f'JM
EVENING EEDGEB-PHILAPEKPHIA, WEDNESDAY, SEP'TEMBtm 23, 191
IT
M IMPOSSIBLE
AT PRESENT, SAYS
SENATOR LODGE
Convinced by Trip Abroad
That War Must Be Fought
to Decisive Issue Urges
Neutrality.
wr.w YORK. Sept. 23.-Honry Cftbot
Ydire. accompanied by Ills wife, re
turned from Enropo this mornlns on tho
ptrlenco on tho Continent. Senator
'ledge said:
' "I am chiefly Interested In having tho
, United States maintain strict neutrality.
'-, mean a. neutrality whieii Is not re
' jued at ono point to help ono belligerent
'Mid tightened at nnothor point to harm
i nother belligerent, but a neutrality that
Is absolutely honest and equally rigid
'toward all belligerents. Tho time may
'come. I llono ll wl" come when our
, ood offices may bo effectually used for
Mho restoration of peace, but this tlmo
I. has not yet come.
"This talK bdoui pcaco just now is
,iinni((l bv Oerman agents for tho
'purpose of affecting public opinion hero
and elsewhere. Thcro Is no reality to It,
i and If our Government permits Itself to
I fce used at this tlmo by tho originators
of this peace talk, It not only Itself will
, become ansuru, uuv wuui m iui nuns,
i all future Inlltluncc, which ought to be of
great value at the right moment, will be
' crippled and weakened.
"1 take no side; I advocate no cause
. i snvlna; this: but we ought to look
i ucts In the face. Wo must dismiss from
' our minds any Idea of a speedy peace,
, which will leave overythlng In the same
condition as ll was in juiy. xnis win
raver bo. Either Germany will dlctato
t the terms of pcaco or tho Allies. There
will be no half way about it. If Ger-
', many conquers France, England and
Russia she will dominate Europe, and
, will subsequently extend that domination,
If she can, to me rest 01 mo worm.
"Great Brltnln, Franco and Belgium
are fighting tho battlo of freedom and
democracy against militarism and autoc
racy. Tho battlo for public laws against
the taws of sword and for tho right of
small nations to exist. Russia believes
It Is fighting against German domination
for the freedom and the right of Slav
population everywhere. All tho Alllos
are determined that they wilt put an end
to the conditions which madp the hlde-
. ous calamity of this war possible. Tlioy
will fight on until that purpose Is ac-
" compllshcd.
The Olympic also brought several
- prominent financiers, who have been
' trending some time In England and on
the Continent. Among them was George
I'. Biker, chairman of tho board of
directors of the Flist National Bank
of this city, who returned after a stay
in England of several months-
f ...
RECEIVER FOR IRON CO ;
EUROPEAN WAR BLAMED
Camden Concern Says World Carnage
Has Cut Down Orders.
Tho effect of tho European war on
American business again expressed It
self today In tho form of a receiver for
Merrltt & Co., It on and steel manufac
turers of Camden, N. J and 1021 Ridge
acm:e, this city. Kern Dodge was ap
pointed receiver under a bond of $50,000.
by Judge Thompson In tho United States
District Court upon a bill In equity filed
hy the Clement Coverall Compuny, of
Camden, a creditor In the sum of $7190.57.
Although tho company Is solvent hav
ing $190,000 worth of assets over and
aboe its liabilities, It was set forth
that a receiver should be appointed to
Intervene and tako charge, as theie nro
no Immediate funds' on hand to meet
the current Indebtedness on account of
the piesent state of the financial mar
ket and tho war In Europe. Because
of these conditions. It Is stated, the con
tracts for work to be performed by the
company have largely fallen oft and
earnings are insufficient to meet oper
ating expenses.
The company has a largo liability
which will shortly be reduced to Judg
ment. Certain creditors have been
pressing for their claims and have
threatened to sue and lew attachment
on the materials and supplies of the
crmpany, which are necessary to run
the business.
James s Merrrtt, president of tho
"rnirnny. flted nn answer to the bill.
Mmlttlng its allegations and Joining In
.k.P.lil,or for tho receiver. In order
that the assets would be conserved for
holders ' f h crc0ltors nml stock-
,'.,e ,cc.eUer ls authorized to take full
f."a'm ,of the company's nffalrs and run
ie business until further order of court.
CONFEREES' REPORT READY
ON ANTI-TRUST MEASURE
Senate to Get Revised Bill Before
Adjournment Tonight.
eL ' ih0, W" ontl-trust bill
atSr n ik "nal averment toilHy. Sen
the Sn'-T8,0", Wl" mak0 ,h0 PTt
Th . ? 1eforo at,Jl'rnmcnt tonight.
