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TlYfilSliJStQ EDaiJ)B'FHIIiADEIiPH.IA, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 2d, 1914.
11
OUR CHILDREN'S CORNER
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"Well had the boding tremblers learned to trace
The day's disaster in his morning face,
Full well they laughed with counterfeited glee
At all his jokes, for many a joke had he;
Full well .the busy whisper circling round
Conveyed the dismal tidings when he frowned."
(aoldtmlth'i "Deserted Villain.")
BEFORE THE SANDMAN COMES
WOULDN'T you like to be the
sun?"
"Dear me, nol I would
much rather be the sunset. I like the
whole sunset better than just the sun
alone!"
Now who do you suppose was talk
ing? Birds? Fairies? Children?
No, none of those; Two flowers
were talking together and their talk
was in the, long ago fairyland time
of the world.
In those days all flowers were
white white as the clouds and as
snow, and every (lower could talk so
plainly that the fairies and birds and
creatures could understand and talk
back equally well.
These two particular flowers who
talked about the sun were cannas.
Lovely white cannas that thrust their
glistening petals above the green
leaves like icebergs pushed out of the
sea.
"But the sun is so lovely and gold
en." said one canna, continuing their
talk, "I'd rather be yellow like that
than any other color in the whole
rainbow."
S
J2-T I 3st
IS
The fairy queen was puzzled.
"How stupid you are!" cried the
other. "Don't you see that yellow is
a flat pale color? Now, I. like the
flaming red -of sunset, that is a gorge
ous live color worth talking about
you ought to wish to be red. as I do I"
Just at . that very minute, before
there was time, for the first canna to
answer the fairy queen walked by.
"Good afternoon," she said to the
cannas, in her cordial, polite little
way, "is there anything I can do for
you.today?"
"Do for us!" exclaimed the cannas
togctiicr, "what do you mean?"
"I mean this," answered the fairy
queen, "this is wishing day. I am
around collecting wishes, every plant
may make one. and who knows?
maybe they'll all come truel"
"Then I wish to be yellowl"
"I wish to be red!"
Both the cannas spoke at once, and
so suddenly the fairy queen was sur
prised. "Dear me. how quick you made up
your minds," she said, "you must have
been thinking about it before."
i "'?, werc-" the two cannas assured
her. 'And I want to be yellow," the
first canna repeated. "And I want
to oe rca, added the second.
The fairy queen was puzzled. You
sec she had expected to make each
kind of flower a color, and now two
flowers of the same kind wished to
be different colors.
"I don't know what to think about
that, she said; "won't cither of you
give up?"
"I don't like red," said the first
canna, "I'd rather be white!"
"I'm sure I don't like yellow." the
s0"d canna assured her positively.
Very well, then." said the fairy
queen, making up her mind quickly.
you may both have your wishes,"
and she waved her magic wand.
Quick as a flash, the white of the
blossoms melted to yellow and to red,
and the gorgeous cannas faced each
other.
But alas! the canna that liked yel
low had to look at a red canna, and
the canna that liked red faced a yel
low blossom all the day.
At first that seemed very dreadful
to them, but as the days of sunshine
and shadow passed, each flower saw
unguessed beauties in the other's
color.
And, would you believe it? When
the fairy queen came by next time
she $aw streaks of yellow on the red
canna and blotches of crimson on the
yellow bloom.
Tomorrow A Belated Sunflower.
Copyright, 1014, by Clara Ingram Judson.
THE MOON IN THE CLOUDS
BT MALCOLM 8. JOHNSTON.
I have- watched when the. moon goes
so rast,
Fnr above all the trees so high;
And breathless ho rushes along and
siraigni past
All the clouds, when they All tho
sky.
And I'vo wondered Just why, when so
swift in his night,
He never Is able to get out of sight.
And I'vo wondered and wondered just
why,
(And I never can guess alone).
When all of the clouds have flown over
the sky.
Then the moon stando as still as
stone.
But perhaps he takes rest when they've
all gone away;
Or, lonely, he's sad and Just don't
want to play.
And ono day I watched while the rain
fell down fast,
For Leerle to nod up to mo as he
passed;
MERCHANTS AND EMPLOYERS
ASKED TO WORK FOR SAFETY
Mass Meeting Tonight In Bellevuo
Stnttford Connected With Carnival.
A largo mail meeting, Undsr auspices
of tho Homo and School league, will
bo held tonight at tho Bellovue-Strat-ford,
In connection with tho "Safety
Week" carnival and convention now
being held In this city. Lecturers of
prominence will deliver Illustrated ad
dresses on problems of safety and acci
dent prevention. Mrs, Joseph B. Call,
Director of Public Safety Qtorgo D.
Forttr and Frankllh H. Wentworth, of
Boston, are to bo the main speakers.
Yesterday was devoted entirely to ex
ercises In the public schools. Addresses
were made by representatives of the
railroads, the Philadelphia Itapld Tran
sit Company, the Home and School
League and the County Medical Society.
During tho day Mrs. Jessica V. McCall,
of Brooklyn, N. V., assisted by Miss
Catherine II. Bill, Mrs. William D. Lar
abee, Miss Helen Stewart and Mrs. M.
Van Blper, addressed tho chlldrn of the
Meredith School, Fifth and Balnbrldgo
streets; tho Randall School, Ninth and
Balnbrldgo streets; McCall School, Sixth
and De Lancey streets; Furncss School,
Third and Mifflin streets, and the Meade
School, 18th and Oxford streets. In Uio
afternoon an Illustrated lecture was
given by Mrs. McCall In tho recreation
hall of tho Athletic Recreation Centre,
26th and Master streets
PEACE IN AMERICA
GOD'S BLESSING, SAYS
'CARDINAL GIBBONS
Grieving
Over - Europe's
Tragic Lot, He , P,raises
Rescue of Tourists by. U.
