C A. and Annie
M Cowey (nee Burns), aged 10 jears 0
months Due notice of the funeral will be
Eh en, from his parents' residence
DAVENrOIlT September 2u, 1914, JAMES
DAVENPORT Funeral perwees on Thurs
day, at a o'clock, at his lato reslden-n 4fH 1
Manayunk ae., Roiborough. Interment prl
ate. I)E WAELE. On September 20, 1014, MARIE
i; DE ViAEL.B. wife of Georgo L. Do
Waele. Interment private
DEAN On September 14. 1014. CATH
ARINE A DEAN, widow of Charles W.
Dean. reMdence, 868 Union t Funeral serv
ices and Interment strictly private.
DENNER. On September, 20, 1014. JfRED
BRICK DRNBRT irl his Wth 1 year funeral
en. Thursday afternoon, September 24 at . 1
o'clock, from CMd Fellows' Home southern
corner Seventh and Tioga streets, Intermont
areenmomt Cemetery
DIEy. On September 10, 1014 AI.FnED.
son of William nd Chrlotte I'l" jn his
Isth j ear. Funeral services on Thursday, at
St p. m , at 3S78 Joyce st Interment pri
vate, K of P, Gresnwood Cemeterv
tHiroHErm. Jn, September in, IBM, EL
MS T widow of John J. Dougherty (nee
Donohue). Due notice of the funeral will be
given, from her lato residence, 1214 Cath
arine St.
DUFF At her residence, 481?, Chestnut st.,
on September 10. 1014. LAURA ANTON
ETTE VELLH, wife of J. Campbell Duff.
Funial and Interment at the cjmenlmco if
th tumlly.
FLOOD On September 22. 10l4, PHI MP fj
flood, husband of Mary I'ollock 1 rol ael
'i jesrs Relntlves and friends, a 10 Lodge
No. 2, F. and A M.. and survnors of rv K
11th Pa Vol Cavalry, are Incited to at
tend services, Friday at 2 p m . at hl late
residence, 4710 Wajne acnue, Oprmaritoh
interment private cneiten nun " em-irrj.
OENTNEIL On September 21. 1014, AU
Ol'Br, husband of 1 hrlstlna 0ntner n-
Draun) Funeral on Frlda, at 8 V from
1112 N 27th st Requiem Mass f Lu I
wig's Church at 10 o'clock. Interment pri
vate. OltAIIAM. On September 20, 1014 HIANK
M . son of th' Kte Robinson T. an! Mary
JV Graham. Duo notice of the funeral will
be given, from his late residence. r.i2 Cath
arine street
HALL SERENE HALL, 33 years, 000 North
10th t. .
IIALLOIVELL. On September 12, lOHWIL
LIAM, hushand of the Isto Catharine N.
Hallow ell, aged 74 sears Due notice of th;
funeral will be clten, trom tha residence of
his daughter 1S4H Van Pelt st
HARRIS On September 22 1014. FRANCIS
A. husband of Emllle II Harris Duo no
tice of funrral wll be Elven
l!AH'KIN MARTHA HAWKINS. 40 eare
A22 R ICth ft
HEFrr.itAN.- LAwnnvn heffcran. 44
jears. 21fin Ulsworth st
HENDERSON. At lite lite residence,, TIRO
MtCallum at , Oermantown, .TAMES P HLN-DER5-ON,
aged f:S years Funeral services
and Interment prliflte.
IinitTER. On September 1.1. 1014. MAGDA
LENA, wife of Louis Herter Uormorly L-k-nrd),
aged 48 Jears. Due notice of tho fir.
neral will be Riven, from her late residence
1027 Shunk st .
JONES. On September 17. 1014 LUCY
widow of Caleb W Jones, aged il lenrs
Due notice of the funeral n. Ill bn given,
from her late residence. 2040 South Sth e.
K1NU. On September lf, 1011. WILLIAM
1 , husband of Lottie King (nr .leiinor).
Due notice of rnnernl will be given (mm his
late residence, .""24 Market st
KINGSTON. At Heverlv. N J nn heptm
ber 22. 1014, ALIIERT E oldest son of Al
bert E and Alice O Klngton. In hl ISth
Sear. Funeral on Frldav at 2 'O r tr firm
parents residence Ttroad st rnuth tieverlv
N T Services in M E rh'jrb at 1 o clock.
Interment Monument ivmeterv.
M.KNTNEIC LAZER KLENTNEIl 00 yean,
2701 Fletcher st
LANDERS. CHARLES LANDERS 4J sears,
ita nage nve.
I.AMtE On September 21. 101 1 1 HARLE3
1 AVHE In his --,th ear f inrii .nl .
Thnrdsv. at 2 p m., at tho residence of
his son. Mr George G T.nvre no K Miirtln
st Interment private nt Hoxb irough I'icsby
terlan Uurylne Ground, RoxborniiRh
LEA! HERMAN. At his residence. 417
llhavvn tt . Fox Chase, on September 13.