HousVlTf8 pul back ln " b" the
dlree.n,J ovlal" Prohibiting Interlocking
I th. Si?Vf ba,,ks T1, amendment
proviLSJ'?toffcrci1 b- Se'"t- need.
the in m fof ,th0 corporations violating
reStc'"trust lnws t0 Persons who would
restore competition, was stricken out
Tho .Senate
DECISION WITHHELD IN
SUIT OF OPTOMETRISTS
Court to Decide Question of Exemp
tion J7rom Examination!
President Judge Wlllson and Judge
Audenrled, In Court of Common Pleas
No. 4, are holding ttdcr advisement tho
question of whether optometrists should
be exempt from tho rules of the Stalo
Bureau of Medical Education, following
the hearing of argument on the point
today, Alexander Martin nnd Otto G,
Haussrrian, practicing optometrists, ap
plied for an Injunction 1n behalf of
themselves and about 1000 others to re
strain the State bureau from 'enforcing
hew regulations adopted In July.
Deputy Attorneys General Wolf and
Cunningham supported the powers of
the board, nnd Owen J. Hoborls 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 moro ex
tended studies In anatomy, physiology
and practical and theoretical optics.
WOMEN'S FIGHT FOR
CLEAN BREAD LACKS
THE LAW'S BAGKING
State Department Rules It
Cannot Enforce Compul
sory Wrapping of Food
Asked for by Local Asso
ciations of Workers.
tvin,. . ". . . """""iiiiuiu i eiating to
., . v""iracis was retained This
amend,,, uhleh wa8 Xr"a y Sen"
"nirMhli ',rol'll8 Wn or exclusive
leased it' w,.,0,hcr " Kds sold or
eased ar patented or unpatented.
WARMING UP FOR MAYORALTY
Boom Started for Two Republican
Candidates at Wilmington.
tWLSUNOTON. Del. Sept 2' -Despite
onin anBtate . E now
anS'tf f0o"r ZV' " MnS
haV7,l(dcCnntrt,C"u,nc11 w,l"m P. White
candidTie fo?arcle1 ,as the organization
r?ii for somo me, and It vv.ts nen-
owT:'1h,hal he " have'iVngs
' the ed y bemUSe ot bel"K " flt
'or SeI,lpNlp?100 ?M ince developed
expect "d 'a HvS" H TreaBfr. It Is
will resuu ' Cly flGht for ,lle Mayoralty
W?KERY PLANT nURNS
toHW&f-.J JJ-F'r today
"ockerv n1, J''' J001"016 Blassware,
aven,,r..a."d..Rul,P.l1e8. on Pennsylvania
liO.Gfrt "" -oi.
I'O.OOO.
The loss was
Innn n.
.uuu cigarettes as Booty
U.CsCU,r2 f !." "re than tOOO cigar.
Jeren
"Ml Le CllfU Bin-. - T1L1III
bU tVr court K'.r wa" held ln
momin. vLtr MaK"rato Morris this
'Phone in ?lpn akd " h
hl'f left iton. ?i.I,r ot th t0- a'd
f - VWOU
"PORK BARREL" CUT
BY SENATE CAUSES
PROTEST IN HOUSE
Friends of Projects Not In
cluded in $20,000,000
Appropriation May Revolt
and Defeat Measure.
Tho efforts of hundredes of women In
Pennsylvania and particularly In Phila
delphia to compel food dealers to bo
moro careful ln the display of food In
stores, particularly tho sanitary wrapping
of bread, has received a sovero setback
In tho public announcement of a ruling
by General Counsel Woodward, of tho
State Department ot Agriculture, ex
tracts of which aro printed by Food
Commissioner James Foust In the cur
rent Issue of the ofllcial Food Bulletin
of the department.
Mr. Woodwaid rules that the law forces
any successful prosecution to the point
where It must prove that the food is
handled ln such a way that It Is ren
dered contaminated, not ln such a way
that under certain conditions it might
bo rendered so.
For months the Civic Club of Philadel
phia, with tho support of tho New Cen
tury Club, tho rhllomuslnn Club, tho'
Homo Economics Association of Phila
delphia and tho Woman's Organization
of tho National Retail Druggists, 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.
Tho first intimation that tho desired rul
ing could not be obtained came last
March, when Mr. Foust, while stating
that ho was In thorough nccord with It,
said that as ho understood tho law It
did not authdrlzo any such stringent or
der. He referred the matter to Mr.
Woodward for an opinion nnd was sus
tained. Mr. Foust, In tho current bulletin, re
views the correspondence ln the matter
to show' how inadequate, nro the laws of
Pennsylvania on pure food legislation.
Concerning tho Jurisdiction of the com
missioner he quotes. In part, as follows
from Mr. Woodward's opinion:
"It must bo conceded. I think, that as
Dairy and Food Commlsslonei jou have
no power to make laws. The Legislature
of the Stato Is tho only law-making
power under tho constitution of tho
State. The Legislature is not alone the
only law-making power, but It has no
power to delegnto tho legislative au
thority vested In It by tho constitution
Therefore the Legislature has no power
to grant you authority to make any law.
