fHftSS
-J"- T IJrfj'lJse..- -If's?. -f'S
EVENING LaPGEB-PHIIAPEIJPHlA, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 181
15
I fLK OF EXCHANGE
REdPENINdSTROMER
THAN EVER BEFORE
Conditions So Much Better
That Six Weeks Hence
1 May See General Resump
tion of Active Trading.
With the pnsslng of another week there
lias come a brightening In the financial
ikle' which forecasts resumption of
normal conditions earlier than has been
generally looked for. Tho most Im
portant slcfi In this direction, and one
uhlch has had a material effect In
itrenclhenlnB the situation everywhere.
w8 the decision of the New York Stock
Exchange Committee tn permit trudlnR
In unlisted securities ut moderate con
cessions from the closing prices ns of
Jul 30, the last day on which the ex
changes of the country were open.
The" original restriction about not per
mltlns sales under those prices was
made so as to prevent, as far as pos
tible, the liquidation which, It was gen
erallJ believed, was to be expected be
cause of the war situation abroad. This
rule continued In foicc for more than
lx weeks. In the meantime, there has
come a satisfactory clearing of the
foreign debt situation and danger of
liquidation, while It Is still apparent, Is
not io pronounced as It was when the
order to close the exchanges was given.
A vvnve of optimism said to tie develop
ing throughout the t'nlted States gave
ripe tn1n to the Impression that the
wa Is being cleared for tho reopening
o( the N'ew York Stock Kxchange, the
Consolidated Stock ICxchange nnd also
the Cotton Kxchange. It may be possible
to reopen them, especially the first named
Institution, bj November I, provided the
Federal Reserve Hank Is working by
that time
The announcement that dealings In un
llsfd stocks at moderate concessions Is
believed as the first step that ultimately
may lead to the resumption of regular
business on the exchange.
Officials of the exchange arc feeling out
tie financial sentiment of the country.
The are also sounding the loan situa
tion and testing the Investment demand.
It Is said the financial machine Is be
ginning to move, and that the situation
Is beng developed under careful treat
ment, HKLIKF" INKING OIVKN.
Bankets here today expressed the opin
ion that the steps taken by committees
here and In New York thnt have been
formed to supervise the trading situa
tion would do much to afford relief to
financial conditions generally. The fact
that trading may now be done In stocks
and bonds not listed on the exchange
at prre a few points below the July
cloelng. when approved by the commit
tees, makes It possible for Issues to seek
will doubtless be exercised to help the
8outn carry Its surplus cotton until In
ternational conditions become normal.
Meanwhile, In the richer section of the
South, planters are preparing lo turn
much land heretofore devoted to cotton
over to the cultivation of grain.
RAILROAD EARNINGS ARE
SMALLER THAN YEAR AGO
Decrease for Tirst Two Weeks of
September Was 0.3 er Cent.
Hallroad gross earnings continue to
show a falling off from a year ago, llw
total of all roads malting weekly returns
amounting for the first two weeks In
September to 117,210,10?, a decrease of 6.3
per cent, as compared with the t-arnlngs
of the same roads for the corresponding
period a year ago.
Almost all roals In the South report
more or less contraction, one notable ex
ception being the Chesapeake and Ohio,
on which there Is still a substantial In
crease. In the West and Southwest there
Is, howover, some evidence of Improve
ment, nlthough most of the lending sys
tem1) continue to make smaller returns
than In IMS'. The losses In manv In
stances, however, nre much smaller than
n short time ngo, nnd In several Instances
modernte gains are reported,
In the following lable arc given tho
gross earnings of all United Stntcs rnll
roads reporting to date for the first two
weeks In September, to Dun's Review, the
loss ns compared with the earnings of the
same roads for the corresponding period
a year ago; also for the roads that re
ported for the same weeks In the two pre
ceding months, together with the percent
ages of loss as compared with last year:
SINKING OF BRITISH
VESSEL BY GERMANS
BOOSTS WAR RATES
ST. JOSEPH'S HAS
LOST MANY STARS
BY GRADUATION
Coach Kennedy Will Start
Season Minus Such Men
as Yates, Gribben, -Leckie
and Kelly But Material Is
Good.
Marine Underwriters Put
Premiums to South Ameri
can Ports as High as Ten
Per Cent.
German commerce destroyers are rc
to be active In South American waters
nnd marine underwriters In this country
declare the situation has assumed such
a serious aspect thnt another advance In
war risk Insuinnce intes Is warranted.