1114. JOSEPH, husband of Amanda loathe-,
man Due notico o: tho funeral will ba
1 IDDEI L IIARRT LIDDELL. S years.
2353 E. Sergeant st
LINDEMITIL On September 20 1011 HEN
RIETTA E daughter of tho lit'. Wilti-im
t.tndcmuth. In her "-Cth seir Funeral serv -lcs
on Thursday, nt 2 p m nt 1427 N "th
st Interment private
I.H'P. LOUISA I.IFP. 87 yesrs. 2012 North
Vnsclier st
LONO'STRETII. At Dirrplnm, Spain, on
Septemhe- l'i 11114 Ir M Itm- L-iV
STRETH of Cambridge Ma" formerh f
Philadelphia Harvard 'olhce tiss rf in
I.I'BATTY. MART LUHATTT. 22 months.
1H2S N Hilton st
MARION. On September 18 1014 ANNA C
MARION widow of lohn Marlon and ditigh
ter of the late Mlehael nnd Marcnret r oddy
Due notice cf funeral from bcr Iito residence,
1711 christian st
MrroNI.EY. THOS McCONLEY. 43 sears,
212" E I-hlgh ave
MrGRATII ELEANOR McORATH, .1 years.
2120 N Reesf st
MICKLE. On Ninth Month 22d. 1014 HOW
RD A MICKLE In his st, inr Hell
tlves and friends are Invited to nttend Ihe
funeral on lxth-dav the 2'th nt 2 ",0 p m
from his late re-lden e 11 West Prnirr"t
ave Mnorestovvn N I Train lei es Mar
ket st fern Phllsd'l hli at 1 2" p m
Trolley, foot of Market st , -voilci, 1 IS
p m
nnATns
MILLER.- At Naples, Italy,, on September
SKI. 1PH ANNA HARE, MILLER w'W et
the late E, Spencer .Miller, In thsJUd yesr
rf her age. Due notice of the funeral win
be given. ,
MILLER. SARAH MILLER. 85 years. 110
JIONrulTIL IDA MONTIETH. 88 yenrf,
f20 N 11th et. ,
MORESntl VICTORIA MORESOlIt,
years, W2 E. RIttenhouie st
Mt'LIIOt.LAND CATHARINE MtTLHOL
LAND, 45 enrs, 2320 N. Howard t,
Mlinl'llV, MiCHARb MURPIIT, 70 year
2?n Helen st.
O'NKII.I Oh September 21 .W. AA
M . wlfo of James O'Neitl and daughter ot
the lato John and Rrldget Maloney FuneraJ
on Friday, at 8 10 a m.. from 514 North
32d street West Philadelphia jolemn Masr
of Requiem nt fit Agaths s Church at 10
a m Interment TIols Cross Cemetery.
PAINTER. FANNIE PATNTER, 32 years,
mo Mav st.
1'EEt IS'f), CAHANDRA PEELING. 8
sears, I'M S 3d et
1'LTEHRON On September 20. 1014, MARY
A wife nf the late Joseph Peterson and
daughter of Mary and the late Patrl'-k
ti Inn Funeral Thursdas, morning, Septem-le-
24 at 8io Moek from her mother'
-esldenee, lniT I'ruth Thirteenth street.
Solemn Mass of Requiem ot the Church. of
the rplphiny at in 0 elek precisely In
terment nt Holv Cross Cemeterj.
1'1'AIT. On September 11, 1014. of dlph
thorla, .'OILS' C . son of Thlllp nnd Anna
T'faif. of 3 MS Ella St., aged 8 years. No
funeral
PHILLIPS. LILLIAN PIIILLtrS. 48 Sears.
2112 No-th Natrona st
POLLOCK. On September 22. 1014 LOUIS,
huclnnd if the late Reberra Sulzberger Pol
lor in his v2r sear Relative and frUnds
are Invited -o attenH fiinenl Thursday at
10 n lr from his late residence 873 N'rth
ld street Interment private at Mt Sinai
fetn'terv Po(.tlelv no flivver
POTTS. EDWARD POTTS. 11 years. 2013
Turmr st
POWDhllMAKElt At Atlnntle Cits'. N J.
Feptomter 17 1014 ABRAHAM husband of
rlalr Povvdermaker flgel "2 rarp Inter
men' private Norfolk Haltimoro and Wash.
Init"r pat"rs plenfc copy
RAIOt EL -fn Septemher 22 1014 ELEA
NOR daughter of Dr George Earle nnd Mary
M Halcuel aged 2 seirs nnd 1 month. Rela
tives nnd friends ir- Invited to attend ths
funeral services on Thursdsy afternoon at
4 orinrk at the apartments nf Oliver IL
Hair 12n r hstnut si Interment private.
It t II. --On September 20 1014. JOHN G
11 T"II Relden " 2lri V tuh st Duo no
tire of the runeril vvlll bo given
III (CItlA DO.MENICO RECCARIA. 1
vear n2'l North Woodstock st.