S. Diplomats.
BOSTON, Sept. :.-"After witnessing
tho sad scenes of devastation and destruc
tion and tho appalling loss of llfo which
Is now tho tragic lot Of a great pari of
Europe, wo have reason to congratulate
ourselves and to ebthankful to Almighty
Cod that our beloved country Is enjoying
tho blessings of pne.op," said Cardinal
Gibbons, who, with Cardinal O'Connell,
returned from Naples today on the liner
Canoplc
"Tho United States Government de
serves great credit for Its splendid work
In facilitating tho return home of no
many American citizens' In Europe aa
a result of tho war. There were thou
sands of our fellow citizens there. Many
of them had gone to Europe with only
enough moeny to defray their regular
Every merchant In tho city has re- ' travelling expenses and were wholly un-
celved nn Invitation from tho Homo and
School League to participate In tho ob
servance of "Safety Week." Largo em
ployers of labor have been asked by
tho league to lend their co-operation
and Influence In the great work of nrr
and accident prevention nnd conserva
tion of human energy and effort from
unnecessary waste.
"Industrial accidents and tho waste
of modern economics can be stopped.
They must be stopped. Accidents and
wasto aro Inexcusable. They are a
product of thoughtlessness, selfish greed
and a lack of social consciousness." This
Is the cry of tho Homo and School
League In Its campaign, which has al
icady won tho sympathy and attention
of tho city.
But I didn't see him nor hear his quick
feet,
Before the light shined high up over
tho street.
Why didn't I see him, when I was close
And how did ho ever reach up there so
(Cops right. Malcolm J. Johnson, M14.)
ANOTHEB SLANDER
"Vou should have heard Smith cracking
up his wife's biscuits this morning."
"r believe I did hear him. I thought
at me time he wns chopping wood." Fun.
HEALTHY ONES
"JIow'Il yeh havo yer eggs?" demanded
the busy waitress.
"As well as could bo expected under the
MERCHANT MARINE
SUCCESS A NATIONAL
TEST, SAYS MAGNATE
Responsibility in Great Op
portunity Rests on Govern
ment and Business Men,
According to Delaware
and Hudson President.
LABORER OVERCOME BY
HEAT OF AUTUMN DAY
High Temperature nnd Humidity
Make for Summer Weather.
For the first time In years a man
has been overcome by tho heat in au
tumn, with tho mercury hovering
around the 80 mark nnd extreme humid
ity making conditions oppressive. The
Victim. Santo Tolo, 1117 South Marshull
street, a laborer employed by the Key
stono Contracting Company, at ISth
street and Indiana avenue, succumbed
jesterdny.
Polo was removed to tho Samaritan
Hospital and physicians later decided
that he was well enough to go to his
I4MI1IU.
Predictions of a 15-degree drop in
temperature for last night or early this
morning by the local weather fore
caster wcro wide of the mark, und this
morning the heat was little less un
comfortable than yesterday.
POSTER FIGHT TONIGHT
University Underclassmen Hold
Their Annual Scrimmage Tonight.
Pophornores and freshmen of' the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania will give their
own version of war this evening, when
tiie meet In the traditional poster fight.
Though not as well known as the bowl
tight, the postei fight Is considered to
,r.n roughest of all the University
'rrois. and if. the traditional method of
J'"m'nS the incoming class.
i h object of the tight la for freshmen
"J uur down ii mint.. n,AiiH.. l.
.,,, ., -"... vuiitauiiiiK CW"
STEAMSHIP GOES AGROUND
OFF QUARANTINE STATION
Dense Tog on the Bay Responsible
for Bella's Mishap.
While proceeding up the Delaware niver
this morning the British steamship Bella.
from Port Antonio, Jamacla, with a cargo
of fruit, went ashore off the quarantine
station at Marcus Hook. Tugs have gone
to her assistance, and It Is expected the
vessel will be floated about 2 o'clock this
afternoon at high water.
The damage to the steamship. If any.
Is not known. She Is not In any danger.
The Bella, commanded by Captain Jame
son, sailed from Port Antonio, consigned
to the Atlantic Fruit Company, on Sen-
tember 19. Sho arrived at the Delaware
breakwater shortly before midnight last
night and picked up a pilot. Tho bay
was overhung at the time by a thick
mist. Cautiously the pilot worked the
vessel up past Reedy Island. She reached
Marcus Hook at 6:50 a. m. Whllo ma
neuvering to pick up the quarantine of.
ficlals she grounded.
ono, f i.leus ns to he correct com,uct
ami .'eportment of the freshmen. This
Pster is placed on the wall hack of
- ....rrison chemical laboratory, am
(Vivo. ! me?rra 'lth lard, bank them
!ha,n" ,T"" ' At ,0L3 the Teshme.
rlt h th" sophs' " tho freshmen d
1 'Mt the nosier rinw,, i,.. n i.i
ihft hnela. .1.... 1. .. .. . . .
t!l.r. I . i . """ uuwil Ur 11 OCIOCK
hav ii.o . . "' rrsnmen no not
MPhomor-S0 r ?"" b' ,S 'Cl0ck the
th? frK , aro ll9cla'-'l winners. If
- the tlnnerT "" P8tCr Uown the
30 DAYS FOR RINGING BELLS
Man Sent to Jail for Jingling at
Doors.
" to soend Ma'f, StrCe, 8 a P"nt
MaslatraiS t? .S t,me- un1 as a lesult
high vS Emey- t the Park and I.e.
SS i tS ? StaUo" today "ntencfed
AugnnJ?. Ua" '" the c"nty Prison,
duct H?! chare0ll with disorderly con
fere hi J11'"0"18 '" ast night be
; ills arrest rimin. nn. v.ri,
JUDGE SUED AS A JILT
Woman Asks $25,000 for Alleged
Breach of Promise.
PARKKRSBUrtO. W. Va.. Sept 'I -Suit
for 25,ono damages fo!- breach of
promise was begun here today by Miss
Etta Shrewsbury, of this city, against
7, "1 'A " " President of the
County Court. The latter last Sunday
married Florence May Soule, of East
Lherpool. Nicely Is prominent In politics
here and la reputed to be wealthy
Miss Shrewsbury, who s SS years old
and employed n the office of a local nhv.
slclan says that Judge Nicely paid mark
ed attention to her s4nce 1906, and that
they were engaged to be married but that
the Judge postponed the wedding on
various occasions. snilnr h .n,i , J
sire to wed until his first wife, from
whom he has been separated, died Tha
first Mrs. Nicely died about n year oar.