Accordingly, the American Institute of
Marine Underwriters, at a special meet
ing, announced an Increase In premiums
which will run ns high ns 7,4 per cent,
to Brazil, Argentla and Uruguay, while
10 per cent, will be demanded for the
west coast of South America via the
straits of Magellan, with iA per cent.
the new level bases that must be ex- b-v wa-v of the Tannma Canal
.........I t. I,-., ..,, ... .1 . ,1 -.- ..
pected when full resumption of trading
takes place.
N'n one denies the possibility of a heavy
offering of European securities as onn
as the necessary mediums are mnde avail
able for their disposal. Kach dav that
the exchanges are closed, however, lessens
the amount of foreign selling that may
take place.
The present war crisis Is teaching
Americans the advantages attached to a
central hank in a country's financial svs
tem The efficiency nnd resources dis
played by the Rank of Kngland, In han
dling the situation In Grent Britain, com
mands admiration everywhere.
In lieu of such nn Institution we have
developed a spirit of co-operation among
the national bnnks which has helped
mateilally In meetlnir the emercencv.
While, the Federnl Reserve system Is not
jet In, operation It Is hoped to have It
fulls .parking by the middle of October.
The federal Reserve Hoard has been
fully prganlzcd and Its ndvlce nnd in
fluence have helped much In solving the
various monetary problems presented.
Under the new system we shall have
1! hanlts of concentrated power. This
should permit greater unity of action
than heretofore.
RESPOND TO LOAN CAM
The hanks and trust companies of New
Tork ftty responded loyally to the call
for a svndlcnte to handle the new mu
nicipal loan of fWO.OOO.Ono provided to tnke
care of the city's maturing loans abroad.
Public offering of the loan hns been n de
cided success, although the details of
oversubscription have not become avail
able to outsiders. A very largo subscrip
tion response came from small Investors
to horn the 6 per cent. Interest and thn
absolute Seeurln of the Innn proved at
tractive Institutions nnd Investors In
the interior have t.iken large nmounts.
and to this extent the New York banks
will be relieved of a drain on their gold
reser es which It Is desirable to build up
as last a.s possible. Hut. at any rnlc,
Enc'ih and other foreign holders of the
citv s maturing obligations who have not
chosen to extend their old loans Into th
one, two and thiee.jcar maturities nefly
provided, are sine of payment In gold.
A further guarantee of the payment
nf aM our delits nhrn.'id In cold is fur
nished by the banking pool which has i
tifen organized to provide $l(i,(no.i"iii In
gold m case settlement. In w hole or In
part eannnl be effected In hills of ex
change The result ol the two opeit
tmns In to provide a gold fund of .151)..
tofiMm ulth which to settle our accumu
lated aerse balance of trade. This
fhnuld certainly reassure foreign cred
itors and help In ameliorating the for
eign position We mr nlreadv flnrilm;
liomr of the most consei vntlve London
hanks willing to romw American ma
turities of banking concerns, nnd the
co-operative action of our financial In
atitutlons in establishing the Jisn.ono.onn
told credit referred tn ought to Increase
this disposition of London to make or
renew loans on this side.
OUR GOLD HOLDINGS LARGE.
Owing to the close business relations
between the United States and Great
Britain preserved In spile of the war.
It would not be to England's own beat
Interests to drain us of gold to an extent
that would embarrass interests here. Co
operation and mutual forbearance is a
Policy that will work out best In the end
for the nations, especially having In mind
the relations that will exist when the
European struggle Is over.
Our total holdings of sold are larger
than those of any other nation about
II 850,000,000, according to the latest avail
able United States mint report but the
difficulty Is In mobilizing them under the
old banking system.
The "buya-bate-of-cotton" movement Is
meeting with so much favor that It
really lias become a factor In the nosl-
tlon of that commodity, now suffering
from an absence of the usual purchases.
Individuals and business concerns all over
the country already have made purchases
t ten cents a pound to the extent of
tens of thousands of bales, and the move
ment Is steadily growing Such absorp
tion, coupled with liberal action by the
banks In utilizing emergency currency In
loans to planters. Is Improving sentiment
n cotton circles
The Secretary of the Treasury has
announced his Intention of pillorying In
the public press the banks of the South
who adopt a Shylock attitude toward
th Southern cotton grower In this crisis.
There are certain large powers pos
ed by the Federal Reserve Hank,
tt'hich, when the new system U In force,
Confirmation of the reported sinking
by the German steamship Kronprlnz Wll
helm on September 9, of the British
steamer Indian Prince, outward bound
from Brazil to New York with 3t,000 bags
of coffee and other curgo valued at ap
proximately JSOO.OOO, wns directly re
sponsible for the Increase. The destruc
tion of this vessel Is the first indication
that Germany would destroy British
ships regardless of the neutrality of the
cargo.