Aa nn executive officer, you cannot, by
a rule or regulation extend the law be
yond its letter so as to innke It Include
anything not covered by a propor con
struction of tho law. If you cannot,
therefore, under the law, punish u per
son v.ho dellveis bread without tho wrap
ping of the same, when you havo no rulo
or regulation on said subject, the making
of such a rule or regulation will not aid
you ln securing the punishment of such
person.
U. S. TO GET ALIENS JOBS
Employment Burenus to be Estab
lished In Cities by Government.
What lu.s long been sought by stu
dents of tho Immigration problem, par
ticularly as It concerns the employment
nnd distribution of labor, Is now about
to be realized In the contemplated es
tablishment by tho Government of In
formation and employment bureaus in
IS of tho big industrial cities of the coun
trv. Ono of these bureaus will be es
tablished In thlB city. In conjunction with
tho local immigration station, and will
Include the district of Pennsylvania, Del
aware and AVcst Virginia Preparations
are already under waj for tho establish
ment of tho bureau, declared Commis
sioner of Immigration Grecnewalt today
Mr Grecnewalt will have supervision of
the new bureau, although one of his
assistants will be placed In nctivo charge
of the work of finding employment foi
newly arrived Immigrants. Tho 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
liy Interchanging Information, the bu
renus in tho industrial centres of the
country will co-operato with each other
In moving nnd distributing the unem
plojed and equalizing the labor market
The plan is "to bring tho man to the
Job and the Job to the man." Tho work
will bo conducted under the general su
pervision of the Department of I,abor.
FIREMAN'S GOAT TIED TO TREE
Engine Company No, 7 Leaves
There After Hard Run,
The gcat of Engine Company No. T,
Frankford avenue and Ho wan street, was
got last night It Is firmly tethered to
a big tree In the city park on Nicetown
lane, east of O street.
It happened this way:
Last night tho company responded to
an alarm that took them three mlle3
along the Juniata ICe That was as
far as the engine iiilil go. for tho
water supply stop, . I there However
the, tire was still a half ml'e away On
the run the firemen proceeded and at
lust, breathless, arrived at the scene
The aforesaid tree was burning briskly
By aid of water carried In buckets from
the Frankford Cieek. a half a squr
away, the "conflagration" was subdued
The running time from stait to return
to the engine house was a little mora
than two hours, it's true that the tree
was uearl 100, years old, but, then, a
tree's a tree, the firemen say.
And that Is how the goat of Engine
Company No. t came to be firmly tethered
to a bbj tree ln a city park on Nicetown
Um Mt OX Q street. " J
WASHINGTON, Sept. 23. -Murmur-Ings
of n revolt In the House ngnlnat the
cut In rivers and harbors appropriations
to $20,000,000 by tho Sennto today wcio
heard among frlendi of fciojects left out
ot tho measure This brought the sug
gestion from Senators favoring water
way Improvements that even the $20.-
000,000 appropriation might bo put In
Jeopardy before tho matter finally Is
closed.
A strong sentiment was apparent on
tho Ilouso side which Indicated that tho
Blvers and Harbors Committee of the
lower body might disagree to the Senate
measure. It was pointed out that tho
return to th'o Sennto by the House of
a bill differing from thnt passed by tho
Senate, with tho temper of tho Senate
still on edge .13 n result of tho long
filibuster, seriously might threaten the
passage of any waterways bill.
Tho bill as passed provided for tho al
lotted amount to bo expended "under tho
direction of tho Secretary of War nnd tho
supervision of tho Chief of Engineers for
tho preservation and tnnlntennrrco of ex
isting river nnd harbor works and for tho
piosccutlon of such projects hcrctoforo
authorized as mnj bo most deslrnblo In
tho Interests of commerce nnd navigation
nnd most economical nnd ndvnntngcous
In tho prosecution of tho work."
Tho Nowlanda Blvor Regulation Com
mission scheme wrib dofcated In commit
tee by a voto of 3 to fi. It was provided,
however, that tho nltotmcnt for tho Mis
sissippi River up to tho mouth of tho
Ohio shall bo expended In accordance
with tho plans, specifications nnd recom
mendations of the Mississippi River Commission.
bus, a few miles from hero, were destroy
ed by flro with flvo horses, one 6olt and
860 bushels of wheat, straw and hay last
nlghti loss $7000.
DEATHS OF A DAY
CHARLES E RECTOR
Famous Itestaurnnt Marl n Victim of
Heart Disease.
. LONG BRANCH N. J., Sept. 23.
Charlcs E. Rector, the well-known res
taurant man, died early today at his
home In RUmson of heart disease.