In Indianapolis. y r r
BREAD LOAVES MUST
HAVE WEIGHT STAMPED ON
New Law Will Let Buyers Know
What They Are Getting.
Every loaf of bread to be sold, in the
future. In this city, must be marked ac
cording to Its weight. By nuthorlty de
rived under tho now "commoflltleH" nnt
an order to that effect will soon be Is
sued by the Bureau of Weights and
Measures of the County Commissioners.
The exact quantity of nil goods sold In
sealed packages will also havo to be
stamped upon the boxes. In the selling
of groceries, for Instance, It will no
longer be possible to buy a "bo of
starch" but instead the housekeeper will
recelvo a "pound box" or a "hnir.
box of starch."
The traditional "box of candy" will
also give way to tho pound, for the rea
son that the law creating the new uu.
reau of Weights and Mcnsurcs requires
that it compel all merchants to sell their
wares according to an exact standard of
measurement. .Such measures as a
"bagful" will hereafter be held illegal by
tho bureau.
The order concerning the sale of bread
Is of paramount importance. am
to E. J. cattell, municipal statistician
about 1.000.000 loaves of bread are m ."'
Philadelphia dally. There aro about ln,i
bakers, each of whom will be obheed tn
tffii,U,,.,hV,'w "Nation. l
Official notice has not yet been sent .
""; "t the bread producers. bt an Vt
tachu of the bureau said today that ,,S
ac o will soon be taken. Kery baker
".,w "v.0"""" elt,lcr Indirectly o direct'
ly that he must stamp the weitrht n tVl
bread on each loaf. nm- of the
The puipose of the law Is to enable ih
consumer to ju,se the amount ' t
she Is receiving for S cents uJtl,i
,0.a.f," b? nmde in SS
,,."': w."n? Ul5 knowledge of the
... u,,n; ci.uiH me law
Nnw YORK, Sept. 24. Judge L. F.
Loree, president of the .Delaware and
Hudson Railroad, arrived here toduy
aboard the Southern Pacific steamship
Antilles from Genoa. Speaking about-the
plans now being promoted for the expan
sion of tho American Merchant Marine,
he said that not since tho Napoleonic
wars ha, so great an opportunity been
presented to the United States to build
up Its shipping and to extend its foreign
trade.
"The extent to which we utilize this
opportunity to establish a Merchant Ma
rino and extend our foreign commerce
will be a fair measure of tho capacity of
our business men nnd tho Washington
administration. The responsibility for any
failure, partial or total, must rest upon
ono or both of theso forces."
In referring to the economic losses sus
tained by the warring nations. Judge
Loreo said:
"The thing that most appeals to the
man whoso habit of thought has been
along business lines, after making due
allowance for the vast destruction of
life and tho distress which will naturally
follow with the loss of heads of fam
ilies and the support of the disabled. Is
the tremendous waste of capital and the
effect of that loss on the future. .Mod
ern industrial condition require the capital
Investment of about $1000 for each work
man employed.
"The total dally expenditure of the
powers engaged has the practical effect
of destroying the means throiiKh which
4000 men can be kept permanently at
work. Tie Indirect effect must bo half
again as large, so that thu ubillty to
employ permanently COO) men Is destroyed
eacn nay as tin., war progresses. Of
course, this does not mean that these
men will bo absolutely idle, but rather
that the loss must bo distributed over
those who aro kept at work.
"The effect necessarily will be espe
cially severe on the youiiRei men seek
ing employment for tho first time. The
destruction of capital through taxation
of savings, tho Inheritance taxes and
urn income lax is just as certain and
has Just as baneful an tffect as its de
struction through war.
"The authors of these taxes may not
seem so culpable as the authors of
wars, but considering the relative
periods of duration of their activities
theso civil destioyers undoubtedly work
more harm to civilization than the mili
tary ones."
prepared for the conditions they found
thrust upon them. Our American ambas
sadors and consuls desorvo unstinted
praise for what they did to help those
people to return to America."
Cardinal Gibbons and his traveling
companions, accompanied by Bishop
Corrlgan, of Baltimore, and Monslgnor
Shahan, rector of tho Catholic Unlvcrsltj.
at Washington, left Boston on tho 10
o'clock express for Now York. They
nin pruceea ni once to Baltimore to
attend tho closing sessions of the con
vention of Federated Catholic Societies
now in session there.
Cardinal O'Connell gave out tho fol
lowing statement:
"At last we are homo again in our
own America, prouder, still. If that were
possible, of her liberty, of her founders
and of her institutions. May God bless
our America, her rulers and her peop,
and keep her ever prosperous and happy
in tho full possession of national honor
and lasting peace.
TOO LATE FOP. CONCLAVE.
"Three of the American cardinals ar
rived too late to participate in the elec
tion, Cardinal Gibbons, Cardinal Begin
and myself. Tho ancient regulation of
beginning tho conclave on the 10th day
after tho death of the Pope was made
when cardinals did not reside as such a
great distance from Rome as they do
now, and undoubtedly a new regulation
will be made in relation to the opening
of the conclave that will enable the
American cardinals to reach Rome In
time to participate In the election.
Tho choice of Cardinal Delia Chlesi.
as Pope has already produced a most fa
vorable Impression. At this particular
ne.1Jlhere,.,,s sr.cat need of a vlKorous
. "". wiui a Knowledge of diplomatic
relations and with wide, practical ex
perience in the affairs of the Church and
thf State.
i "T1J.(5 ProsPnt ''me Is a most trying ono
I? ".,,, to bct;ln tno arduous labors of
Pontiff, nnd Pope Benedict XV will at
the very outset of his pontificate bo called
on to faco as serious and as difficult a
problem ns ever fell to the lot of ...
vrelgn Pontiff, but in his labors he will
have the prayers and cooperation of all
his bishops, priests and people throughout
thf world.