ItEtlltOlY. At Magnolia N J , on Septem
ber I" 1114 MARTHA F. wife of William
D Redrew agcl vears
REIN. SARAH REIN. 70 years, 010 South
RICKAlil) On September 20. 1014, ANOn-
LISL Rir-KART' 1 nee VllHueri wife of W
a Rlrknrd Residence 240s Pntton street
Due notl-e of funeral n 111 be given
I(IIKElf. On September 21. 1014. ROSE,
wlfo or the late Imvld Rodgers ineo Mc
Frlalnei Punersl on Thursdai at ! VI
. r-lo k 1 m rroni her late rellence 24(4
N rth Frsnklln street Solemn Requlwm
Mi's st St L'dvnrds Chir'h at 10 a. n ,
.reerpii. lntcrmert Holy Sepulchro Ceme
terv Iflf.IMtl On Monday, September 14. 1914,
KA I1FL Wlf-TEIt. daughter of ths . lata
William Usnne snl Hsnnah Lewis M, Ister
nnd wldo-v of William n Roger. Interment
SAIOMOS-. On Septemher 20 1014. ANTON
AL"MOS' IR son of Anton and Carls'n
i!r.mn mee Glsus) In his 27th S'esr
F irnl rerv ro Thtirsdav a'tirnoon nt 2
nrlci at his late roslden e 20O Fast Cam
trli street Intei-ment N'orthvvno.1 cemetery
SMITH -HENRY SMITH 4 years. .1fl".1 Mar
ket trert
SNITCII ANDZEY SNIT7CH. 47 sars
",. Now Market street
M"I I.l N. At his residence SJ Cherry
St., Camden N J, Sept 11 1014 JOHN I. .
husband of Mary Sullivan nged 27 years.
Oue notice of tho 'unernl will be given
THOMPSON' Of diphtheria, on September
10 10,14 MARCIA ALICE only child of
Ear' J and Malvlnn Thompnn aged .1 jeare
and 7 months Interment private, at West
minster No funeral
fllOMPsOS. On eptemher 20 1014 MAR
ri'A wife n' Hoi. rt rinmpson Due notice
I 'tinTil vv II' hr t'en
M ItS-F.R. CARRIE 1VARNER, 28 years,
"."71 I u-IIoiv st
1M1.I IAM' CHARLES WILLIAMS. 40 yrs
rear 7 '2 Nnuduln rt
1VILSOS' On Sept 21. JOHN L WILSON".
fnrmerlv of PhllidelphlT st his home on
the Hudson Interment In tho family
burial proiind Newark. Del
NIIl. WOODROW WILSON WILT 1 year,
1"2t Rare st
IIIKimVAHI),-On Septemher 20, 1014. IDA
MAY wife of Ceerpe r vi oolw s-d and
rT inh'e- n' arr --T nnd lennle Hnffelringer
s-el 41 vear ' inersl serv l-es Thursday
nf 2 r m nf bT '-"e rsllenee 411 Msntua
avenue Internent "t FernwoAd Cemetery
For Germantown & Chestnut Hill Real Estate See Glyndon Priestman
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WISSAIIKKON AVENUE
This beautiful Colonial house, designed by Mantis Tleldlng,
architect, has Just been plated In the market. It adjoins tha
Germantown Cricket Club, and Is Ideally situated on high ground.
fcj commanding an extensive view.
LINCOLN DRIVE AND C1.I EDEN AIE.ME
Beautifully situated, overlooking Falrmount Fark, 13 rooms
and 3 baths; garage for 2 cars, and all the latest improvements
Nos. A04 and 608 Cliveden avenue, not quite so large, are also
for sale. Will consider rentlne.
LINCOLN DRIVE AND C1.I EDEN A EN IE IS (Jl I I S I S1 M SOP.
Beautifully situated, overlooking Falrmount Tark. 13 rooms thb m . , . ,. , , , ,, . ,
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FIREMAN'S QOAT TIED TO TREE 1
It 1
N OPPORTUNITY FOR Rl'ILDEK
ThU property Is situated In a beautiful residential section
opposite the iiermantuwn Crliket Club It has a frontage of ion
feet on Mnnheim street and extends In depth about flTO feet to
CUpler streei To a responsible bidder who will ere. t sui'ahla
houses the owner is willing to make most liberal terms and to
assist In Ilnun. ins an operation.
siiiiiiiiiiifnnTMMrii
M 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.
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m SEND FOR NEW ILLUSTRATED BOOKLET
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AT ST MARTIN'S
ThU beautiful Enrluh style house Is on Seminole avenue In
most desirable part of Chestnut Hill Designed by Duhrlng
Okio i. Zltc'er architects Contains IS rooms 4 baths, sleeping
porch, hot-water heat electric light and garage for 2 cars Will
also consider proposition to rent.
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SI41 MORRIS 6TREET
This house has been occupied by the owner for a number of
ers and Is In perfect condition Jt contains 12 rooms 8 baths
hot-water heat and electric tight Beautiful outlook over the
Germantown Cricket Club For sale or rent
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