Before opening his world-wide known
placo In New York Rector catered to
lovers of good things as a dining car
superintendent. He wns born nt Lock
port, N. Y., 70 years ago.
WILLIAM 1. BROWN
William I. Brown, who for 20 yearn had
been employed with tho Bernstein Man
ufacturing Company, died yesterday at
his home. 3113 North Howard street.
.. .(!. nrn TlfftWH llfwl Hint Witll
nn accident at the Bernstein plant In
which several of ins lingers were sovercu
by a circular saw HIb death, however,
was duo to a series of complications, of
which heart fnlluro was tho chief cause.
Brown wns C9 years old and Is survived
by his wife.
EBEN B. COLLINS
Death came yestcrdny to Ebon B. Col
lins, a retired railroad engineer, nt tho
Masonic Home, Broad and Ontario streets.
In his S6th year. Ho had served In tho
Civil War as an engineer on transport
trains colntr Into tho Southern States.
Mr. Collins was born near Pittsburgh,
nnd In early life was n machinist With
tlmo ho mado progress, nnd wns ndvanccd
to the poiltlon of locomotive engineer.
Ho wns a member of Stuckrath Lodge,
No 0. F. and A. M , of Allegheny, Pa.,
where ho had lived most of his life. His
wlfo died several yenis ngo.
belonged to the Moose. Ho was 37 years
old, and for tho last year had been en
gaged In the automobile business.
MRS. HANNAH STANDRINO
Death from heart failure came to Mrs.
Hannah Standrlng yesterday at her
homo In Wlldwood, N. J, Mr. 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 nt 1014 Hancock street, survive,
LOUIS POLLOCK
Louis Pollock, 81 jears 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, Ho
had been In feeble health for several
months. Miss Rebecca Sulzberger who
was his wife, died many yenrs ago.
MATTHEW POTTS
Matthew Potts, a veteran of the Civil
War and a member of General D. B.
Blrney Post, No. 6 G. A. It., died yes
terday at till home, 2177 East Adams
street. He was S3 yearn old. Ho was
an nctlve member of the Union Tabcrnaclo
Presbyterian Chuich
JOHN STUERTZ
John Sluertz, 68 icarn old, a Jeweler,
died yesterday from nn attack of heart
disease at his home, 323 Callowhlll
street. Mr. Stuertz wns born In Schlltz,
Germany. His widow, three sons and two
daughters survive.
eatfjs
NEGRO WOMEN ARRESTED
Must Account for Strange Death of a
Railroad Trainman.
ALLENTOWN, Pa Sept. 23. Three
Negro women nro under arrest, and tho
pollco nro looking for two Negro men In
connection with tho mysterious death to
day of Orlando Miller, a railroad train
man, 21 years old. Ho came to police
headquarters and said Mrs. Susan Doug
las, when ho asked her for a drink at
her house, had given him carbolic add
tnstend of gin, but ho exonerated Iier.
By tho time he was rushed to tho hos
pital ho wns dead.
The surgeons said carbolic acid was not
tho cause of death, as thcro were no
mnrks of that poison. Mrs. "Douglas,
Helen White and Julia Hatcher were
quickly tounded up to await the result
of a postmortem examination nnd the
coroner's Inquest.
Livo Stock and Grain Burned
BORDENTOWN. N. J., Sept. 23 The
outbuildings of Frank Haines, at Colum-
W1LLIAM FRANCIS MILLER
Dcnth from Brlght's dlsensp enmo yes
terday to William Francis Miller, a pur
chasing agent, formerly of Allontown,
Pn., at his homo, 4511 North Broad street.
Ho was 52 yearn old nnd had been suf
fering from general debility for tho last
two years. His wlfo, Ida L. Knauss Mil
ler, a teacher at Temple University and
nt Brown Preparatory School: ono son,
Willlnm Francis, nn officer on tho battlo
shlp New Jersey, nnd two daughters,
Mnry and Ruth, survive.
MISS CAROLINE STROBEL
Miss Caroline Strobel died at tho Ger
man Hospital last evonlng as the result
of Injuries received on Monday by fall
ing down the stairs at her home. She
wns 70 years old and lived at 1711 North
25th street.
PHILIP P. FLOOD
Philip P. Flood, 71 years old, died yes
terday at his home, 1710 Wayne avenuo.
Ho was a member of Lodge No. 2, F nnd
A. M., nnd ot Company K, Third Penn
slvania Volunteer Cavalry.
JOHN F. HENDRON
John F. Hendron, an active Democratic
worker, died of plcuilsy at hl3 home,
26-13 Belgrade street, after Ih'o weeks'
Illness. Hendron was a member of the
Hast End Democratic Club and ot the
Active Democratic Association ant also
AI.TSIAN, SAMUBL ALTMAN, 10 J ears. H28
South Uth at
AYf.Ainit. On September II. 1014, MAnt
ATLMnn. Duo notice of the funeral will b
gien. from lir lat residence, 1013 Warroa
it . v.ct rhlladelnhla.