"On three separate occasions during my
short stay in Rome the Holv Father re
ceived me in private conference, and t
was amazed at the wonderful qua ltles
ho displayed. Ills ready and quick grasp
of affairs, his intimate knowledge of men
.urn iiummnns. nis gracious tact and
courtly bearing, his manifest love and
burning deylre for the betterment and
happiness of tho people, his deep knowl
edge nnd simple faith. Impressed me in a
marked degree, and promises a glorious
riKii ior ine unurcn and for the peonlo
throughout the world."
GIRL JUST WON'T WORK
Belief in Last Inheritance Makes Her
Feel Independence.
Believing that her father willed con
siderable money of which she has been
jii-riuu'uy nepnveu. Kllzabeth Lan
parter, ID years old. a domestic In the
homo of Mrs, Rose Tllberg, of H3 East
Uenrfleld street, refuses to work for her
living, and so finds herself placed in
charge of Mary Gillette, of tho Court Aid
Committee '
At the hearing before Magistrate Camp-tH-I
. of the Belgrade and Clearfield streets
police statin,,, it was testified that the
girl had been stealing small .sums of
money from her emplnver. Mrs. Tllbcnr
until tho latter could stand the annoy
ance no longer. John Slenhr. the girl's
guardian ad a member of the Board of
Managers of the St Vincent Orphanage
stated that tho girl had been placed Tn'
tho oiphanage and had also been an in.
mate of the House of the Good Shepherd
hilt nelfho,- lr,olt.,n ... . 'T'M'liera,
cause oVhorr7faltorkKeeP "er "'
BARN BURNS. LOSS $30,000
FIGHT OVER A GIRL
LEAPS TO MAN'S ARREST
Denied Admittance to Her Home,
Visitor Fires at Her Brothers.
A fight over a girl ha knew In Sicily
six years ago, In which ha Is Accused
of' firing three shots at her brothers,
led to the arraignment today before
Magistrate Carson, at the Second and
Christian streets station, of John
Monte, 1122 Kater street. He was held
m $800 ball for court
Tho girl Is Miss Jennie Ross, 16 years
old, 721 douth Ninth street. Her brothers
are John and rletro Ross, The family
came hero from Italy six months ago.
Monte had been here for six years. Ho
had known Miss Ross as a child In their
native land and ho used tills acquaintance.
the girl' testified, to force his attentions
on her. .
Monte called at the Ross house last
night and was refused admittance.
Then, according to the girl, he called tho
brothers across the street and a fight
started. In the middle of It Monte Is
accused of dra wring a revolver and firing
three shots.
One bullet passed through tho shirt
of John Ross, just grazing the skin.
Policeman Isola heard the shots and
chased Monte through streets and alleys
to Delhi and South streets, where he
captured the man.
DKATHS
COVVRY. Suddenly, on Heptembor 2S, i9l
ALURItT I son of Oncar t'. A and Annl
W. Covvey (nee Hums), sped 10 ?'
month. ntlstlVfg nnd friends, also 11. V. M.
Kortnlity nnd Junior Holy N'sme floelty of th(
Church of Our Ludy of Mt. Carmel. are in
vltr1 tn atfnr1 thA ftinerftt. on SntunlAr
morning-, t R o'clock, from hl parents' rel-
denee, a304 Bbuth M t. Solemn HlRh Mas
Cnrmel at 0:,10, precUOy.
of neaulem t Church of our i.sfly or ami
Cormei nt Oi.lo, precuely. Interment at
Holy Cross Cemetery
OltOnm, On September 22, 1614, JOHRPlf,
hunbanrt of Jennie Crosby. Funeral erylcs
on Friday, nt 2 p. m., at 721 Hast Allegheny
nve. interment tirlctlj- private.
I!.W,f,A8. suddemy. on September 22. 1614,
JOHN J., hucband of Nellie A. nnd son of
William J. nnd Mnry n IMIIaa. FunernI
services and Interment private.
IIUITIEM)--On Koplember 23, 11)14, ELIZ,'
JANG, widow of Olmmplnn Durfleltf. fu
neral aervlrec, on Saturday, at 2 p Tn.,
nft02 Tlnlrum ave Interment private,
rrlends may view remains Friday evening,
nfter 7 o'clock.
EM.IOTT On September 28. 1014, nB-
BWfA BLI.IOTT, aged .-, eara. Kuner.il
eervleea on Saturday, nt in n. m , at 1.141
South 18th nt. Interment at OlnMboro, N. J.
Remains may bo viewed on Friday, between
S and 10 p. m 'Automobile funeral.
FKINMAN ItOSIR FKIN'MAN. 32 years,
1329 South loth at.
rrntfU'SflN. on September 23, 1D14.
RASTER, widow of William Ferguson. Ku
nc-ral prlres at 13.10 Kalrmount ae on,
Friday, at 11 a. m. precisely Interment prl
vate.
Kl.OOn. On Hptmber 22, 101. PH1MP P.
flood, buabanil of Mary l'olto"k Flood, aged
,.", ear.t Hidnthes and friend, nlio Iilg
No. 2, F. and A M and survivors of Co. K
13th Pa. Vol Cmnlrv nr invited la at.
tend nervleee, Friday at 2 p m., at his lat
resiaenee, 4,io vnne aenue, uermanto
OBITUARIES
MBS. HENBIETTA CASPER
Widow of Woman's Suit Manufac
turer, Aged 66 Years.
Mrs. Henrietta Casper, widow of Henry
Casper, for many years a woman's suit
manufacturer, died yesterday at her
home, ISM Diamond Mroet. She uns W5
years old, Though she died suddenly, her'
death was brought on by the infirmities
of her age.
For 12 years Mrs. Casper had retired
from business and had devoted her time
to charitable work. She was tho oldest
member on tho board of directors of tho
Jewish Maternity Hospital, Sixth and
Spruco streets, and a member of the con
gregation Kenesc.h Israel. One son,
Simon H. Casper, shirt manufacturer, 1009
Filbert street, and a daughter, Mrs. A. A.
Ballenberg, survive.
ESTATE GOES TO WIDOW
Ex-Select Councilman Cooper's Will
Makes Her His Beneficiary.
Ex-Select Councilman William H.
Cooper, of the Eleventh Ward, who died
recently at 712 North Third street, be
queathed his entlro estate of $19,000 to
his widow, Hannah M. Cooper, and four
children.