It was learned here today thnt n pio
test will be made to the Department of
State demanding that the United States
Government force German to prevent a
rcpltlon of similar disasters.
Following Is a table showing the new
schedule of war risk rates covering the
shops of belligerent nations, excepting
Germany and AiiBtrla:
To- ,
Kngland nnd Scotland, 'et t'mm,
nnd Ireland
l-ondon, Knllsh and Kreneh chan-
i:el ports
Kngland and Scotland Kat Oast,
North of Strnlt or Dover
Atlantic nurnan ports, Havre tn
(ilhrallnr
Mediterranoan not cast of Sicily..
South Africa
Kast Africa
Via Cape of Hood Hop
Via Suez
Australia, New Zealand. Philip
pines, (Until Settlements
Via Hue
Via Cape of Good Hope
Via Pacinc roast
VU Pannmn Canal
China nnd Japan
Via Sue
Via Cape of (Jood Hope
Via Puclrtc Coast
Via Panama Canal
lleimuila
Cuba, Porto rtlco
Oilier West Indies
North Coast South America
Ilraill
Argtnllne and I'mauav
West Coast South America
Via Panama Cnrnl
la Magellan ...
Knst Const Central Amrrlca ....
West Coast Cential America
Via Panama Canal
Via .Masellan ...
Nna Scotia, New nmnstvirk,
Newfoundland
New Old
rate. rat".
2 i,
3 2ij
ft S
.1 3
ft 3
T'a ft
J', .1
Jlj 5
:w ft
?', a
714 ft
TV, r,
7t, 5
7'i ft
7V. .1
7'5 ft
3 21-
ft ai ,
ft !'
ft 21;
tu .11,
7b ft
714 3
in ft
ft 3
ft 3
10 ft
3 2
The St Joseph's College football team
'has begun work for the season of 1914,
with the veterans Mahony, Donnelly,
Spearing, Henderson, Dennoy nnd Hyrne
ns n nucleus about which to build a team.
Many new men have reported and are
seeking the places left vncnnt by the
graduation of Yates, "Gene" Gril.bln,
Leckle and "Ed." Kelly, stnrs of fotmer
seasons O'Neill, Jllckey and Nuithrop
nre displaying mld-scnson form. Wle
guild, a husky back, Is Impressing Coach
Kennedy by his line plunging and for
ward passing.
Among the other new men who reported
to Captain Arthur Mahony, the following
are worthy of notice: Kelly, Doyle,
Kenron, Mat tin, King, White, Hennls,
Diucdlng, Millar, Pentney, Lyons, Ander
son, McNnlly nnd Hoban.
The schedule Is not yet complete, but
the following games have been nrranged:
October 2, open! October 10, Wenonnh
Military Academy, away; October 17, At
lantic City High School, awav ; October
23, Northeist High, away; October 30,
Central High, away; November 12, open;
November 21, Brown Prep , home; Novem
ber M (Thanksgiving; Day), Georgetown
(pending),
Pcnn Charter did everything that was
expected of thnm In defeating the Chel
tenham High School team, 21 to 0, yes
terday In the Inaugural game of the 131
scholastic season. The Cheltenham boys
have never been accounted very strong
nnd for this reason a larger score wns
looked for, but the Tork road team sur
prised every one by holding their more
experienced opponcntfs at bay on more
than one occasion.
The Quakers started the game like
veritable whirlwinds, and within live min
utes after the kick-off had tallied on an
end run by Guyer. They scored again
before the end of the period, when Hnl
lowell Intercepted a Cheltenham forward
pass and dashed halt the length of the
field for a touchdown. Klndlg kicked
both goals.
Cheltenham assumed the offensive after
this, nnd more than once had their op-
PORT OFflILADELPHlA
Sun nnd Tides
Bun rles,..SinO s, m.fun sets.... 5 (11 p. m
rillLADKLPIIIA.
High water ftilfta. m.ltlleh water. 0 IB p. m.
Low water.2!4l a. m Low water. .12:R3 p. m.
nBKDY Island.
HUh water 2:34 a. m. Hlnh water. 3 nT p. m.
Low water. O'lla m.,Low water. 0:51p.m.
imBAKWATnrt.
High water .... a. m.illlgh water.12-22 p. m.