CAItI.EY. MAnrJAHET CAHLKV. 2 years.
IIAHNIIUIIMT. On September 22, 1014,
rATHI-lll.Ni: VIRGINIA, w'foor Jos.vn
Harnhurst, apcrt 50 jearr Itelatls nnd
friends nro inUteii to attend the funeral
services, on J rlday afternoon at 2 ."0 o'clock,
at her late residence, W.14 Jorferson street,
Oennantown. Interment nrlvatc.
nENTI.i:. WILLIAM BENTLE, 40 years,
IinOSKI. AONES BROSKI. 10 years. 3020
imoilvN. EMMA BROWN, 30 years, 1341
Reno st.
nnOlVN. On Ninth Month 221, 1914, WIL
LIAM H. L. BROWN Funeral acrvlceK on
Slxth-tlay (Friday), 2.1th intt.. nt 11 a. m..
ot 1728 Olrard me. Interment private.
lllJNTINO. Near Croaswlcks, N. J., on Sep
temberal. m- T. EIAVOOO ItLWTlNU.
peed 82 year. Funeral services on Thursdny,
Bcptember 24, at 11 a. m.. at his late resi
dence, near Cros3lcks, N. J. Interment
North Cronsnlcks Cemetery.
fiASSEL. On September 22. 1014, nt Sea Inlo
Mty N. J.. .MATILDA. lrtow nt Charles
r Castel, and daughter nt late Henr and
Amelia HtrodUk. Duo notice of the funerjl
will hi given.
CLARK. MINNIE CLARK. 43 years. 1T31
Cambria at.
COXItOW. On September 14. 1014, DAVID
K CONROW. acod 01 ycarJ. Lato residence.
221 Leagua St. Due notlco of funeral will La
Klien.
COV KV. Suddenly, on September 22, 1014,
ALBERT L., son of 0car C. A. and Annie
M. Covvcy (ncn Rums), bbm1 10 jears 0
months. Due notice of the funeral will bo
clven. from his parenm' residence.
IlAVEM'ORT. ferptemner it), 1014. JAMES
DAVENPORT Funeral srrMces on Thurs
day, at .'! o'clock, at his Into rrslden' o, 4041
Manajunk ae., Roxborough. Interment pri
vate. Di: WAELE. On September 20, 1314,MARIB
i; DE WAELE. wife of Ocorgo L. Da
W.iele. Interment private
DEAN On September 14. 1014. CATH
ARINE A. DEAN, widow of Charles W.
Dean, residence. S0O Union st. Funeral serv
ices and Interment trlctly private.
HEATH j
DENNEn. On Splmnei' 20, 1014. RKD-Kltir-K
DENNBR. In his nOth year, Funeral
on.Thursdiy afternoon, September zi, at : l
o'clock, from Odd Fellows' Home, southeast
corner Seventh and Tioga streets. Interment
Qreenmount Cemetery
MXEV. On Beptemter IP, 10", ArilEO.
son of William and Charlotte DW. A" "JJ
18th year. Funeral. services on Thursday, at
t p. m , nt 337 Joyce st. Interment pri
vate, K. of I'. Ureanwood Cemetery,
DO ITOhrriTli. Jn September 13, 10H. EL
LIE T. widow of John J. Doughorty (ne
Donohue). Due notice of tho funeral will b
riven, from ber lata residence, 1214 Cath
arlna iti
DUI-F. At her residence, 4312 Chestnut st,
on September 19, 1014, LAURA ANTON-
ET1E WELLS, wife of J. Canlpbell Durf.
Tuneinl nnd Interment at the cJiivenl -nca of
tho farall;
rf.001) On September 22, 1014. PHILtP P,
Kloo-d, husband of Mary l'ollock Flood, aged
T-. yean, Relatives and frlendi, also. Lodge
No. 2,.F. and A. M , and survivors of f'o. lv .
nth Pa. Vol Cavalry, ate Invited to at
tend Services. Friday at 2 p m., nt his late
rrawnee, 4Tin Wnvne avenue, (Jermanlovvn
interment private Chelten Hills cemetery
OKNTN'Elt On Heptemuer 21. 101 . Atl-
tlt'Hr, husband of rhrmtna Oentm r m-e
Krauni. Funeral on Frldaj, at 1 10, from
1112 N. 27th st Requiem Mass at Ltnl-
.tvlg'B Church at 10 o'clock. Interment prl-
GRAHAM. On September 20. 10t4, TEANK
M son of the ii( Robinson T. and Mnry
W, rjraham. Dua notlue of thn funeral III
be given, from his Ute residence, 0,21 tain-
arlna street , ..