Other wills probated today were: Kate
Llddcll, formerly of Philadelphia, who
died at Worcester, Mass., leaving an es
tate of $15.500 ; George W. Chapman.
4918 Heaumont avenue, $15,000 ; Anna
F. McGarry, 49 South 45th street, $3000.
Personal property of Frederick C. Stein
beck has been appraised at $2544.55.
MBS. BEBECCA A. WILLS
Mrs. Rebecca A. Wills, a nurse during
the Civil War, died yesterday at her
home,. 1227 Cambridge street, in her 731
year. She wns tho wife of a veteran of
the Civil War, who, for the past sixteen
years has been the watchman at the
U. S. Mint. They were married at the
outbreak of the war. Mrs. Mills was a
member of tho Abraham Lincoln Lodse
No. 4, Ladles of tho G. A. R.; Anna M.
Ross Circle, No. 30; the Garfield Lodge
No. 19, and other associations. Three
sons, Charles M., George E. and David
H., survive.
MBS. ANNA E. WOBMAN
Mrs. Anna E. Worman died yesterday
nt her home. 3442 North Uroad street. Sho
was 73 ears old, and had been In feeble
health since last Easter. Her death was
due to a paralytic stroke. The funeral
will be held on Saturday, when she will
be burled in the Rlvervlow Cemetery,
Limbertville, N. J.
CHABLES SUMMERS
Charles Summers, a veteran of the
Civil War, died yesterday at his home,
2031 Amber street. Ho was a member of
the Captain Philip R. Schuyler Post, No.
51. G. A. R.; of the Kensington Circle.
No. 4, B. of A., and of several other
societies.
MBS. EASTEB FERGUSON
Mrs Easter Ferguson died yesterday at
her home. 1330 Kalrmount avenue. She
was '6 ears old and her death was
brought about by a severe cold which
added to the Infirmities of her age Five
sons and two daughters survive.
JBcatijsi
AITKK.N On September 21. 1014. MAR
OAHET I. AITKn.S-. late of Atlantic nty
Interment prHate. Prvra.llso I'rrsbyteiian
Church Tii.rMn (.rounds, at Leaman, Ijiri
c aur - o . li
II.VHNHCltST On September 22. 1814
CATHKllIXK Vinf!INH. wife of JoVf"H
Bsrnhuret. aged T8 jears Itelatle ahd
friends aro Imlted to nttend th funeral
serlcj on Friday aftcrnoun at 2 30 o'clock
at her late reniilence. ilt'14 Jnron street'
uerniantonn. Intcrmtnt private.
On September
1014,
purchaser.
even
street J?. J- Mar'on. of 2114 Marvlno
the, .CW0 "1 ror a 30-day sentence
earn,..,;. Z " viase last weeK DUt I
B?ftrentiy forgot about It last night 1
MRS. REBECCA A. GOODWIN
Film Inventor's Widow to Whom
Fortune Came Too Late
hHVA'U 2'-Mrs. n..
; .7 """""' m years old, widow
of Hannibal Qoodwln. a preacher, who
Invented the photographic Aim, I, dead
here at her home. In March last ahe
w. .,... a.iicutciu vi more than
$1,000,000 through her victory over th2
Eastman Kadak Company for Infringe
ment of her husband's Invention. At tha
time the money was paid the remarked
"It came too late." w
Many years ago Qoodwln formed tha
Ooodwln Film and Camera Company and
sought to promote his Invention for film,
and cameras. His wife retained much
of the stock, but tha An.co Film Com.
pany also acquired a large block of Tt
and carried on tbe right against the Emu
dictntoa n Hoii.,i,.. ... .,..!'. ""t
and unresYtha - - !i...f?nt lo
Keeper may not sell Tt as "a loar Mre
rOLIOEMEN EXONERATED
Trial Board Acquits Four Accused of
Beating Prisoner.
Four policemen of the 17th District, ac
Z1? bZ e" ,,,tt8 of ,v'" "ten him
" -"-"JacKs without provocation.
were exonemted today at a hearing ,.
TrnpisVsifun'g8 -k
y'ea tt"'"e.J b fol'ceman Wilson.
niTV.' i. jVl a"a Archdtufon that
tell attacked them after he had been ar
rested at 27th and Federul streets for
participating i a row ,' '"jj8 "'
rCtr We.rJ?ufut Wilson and JlcG-nty
admitted striking Puts. They said they
were handling rtve prisoners In a patroT
wagon and were hurrying the Injured
women to th inivoiini xr.i., J wr
$f?.W.? i h hP'tal stuff said that
ntu k.cked him upon his arrival there.
BEATS FORMER SWEETHEART
Man Charged With Making Brutal
Attack on a GJrl.
Archie Bonawltz, 1635 North 20th
street, was held In $S0O ball for court
today by Magistrate lloile. at thn aith
Btreet and Lancaster avenue station, on
the charge of making a brutal attack on
Miss Kmma Adams. 340 North RStv, .i.
his former sweetheart. '
Tho girl testified today that Honawitz
owes her $66 and because sho would not
let htm telephone to her father yesterday
to complain that she was annoing him
he attacked her In a drug store .it 40tli
street and Lancaster avenue. I'olk-em.tn
Shannon heard her cries and arrested
lionawltz. Miss Adams said bliu broke
oft her engagement to the man nome
months ago because he boasted of beat
ing his bister.
Seven Horses and Cow Perish on
Paxson Estate.
Firo dPstroed the burn on the .,iai.
of the late Chief jaUco Edward M Pax!
son of the Supreme Cort of PcnnsTu
vanla. on Old York road near Hu?klnJ
h.tm. Pa., Inst nisht. entalllmr a o
estimated at 30.N0 Colonel Ha rvV n
- -...-.. ,,4 hmvwiiw t4 l-AXSOn hllrt-irl
to the scene from their summer' homes
at . Hollcong The fire was discovered at
hen J'1??1 ,,a3t "lsht' by "owanl Tib
ben. of Doj iestown. who was passim.' ,
an automobile
.V farm hand drnv
as passing In
herd of
anil n large amount of crops was
-.u;i.-. no J-.THgOn Itmntlnn
a
from the bam Into a meadow. bu seven
?!!,?" ",?i "ne. co n,rP. hu-4 to death
de
was
threatened for a time, but men employed
on the estate niananed to prevent the
mines trom spreading.
inirnvK
...;... . . ' ".v'..r . lui.
jA.UA, widow or Joseph M Uaa-one. unci
7.. jfara. I'unrral rtce on .-'aturdiiy, at 1
K,ny ;. j l,,w "-' vi rcr a-in-in-iaw.