Low water. ft:15 a. m.'Low water.. 0:30 p.m.
VesselB Arriving Today
Sir. Conrad Mohr (Nor.), from Chrlstlanla,
ballad. Joneph (lalirlel.
Str. flollvlsna (lie), from Fowey, china
clay, Charles M. Taylor. ,
Str. Anthenblae (Ilr.), Santiago, ore. J. A.
McCarthy.
Str. Currier (Am.), from Matnna. mo
lames. MeCahnn Sugar Hennery.
Sailing' Todny
Str. Prosper III (Nor.), Lareen, New York,
L. Weslergaard Co.
Stf. Danla (Dan.), Jorgeneen, Copenhagen,
Scandinavian-American Line.
Htr. Qiiantlcn, Thacher. Ponton. Merchants
and Miners' Transportation Company.
Str. Ericsson, Willis, Ilaltlmore. Ilrlcsson
Line.
Sir. J. II. Devereux Keene, Iloston. master.
Sir. Toledo, Nelson, Newport News, Sun
Company.
Schr. Alice M. Colhurn, Haekcll, Ponce, P.
It., A. D, Cummins A Co.
Steamships to Arrive
PASSKNOKR.
Name. from J'".1..
Mnngoilan fiiasenw Spt IJ
Stampalla .Naples S'pt. j;
Dominion Liverpool . . .Sept. ID
FJtniOHT.
City of Durham Calcutta Sept. 1
Zulderdk Rotterdam . . Sept. Ift
Start Point London F'Pt 12
Man Mariner Manchester ...Kept 10
Adolfo Huerta Sept 11
Sturmfels ....Calcutta ept.
fanodla , Staanger . - ept. 15
Zerenbergcn ..........Cardiff Sept. IS
Papldan Lelth Sept. ID
California Copenhagen . .Oct -
Missouri ....London Sept, 22
nakotan ...Hllo Sept.
Oreenwdeh Newcastle.N.rt.Sept. 22
Wlnlnton St. Vincent, C.V.Pcpt. 17
Steamships to Leave
PAHSDNOnn.
Name. for. Date
Carthaginian Glnexow Sept. 2(t
Dominion Liverpool Oct. :t
StamraiU Naples Oct. 0
FREIGHT.
Pranlenborg Copenhagen ...Pert.
Zulderdyk Itotterdum Sept. 211
Danla Copenhagen ...Sept. 21
Weet Point lx)ndon Sept. 30
Canadla chrlatlania Oct. 3
California (.'onenliagen ... Oct.
Qraclana Llth Sept. 30
PORT OF NEW YORK
Steamships to Arrive
DDK TODAY.
Nam. From.
Duca d'Aoma rienoa
DUB SUNDAY.
From.
Liverpool ...
Sailing Todny
For.
London .
Olasgow
Ilordeaux
Nsnles flnrl rtenon
Olsmplc (Jlagow,
Amerlci Naples and Henna,
Steamships to Leave
N'Line.
Crcfc
Chicago
America
Canicronla . ..
Name.
Philadelphia
Name.
Mlnnewaska
Onmeronla .
Virginia ...
Cretlc
Sailed.
.Sept. H
Sailed.
Sept. 19
Time.
10:30 a. m.
noon
:0O p. m.
For
. Naples . ..
, Havre . .. .
. Naplea . . .
. ninagou
. Liverpool
, London ...
. Ilorrlcaitx
. Rotterdam
. 1.1 v erpool
. Liverpool
. Liverpool
DEATHS
Church cf Our Lady of Ml. Carmel, are. In
vited to attend the funeral, on Saturday
mnrnlnt. at K o'clock, from his parents resl.
dence, 2301 South 3d at. Solemn High Mast
of Itejulem rtt Church of Our Lady nf Ml,
Carmel at 9 30, precisely. Intarment t
Holy Cross Cemetery
CltOWLEV. On September 22. 1DM, JOHN
IJBATHJL.. m.
Monmouth at . Oloucister City. N 3 High
Mass at St. Mary's Churth at 0 id. In
terment at New tvainenrai wtmntu
jnKArnn
foTgerJ. sfaterof Klltabeth, Wolff Dora Wer
nr. Henry C Dotger and the late Andrew
J. and William J. Dotger. Interment at
Boston, Mass. ,....... o.i.i,.r "4 mil. st Pres
I'ATTKHKON. On September 25. ID I. .10- "'n,:,"rikn Home ftMh and Orennay av . AN
PKPII I). I'ATTBRRO.V. hnebahd of the Mte rVivrTTR P M , widow of John H SrtVdVrf.