HA I.L. SERENE HALL 35 years. 000 North
HALF.cAvEI.L. On September 12. 10I4.WIL
MAM, husband of the late Cntharlnj N.
Hallowell, aged 74 yeara. Dua notice, of th
funeral will be given, from the residence of
his dmiBhter. IfilH Van Pelt at . . .
HAJtlllM On September 22, 1014. FRANCIS
A., husband of Emllle H Harris. Duo no
tlco of funeral wll ba itlven.
HAWKINS.. MARTHA HAWKINS. 40 yenrs.
22 P 16th St.
IIEITERAN LAWRENCE HEFFERAN. 44
years. 2vm Ellsworth st
HENDERSON. At nis late residence., mfl
Mffallum St., Oormnntown, JAMES I'. HEN
DERSON, aged r.8 years. Funeral services
and Interment private.
HrttTEIt. On September 13, 1014, MAODA
LENA, wife of Louia Ilerter (formerly Eck
ard), aged 48 years. Duo notlco of tha fu
neral will be given, from her late residence,
1027 Shunk st.
JONES. On September 17. 1014. , LUCY,
widow of Caleb W. Jones, nged 71 years
Duo notlco of the funeral will bo given,
from her late residence, 20IO South 8th st.
KINO. On September 1H, 1014, WILLIAM
r , husband or Lottie King ln .tenner)
Due notlco of fiincrnl ill bo given from Ills
laic reswnro. 5.V.'4 Market st
KIMiSTflN. At Reverlv N f . on Septem
lier 22, mil, ALBERT K 'ild3t con u Al
bert l! nnd Alice 0, Kingston, In hli l.'ilh
jfc.ir Funeral on Trlday. at J ID p. m . t n.
rarents residence, Broad st , South Beverly,
N J. Sei vices ln M. K fhurch at .1 o clotk.
Interment Monument rvmotery.
KLENTNER. LAZER KLENTNEH.OO years.
27011 Fletcher st.
LANDERS. CHARLES LANDERS. 42 years.
Mid Osage ave.
LAYKE On September 21, 1014. CHARLES
t.AYRE, ln his Kith year Funeral ervl es
Thursdny, at 2 p m., at the resldenco of
his son. Mr, fjcorge O. Lnjre. BIO E. Martin
st. Interment private at Roxborough l'lesby
tcrlan Burying Ground, Roxborough.
LEA'I HERMAN. At his residence. 437
Rhawn tt . Fox chase, on September 15.
1014, JOSEPH, husband of Amanda Leather
man. Due notlco oi tho funeral will ba
given.
I.TIWEI.L. HARRY LIDDELL. 3 years.
2383 E. Sergeant st ....
I.INDEML'TII. On September 20,1011. HEN
RIETTA E, daughter of tho lato Williim
Llmlemuth, ln her Mth yeir. Funeral serv
ices on Thursday, at 2 p. m., nt 1427 N r,7th
st Interment private.
I.irr. LOUISA LII'P. S7 years. 2012 North
Vnscliee pt
l.ON'fiSTRETH. At Earcelona, Spain, on
September 10. 114. Dr. Mi KRIS I ivi .
STRETII of Cambridge Ma . formerlv of
Philadelphia Harvard r-ollee r lass of lw
LT'H ATT Y. MARY LUEATTY. 22 months.
1021 N. Hilton st.
MARION. On September 18. 1014 ANNA C.
MARION, widow of John Marlon and daugh
ter of tho late Mlrhnel nnd Margaret Ttoddv
Duo notice cf funeral from her late residence.
17.14 Christian st
MrfONI.EY. THOS. McCONLEY, 43 years,
2122 E r.chlgh ave.
MrRRATII ELEANOR McGRATH. 3 years.
2U20 N. Reese st
MICKLK On Ninth Month 22d. 1014. HOW-
Mil) A. MICKLE In his Shtli ear Rela
tives nnd friends are Invite) to attend the
funeral, on Slxth-dnv the 2-.tli at 2 :n p m
from Ills lato lesldenee 11 Wen l'rnspcct
nve Moerestovvn V J Train lrn.ps Mar
ket st fern, Philadelphia, at 121 p. m.
Trollev, fjot of Marki-t st., Camden, 1 IS
p m
DEATHS
M'...: 8DPUen"n,oifc,e1,of- ,MnSt WlS
age.
no given.
MILLER. SARAH MILLER, SS yr, IWi
.MONTIETIlIidA MONTlETlf, 8 ,
020 N, 11th St. ,
MORE8CHI. VICTORIA MORESCHI. J
years, 832 E. Rlttenbouie st,
MtJLHOLLANll. CATHARINE MULHOt
LAND, 43 years, 2J20 N. Howard st.