.-i.."1',ri'! To l'""d to l-ernnood
i ometer Interment rruste
".VF5'TRLIZAUt:Tl1 "AUErt. 4 years,
4.C5 S-a'mon it ' '
IlIKIlRrK On September 2.1. 1014, I.AURA
II, lf of (.'hurles H Blrbeck Funeral
from H2S Falrmnunt ae, on Friday at
p. m Interment private at Norlhwood
Cemeterv
III.OOMIUIK. On September SI. 19H t
VfX late,rcil leme. J'fnn Uldows' Asilum
M01 ,' ?"iu!anna ae JLM.IA, lctow of
ibarle HloomburK. atrel "Ml ears. Due no.
tlco of tht funeral UI le itlven
I(OKTON.Nar Mnunt Holl. N J., on Sen.
lembr S.I 111 AMVILDA. ldow of wAY.
lam Dorton, ag'd dd ears. Funeral prtate
mi Vrua,'vh"'i'em.b" 20' P- m. near
Mi. Holl. J Interment at Kergreen
Cemetery, Lumbertun. N J. "rn
"'J'.N'AN-. 'In September 23. 1014 pit.
mi-K J. I1RKNNAN huabinl of , jtharin
ine He i and .n n the late Mb'hirl and
llrilget llrennin Funeral .n SaturdaJ at
7-Jo a m . from sair I'emb.rion .? oin?n
He.iulem SIjm at ht . harlek (rhurch at !
m. jnierment at New Cathedral Cerac
V..IMCHI.O, iiiu ii tiu uirnuc. ucinmiituntu
imerme.lt private ( beltcn IFIIH Cemetery
FITIfS On Heptemher 22, 11114, UALT1IA-
KAIt, husband of the lite Pauline Kueha,
Funeral from the Home of tha Llttla Rlaters
ot mo i'oor. i sin and jmerson t., rriaay,
at 1 p m Mats at 0 p. m. Interment at
Holy Crosa Cemetery.
OAI-PNKV MICHAEL OAFF.vnY, a yeara,
17 Clvmer st,
O A It It 1 SON. On Peplemher 2.1. 1014,
OF.OJIOE MYF.rtP, son of the lata John and
Judith Hampton Oirrlaon Funeral on Satur
day, at 10 a. m.. from C,2 North 10th tiU
Interment at WeBt laurel Hill Cemetery.
GKNTNKIl On Septemtier 21. 1014, AU-
Ol'ST. husband of Christina flentner (ne
Uraun). Funeral on Friday, at 8.30. from
1.112 N. 27th st. Iteoulem Maes at Lud
wIk's Church at 10 o'clock. Interment pri
vate. OKIlhTLK On September 23, 1014. IlE-
GINA, widow of Meyer P Oeratle and
darly bloved mother of J L. Swope, of
Now York rlty, and Carrie Geratla Bwope.
In the ftHth vear of her aife Relatives and
friends are Imlt'd to attend the funeral
ervlrs. on Friday, at 2 p m.. at her lata
resldenre 000 North ISth at Interment at
convenience of the family. New York
Rapers please copy.
OmVIN. On September 23, 1014. JAME3
II. GOODWIN, aa-ed 71 yeara. Funeral aer
vlcea on Friday, at 8 P m., at 2412 Clifford
at. Interment at Mt Holly, N. J., on Satur
day, by 10.45 a m. train from Market
St. Ferry.
HAINES On Ninth Month. 22d, 1014. HOW
ARD M. HAINES, huabnnd of Katherlne E.
Hainea (nee Uelzer) and eon of the lata
Ilurr and Elizabeth B Haines. Services on
Pevcnth-day (Saturday), at 11 a. m at his
late residence, Magnolia, N. J
HARRIS On September 22 1014, FnANCIS
A., husband of Emlllo B Harria. De no
tleo of funeral wll be (tlven.
IIENDEItSON. At nis late residence, (1138
McCallum st , Germantown, JAMES P. HEN
DERPON, aged 9 years Funeral aervlce
and Interment private.
HKNORON. On September 22, 1B14. JOHN
i . llr..MJnu. son O' ine line . iiunin una
Ellen Hendron. Tuneral on Saturday, at
S 30 a. m.. from 2raS RclKrado t. Solemn
Requiem Mass at Ht Ann'" Church, at 10
a m. Interment a. New Cathedral Ceme
tery JENNINGS At the Edlnborouch Apart
ments, 42.VP Chestnut Bt., on September 2.1,
1914, J. HARVEY JENNINGS, aon of tha
late D. t'fforl and Julia H Jennings. Fu
neral sen Ices and Interment private.
KKEIII.EIt. On September 21. 1014,
LOL'ISA. wife of John G Kecbler Funeral
on Frldav, at 2 p. m . from 2t!8 Reed at.
Interment at Northtvnod Cemetery.
KINGSTON. At Beverly. N. J . on Septem
ber 22. 1014, ALBERT E . oldest eon of Al
bert E and Allee O. Kingston. In his lStn.
year. Funeral on Frldav. nt 2 10 p. m . from
parents' residence. Broad st . South Beverly.
N J. Sen lee? In M. E Chureh at 3 o'clocfe.
Interment Monument Cemotory.
HIIATTV.-IIAIIY LUBATTY. 22 months.
1K2S N. Hilton at.
I.lM)K(iAltI).-rjn September 23. 1014,
JENNIE B daughter of Jennie and the
late Lav. rente Lundepard. aged i years T
months. Funeral on Saturday at 2-.1o p. m.,
from VK Enst I.lpplncitt st. Interment prl
ate at Belle uo ''emctery
I.CNDY. At Atlantic City, N. J, on Ninth
Month 21d, 1H14, GEnRcin V. L.UNDY.
Tuneral at Friends' Meeting Houae, corner
Main and Garden streets. Mt Holly. N. J.,
on Seenth-day 2th, at 1 p. m. Interment at
Mt. Holly Cemetery . ..
MAEKTE.V On September 22, 1014, MART
R , wife of Harry c Maerten, aued 45 years.
Funeral on Saturday, at 1 p. m , from lata
residence. J" outn itosenood st Remains
may be lewed Friday evening. Interment at
Fernwood Cemeter
McCOR.MirK. un September 21, 1914.
MICHAEL, husbnnl f Annie MeCormlck,
formerly of 2014 Tasker st Funeral on Frl
di. at s 10 a. m from 2012 MeKean at.
Solemn Requiem Mass at St Edmond'a
Church, at id a. m. Interment at Holy
Cross rvmetcrj
MrllMKN. On September 2.1, 1014. JOHN,
son of the late Jumes and Sophia McEwen
(nee Breeser). aged art jearn. Funeral on
Saturday, at 2 p m., from 2114 East Will
iam t. Interment at Ilellevue Cemetery. Re
mains may be viewed on Friday, from 7 to
10 p m.
McMAHON On September 2.1. 1014, JOHN
T , hu'hnnd of th late Ellen McMabon. Dun
notice of the funeral will bo given, from his
late residence. 1.12 Green st.
MICK I.E. On Ninth Month 22d. 1014. HOW
ARD A. MICKLE in Ms Srtth jear. Rela
tives and friends are lnitei to nttend thej
funeral, on Sixth-day. the 21th. at 2 :!0 p. m..
from his lato residence. 11 West Prospect
ave.. Monrestonn. N J. Train leaves Mar
ket si. ferry. Philadelphia, at 1 23 p. m.
Trolley, foot of Market at., Camden, 1:38
n m
MILLER. At Naples, Italy, on September1
m. ii4, anna Hare miller, widow ST
the late E. Spemer Miller. In the S2d year
of her age. Duo notlte of the funeral will
be glen.
5IJ.y:.lt.VrOn September 22. 1014. WILLIAM
l-HAN'-tS husband of Ida L Knausa Miller.
In his .2d sear. Funeral on Friday, at 0
a. m preclseh at 4MI North Broad at.
Interment private
MI Ml It JOSEPH MINOR. 7 vear.. STla
Maalson ave.
NEl MKIM:R MOLLIE NECMEISER. Tl
jears. 24J1 N"rth Stunle nt.
MIRTH In East Hrandvne, Pa., on Sep
temrer 23. lfil4. M FRANCES, wife of
Georg R North Funeral on Saturday, at
10 In a m Interment Hopewell M. E. Cem
etery O'NEII.L On September 21 1014. ANNA
M wife of James O'Neill and daughter or
thu Ute John anJ Rrldset Maloney Funeral
on 1 rlday. at s 1 a. m , trom 534 North
S.'d street. Went rhlladelphla Solemn Mass
of Rerjulem at St Agatha' a Churvh at 10
t?..m....I.nlorment H"'J v:rok Cemetery.
SCHArrKIt. At Burlington. N J., on Sep
ttmber 22 1I4 ELIZABETH PCHAKFEIt.
aged 411 sears rui -ral servicer on Friday, at
J P. m.. at her lata residence, balem and
Mill roads, Burlington, N. J. Interment prl-
SrillVKIlTZT.KK. At Smlthvllle. N. J. en
'i"""w -- mi4, l,HEHE.-'.S. widow of
Jb. nb rchertzl.r f'uneral from the real
ilenea of Mrs William Simons, Smlthvllle,
;.. t .T" ''rlt'a. September 23, it s a. in,
High Muss at the Spired Heart Church, Mt.
Jjnii, N J , at 0 30 a m. Interment at R.
c Cemetery Mt. Holly,
h'ilMl'iVIiQn heP''"'er 21. 1914. CROSBT
al.l.l.lv.K. Sr . agd HI jears. Funeral er
i.es on Frldav at 2 p. m , at did Klklna
t. ntar. mh an(1 olney 1e- Interment
strictly private
Mil. On September 21
mil pnwini
., Ii' Jr J "5n .'.'J K,lwfl J and tha lata
Mary Shea (nee Wallsi, In hla 23d year.
Junern,i on Frlda. at t. 10 a in , from 4421
North Lawrence at. High Renulem Mass at
-'tu"-!! ui ine incarnation n, in n
ier
11RKSSEH.
-On September 23.
prevent the
MARRIAGE LICENSES
William o. Harris. .121 . ifith ,
ine Water.. j--u .St'ewkr', ',1 ' ' an' Caro
IMIIlam liuei.emunn 2317 N Park ,...
Charloiie B 1I, KIT S l.i .,'.' ."ni1
Frank Hui.nl. "11.12 v nVi - l". f'r.eet
Dahllng US.' N. 4Hh .7" "" ,nq -'
TROLLEY CAR STRIKES WAGON
Driver Hurt and One of the Horses
Killed.
A ttmiVlln tyrant .... a .
.i -WrSi
".: -""". ottran street, of thU
SlVte'cTty. N '' ,,oUey car ,n Gl0"-
.f?.,fi,!r J? p" hV way t0 he immiBrant
nd suffered serious njury to hl lees
?,hb-5rv"ie?i.r' .ld and on. hor,8
i fadlv Injured thr i,. t.. . v. .......
Mader said th motorman. Louis Keebier I
became trlirhtencd and Mt his post?
llerlHirt W t'flzenmayer. HtlO U'm1,ii, .
e Tlr 2 ilVV,V v,n ' a"4 Ann,
Charles J tiros. ho.H Walker st j ,
11 farr Andulu.ia. I'a " et" 'ni ,ren
uuiu iiuiimeisnavn League lin,i
Floi .nve M Joir... i'W.", s uth t "
John K Iuftleld. Jr 111:: v T..V' .
and
Sarah Greaes. 30 Muhan m, ' "",
Joh II Hevvit, Jr. Camdn N . ln,
Anna II. I'atterson l.'H a Buin.n" ."