Mtmi'HY. MICHAEL MURPHY, 70 yeV
2700 Helen it.
O'NEILI On. September 2L .IWIiiAlJNA
M , wlfo of James O'Neill and daughter oC
tho late John and llrldget Mnloney. Fiinernl
on Friday nt s 10 a. m.froni 634 North
32d stnet. West Fhlladetpfill Solemn Mass
of Requiem at fit Agatha's Church at 10
a m Interment Holy Cross Cemetery.
I'AVNTER. FANNIE rAYNTER, 82 years.
(,fiO May st.
l-EELINO. CASANDRA TEELINO, M
jears, Lil4 8. 3d at
rr.IERSON. On September 20. ,1014, MARr
A. wife of the late Joseph Peterson and
daughtei of Mary and the 1st'- Patrick
Ot Inn, Funeral Thursday morning, Scptenj-lic-
21. nt ' o'o'k ironi her mothers
eldenie, Hn7 iduth Thirteenth etreef.
Solemn Mass of Requiem at tho Church of
the Eplphani at 10 o'el iek precisely. In
terment nt Holy Cross Cemetery.
PI'AFI'. On September 13, 1014, of dlph
therla, .'OHN C. sin of Philip and Anna,
Pfaff. of 332S Ella st.. aged 8 years. No
rmLMPS. LILLIAN PHILLIPS, 48 years.
2112 North Natrona st ....
POLLOCK On September 22. 1014, LOUIS,
husband of th late Reherea luljborger.Pol
Inrk In his 2d vcar Relatives nnd friends)
are Invited to- attend funeral Thursday at
in n ir. rrom his late resMenre, Si.1 North
3d strert Interment private at Mt Sinai
Oineterv Potlthelv no Mowers
POTTS EDWARD POTTS. 1.1 years, 2012
Turner ft
rOWDEHMAKEK At Atlantic City. N. J..
September 17, int4 ABRAHAM, husband of
Clair Povvlcrmnker, nge.l .'.2 vnrs Inter
mem private Norfolk Riltinioro and Wash
Ingt'P papers plenFO copy.
RAHIFEL. On September 22, 1014. ELEA
NOR, daughter of Dr George Earle and Mary
M Ralguel. aged 2 years and 1 month. Rela
tives nnd friends are Invited to attend tha
funeral servles. on Thursday afternoon, at
4 o'clock nt tho np-irtmentn of Oliver 1L
Bnlr. 1H2H Chestnut st. Interment private.
RAI II. -On September 20. 1011, JOHN O.
HM'II licrlden.-e, 2 1'l N. Hlh st. Due no
tli e of the runeiiii will bo Given.
RKCCARIA DO.MENICO RECCARIA, 1
lear ..o-'o orin vvonnsiocK s;.
wife of William
years. 010 Soutb
REIIIIOIV. At Mnpnnipi. N. J, on Seplem-
l.er pi lnl4 MARTHA F
r Itcdrnw aged m Mara.
REIN. SARAH REIN. 70
RICHARD. On September n, 1014. ANOE
I t.NF. Itli'KARIi inee willnticri. wife cf W.
" Hleknrd Residence. 240S Patton street.
Due notice of fu.v-rnl will bn slvsn.
ROIMiF.RH.- On September 21, 1014. ROSE,
wlfo of the lite David Hodgers tneo Mc
Erlalne) Funerol nn Thursday, at H
o'clock a. m . from her late residence. 248
North Franklin street Solemn Tlequtrtm
Mnss at St Edward's ' hureli. nt 10 a. Ml.,
precisely. Interment Holy Scpulchro Ceme
tery. ROGERS. On Monday, September 14. 1014V
RAUIFL VvIfeTKK. daughter . of the lat
William Wynne and IMnrah Lewis WIster
and widow of William B Rogers. Interment
irlvatc
SALOMON. On September 20. 1011. ANTON
SALOMON, JR snn of Anton and Carleln
Sal'rnon (nee Glaus). In his 27th enr.
Funeinl service Thursdav aftarnnon at 2
o'clm k nt his late tcsMcme. 21) Hast Cam
bria street Interment Northwood Cemetery.
MIITH HENRY SMITH. 4 vears. 303.1 Mar
ket ftreit.
f-NITZfll ANDZEY SNIT7CH. 47 years.
3". i Nww Market street
St'I.I.rVAN. At his residence. S25 Cherrr
St., Camden. N. J.. Sept. 11. 1014 JOHN u.
husband of Mary Sulllvin. aged 27 years.
Oue notice of the 'unernl will bo given.
THOMPSON. Of dlphtheris. on September
10 1014. JIAIti-IA ALICE only child of
Earl J, and Malvlna Thompson, aged .1 ear
and 7 months Interment private, at West
mlnMter No funeral.
IH()MP.ON. On September 20. 1014 MAR
THA, vv'fc of Rnirt Thompon Due notlcu
.' Tl ' funMal will he civ en
WARNER. CARRIE WARNER. 28 years,
-.-.71 LikIIow st.
WILLIAMS CHARLES WILLIAMS. 40 yrs.,
tear 712 Null lain st
WILSON. On Sept 21. JOHN I WILSON,
formerlv of Phllnilelphln at his home on
th Hudson Interment ln tho family
lmrlal ground. Newark. Del
WILT WOODROW WILSON WILT. 1 year,
lti2l Ra e st
WOODWARD On September 20. 1014. IDA
MAY wife of Ceore F Woodward and
dangh'er of S.imuol nn 1 Jennie Haffelflnger.
ired ir, vears. Funeral services Thursday
at 2 p m at her late residence 4231 Mantua
avenue. Interrtent nt Forn'vo'id Cemetery.
For Germantown & Chestnut Hill Real Estate See Glyndon Priestman
LINCOLN IHtlVK AMI CI.IVKOEV AVKS'lt! I 1
IVI-sSAIIICKON AVENUE
This beautiful Colonial house, designed by Mantle Fielding,
architect, haj Just been placed In the market. It adjoins tho
Germantown Cricket Club, and is Ideally situated on high eround.
commanding an extensive view.
LINCOLN DRIVE AND CLIVEDEN AVENUE
Beautifully situated, overlooking Talrmount Park; 15 rooms
ana a pains, garage lor . cars, and all tho latest Improvements
Nob (104 and 00s Cliveden avenue, not quite so large, are also
for sale. Will consider renting.
IN (JUEEN LNE MNOIl
This modern house coria'ns 1, r cms 2 laths electric light
and up I., d it- healing It l itu.it. d In a restiKttil residential
i.e Hon. and is (oinenlent to Queen Lare htation. I. R R , Falls
btuttuii, P t. n. Also near the tiollej lines.
1M111 I MIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHiV
" " ' ' ant' make an appointment. Automobile is at - i
3 av niimtriM'iv rnn itin m-n f J: i kws5--u--iv ..j
3 This propertv Is situated In a beautiful residential e tlon E : NKR U'sVl .srAMON
1 opposite tlttiTiL. tn i'ri. ket c qb It hus u frontage ..r .iiO E i shs a i. r " , i. .
J feet on Manheim street and extends In dentil about ii7u feel u fc r H , . ,. ,, i i ' ' """
Clapler street To a responsible bidder ulia lll ere t .aiint'o cPMn ETID Mnil If 1 HCTnATPn r--vt-i r.-. r - up r t a i i -Mm i e i , i" ." ". ' '""'' :
houses, the owner Is willing to make most liberal terms and 10 JE,1NL rUK INLW ILLUSTRATED BOOKLET i ,. , K h , P , '' 1 '- ' " " -" on
aulut ln flnatKlnsr an operation. "wwi-kuu i K,at-s . n . r , , , " llavB .
I""" ""llllllllllllllllmilllllllllllllll Illllll- -iinfnMnMrmn JrmrmiTmnTm;iI.t2X;J'C. iil.tj.'ZJ
wmt. .-mmmm. - Hm?JbmmmjRL.ir vms 5i w' A3m
$&$ .iai , . htiik .wmMMmmmmmzm &&&&&.- . sgss&ssss ''rj
It EMKSas. W I ' iff V MWm?Tf??V&&$!tt$im UKfOovn.SwmiSSSMiS. 2 '..ssB
AT ST. MKTIN'S
This beautiful English st)la house if on Seminole avenue In
most desirable part of Chestnut Hill Designed by Duhrlng,
Oklu 4: Zlttfltr, arvhlterts. Contuliui 18 rooms, 4 baths, sleeping
porch, hot water heat, e lei trie light and garage for ' vr. Will
ulso lomidcr propotltlou to rent.
i i nn iiiiiii luussritrAjewt.
fciuiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiuiiiiiiirtcrr-Jjgs
8117 MORRly STREET
This house has been ociupled by the owner for a number of
vears, and I In perfect condition It contains 12 rooms 3 taihs
hot water heat and electric light. Heauilful outlook oer me
uerii-antovvn Cricket Hub For sale or rem
-s-
WKSTWKW hTKLET. NEU LREENE
f-r Ir'OOhO(T ?," ' "'"e1 for B,0( P
J"r l.ooooo jt C"iiiiiir U r"' - !
?.r7t"..CU. '"" .sr"u" ",5 Th' l" '"r
erabie pi- -3 cf g-.j-i ,.r mtit , ,,, ,
Is rra"tl-4tjy th., Hgr-.i F3rt ct , -,,.,..
ircl!i end lu mln. lk tr-- lyi -1 ,
ii"ih or ptr basel
: t whs a ) r -i
f-- as r--ra i'i
' vl I i , ,'' 1
'" Near V, n re a -rjr-'er
r-ai--v
41'
m
plUillllHIl fllff'THHWF'