William A Hlia.h 741 N ! ni Tt il f1'
. F S.hluetei 2120 N MarMni It anJ Vnni
Rubin L. Comer. 427 8 l?h it' an! b .
Caover 411 Dickinson . " ' ani PanB'
June E. Tl man ITnl f ... . .
Ralnav iTui i-.ii .. v'",n anJ Anna
pntemlier '1 mi t ......
n of iho late Jamea and Sorhl" Hrl.V?.
;ne McEwen) aged .1(1 yeara Funeral ierv.
let- on t-nturdai at 2 . m at ni ri.i
William er Interment at Bellevue CemetelJ
mtllTHKltrON ALICE nooSEvriT
BROTH EltTi . ageV s yeif. 3oun -hi
'MMIM.N-. On Ninth Month 22,1 inia iv., .
i un II I. BROWN Funeral Verv'lc.i ttn
suth 'av .Frldl Wb li' ii ii, ,
at 172 C.lrard uve Imerment private! " '
CASTER On September 23 1014 unv
RICTr. vvl', of W la" IlJn.y caVrr "i&i
ftl jears. Relit ve and fritiuli ati in.,, i
to atfnl Ih. funvral on Sundas at to 2 J.14
jrum her Ilc r.WJenJi' IWis Idinioni 'L'.'
Interment at ,lah JuehuruiT Ceniiierv nti
tlr..ore and New ork jMrer" cop" ' "
m-n. ... V.. ...... . . . .,.
. ...i." " .inrorB,i emeteri.
Mil I II. On September 23. 1011. MARY H.
if. ..f William' II nndth Inee Holt), li.d 4l
jears Funeral o riaturdav at " i m . f rom
II... !?1,MTA al- f "on Wile. Ilequltm
Mais at ih hur.h of tba Incarnation at
. emoter n''nI prUa,e al JI Sepulchre
M WIHtl.M..-At Wlldwood. N J . on Ban.
iT!?nla.n:' c,0U "AJ-'AH wife of HHlli
Sundrlns Sr aselOlj.ars Funeral .'
' n rrldav at I j. m , at jajj xorth
Hancock t Interment at Northwood Ceme-
" ." "r.H On Santemher
EH I
AMANDA
21. 1914.
4 oiitii i iir.ri u mnw fir
Alio r&hil,rkh" ?l '''"' "t John ami
vii.h i?m rT0,..u't Thompson t. Solfmn
High Requiem Man,, at 8t I ,, I,. (... .,..TV
II a in. ihin. !...... ... ft",' :..--"
. , ...v.,.. m .. ,.w.iv a. 4u,y V.rUSB
at Sea Ule Cits
Suddenls. on September
AltlF-rl kViniUlfln 4 11 ...
-M MiT.ri'Fr.V.ai'ir.t1" " ''-
Tt.Ti. Anreo, J50T Srln Garltri st
and Kaiberwo M, Jordan, i: irr ,tT I
22. 1914.
tl . .11.111 111 II ..1."
"t inanen Jl Cawel and daushter of tha la,.
Hjrry and Amelia Stnrflck R.lailv,. a
friend, are Invited t.. attend ih" fuii.Al Lr
Ucce on Saturdas afterr on "".'""?' J,
?'' A'".. Carnage. u,n ,,,., ln. ."..;
ine i. u n m irltt f.n,n
Ml
ih. li. ,, ."l "
Alrv st.u, " iVT" V" r-
xate. at Whi Laurel ii ill .".'" n"1 P"-
-II IVIIILMIk ,..,... J
mlnal at
nt UIIIERr.. Suddenls on ..,.. .
1.14. WILLIAM tiLOBEH wP JFufn "'
nl the late Mary a "hamblrr " J".m
at
Cemeterv.
S,Ilivyi:,"T70n SP?mber 22 1DU. CARO
LINA, ldo of Jacob jJiiouel a w Ta
?? l-ri"',ra erb. on Frldas Sep.
' ',",!""' Vem.o.. . -m.t.rs "
jmiv w, Sud.tenls on beptember 22. 1814.
harlii. Ui. nf SibllU Uermatiy FunaTil
er cea on Sunday at 3 ,, ni at hlilil.
residenc,. .i.m c,iiovvbii ., Iniermwi at
Mt 1'em.B ctt.ry.
"ritVi,ir,i,-,K .U'J "pmbrr 28. 1011,
lUltl.ES bunbanej of the I.He Kate Hum!
ni.rea Funeral un Hun.luy at 3 n. m .
Mt 2"ai Arut.r at ' '
T"i"uVt-,-kNA THOMAS, U ,,,.. 4-j
Tr.Bl A J. vearn 7.11 S...n,h r.K . -i.o-
"oni. m Alt
How tt
Wll.l.x At Mount Halls. K
ji .i ui, nr.AaiAii
WILHV M ,.ari,
W 1 f LSI
2127
Die
la ftJ
"W r.f ,"nerai from hi. iale rl.Ui.
4'.t HUli kt Mt Hon, n J on jertu!
Pt.ml,- .1 ,t S p m. Iu.krm.nt , Bl!
llolls Vuikters '
t'OI.Ll.Nb. In West Chkil.r a..
1814, MARY COIj;iNata,l1v'3Pi,.,i.mb,r -'
her age. Funeral from her i.fHh r"
?W, North New. at., fi.t '.V.V.. "i '
in St PTh?mV'chuUnlh ?&. '
pt .cmcter adlinlnc Mills. ia.
....SSPf trs adlniain.
ort'MaxitVt? " ".. 1111
UIIIOI S On Sept. ,,,.
K alien of Ham'iel v . rrr
sears Fvi hjI , i rr , t
v i' a m pre : v B,
14 '" h Uri a I ' ,
H e (' fern '-r I ,,
A'-'n f mera'
HIIIN - -i KeDt-Tihr -i
Vi i) t It aQ p ,.
f a - ! ' r r. -
attatl t Uuerjj,-, ,t t
'JM ANNA
' ii d 71
r i .'lo t
i rei tn .,
M rr , ,f
f'14 MAPY J