Martha Patterson aged SI vears liineral. f her'lsth year. Relative and friends are1
.Monoav. repi. zm. ni a p in. m,'m, -, ,- invited 10 attend tne iiinerni rni1, ""
Mondav morning, '.'stn ma' . si o iin prr-
area 7.) years. r u - . ,,t-,.vu - ihi-m-ii' rieeiy at 'nn rrmirni' .-. .r-'" ''.
neral on Xlondnj. at S-30 a. m, from aaw PATTKHSON, On September 24 1014, SISAN Mr Herman f Horn. ij. N ism si in-
at i'.vi n;iif(. rit.ierai on r,niirinv ,m .
reI.B0v" nuXnTche' la'ie AH o rVree??' ntetv '' """ "' "'
Crowley ,ne be.llnl. aged 73 years. Fu- Krgreen ' emMery
Date.
Sept. 211
.-ept. -.-li
.-'ept. an
.. .Sept. '.'II '
.. .Sept. 2il
.. .Sept. 20
Sept. 211
. . Sept. 2:1 1
.. .Sept. .".0
. ..-'(pi. "O I
....f-tpt.30 .
nonents goal In dancer, This wns enpe
rlnlK ttne of the third nerlod. when bv Olvmplc .
consistent line plunges they reached the 1 Ml""nn,n!ka "
twenty-yard line, only to have Penn j -V. Amsterdam
Charter brace and take the ball wav New Vnrk
from them on downs. This proved to Mauretanla ...
be the visitors' lat spurt, and Cnnrh 1 A,lrlall:
Merrltfs eleven had thing pietty much ,
Its own way In thcjlnni pvrlort. FREIGHTS AIS'D CHARTERS
rr n'nrlen fenlril Hleh rross-coiin- ' ' hr deniaml In nearlv all trade, conilniies
Dr. () Hrien s 1 entr.tl mgn iro-stnun at,ndv In the s'e.vm market with s moderate
try team appears to have an edge on nniount. of lulncs helng done. limes rrmaln
the other schools ngnln this jenr. It dim. Then Is hut little Inipilrj f"r a.ill ton
will be grentlv strengthened by the ml- na?c' lUea n" "
dltlnn of Mike McHnle. the former Frank- : STKAMiHIP-.
'an van .vnusiu tuutehi. X- Y"ik tn l!o.
ford Annex runner, who was the track
team's most consistent performer last
spring. McHnle siarttri his careci ns .
a cross-country man. nnd at thnt time
was the best freshman nt the game In '
the city. Four nf the five veterans from '
last year's team have returned to school
terdam. oats, .'Hl,tin quarter, private terms,
lunnipt.
Ilollye tRr.). H.iltlmnre to llirdedlx. or t.
Naralre. grain. rAO'O quarter. '' .'t.l . priturt. I
Newcastle illr.l, Cnir m one or two poris I
I. Ivor Plate, Brain. 3. Hjd. and 3. ii.l.. i
prompt. 1
vaicnria tiir.i, nine, l'i.ihki iiarteis. with I
and. with the addition of McHtilr, will "r-'R ,T'n.".' . .-c , . v , .,
make a combination that will b hard 1 nZ',"ti'J:Z,k '" J"" I
10 ueai. I'rainitnKion. i nun inr l. -..u.' irn.s. ralrutta
: n, ."orin or tinucrns, pener.il mrgo,
.1.1.. v.i..nu. mi. t..n u.iit nl.it- ""11. CiinPrr and N'lirmlwr.
ill,- .1J,t(,V,1( ...,, ,,...,. "i.. ,'".., , ,n,p.iaa ill. I ..CV.J n.i . . .n. .-.,, ,..
its (list rcnl football of the season 111 ' trade, one trip 'time rhmcr.' private' terms.
Interscholnstlr ranks today, when It en- deliver' New York, prompt.
gages In a practice game again Mtitint ,J'orr ,!,ad illr.l. ."aw ton aiue. nne 101111 j
11 11 m-i. ci.i .(vi., 11.11,. i ,rIP. delivery il.i ,w, re, e very Cn led
Holly High School nt Mount llnll.v. In KinKr)0m via Canada.
pieparntlnn for the frnv Coach Johnson j Antnr (Rr.). 2:122 tons. West India tilp. one
nut the men through tho hardest prnc- 'rip down, private terms, prompt.
tlce of the year yesterday. After the .. Ji? (Nor.) in. 2 ton. Hr.lt more .,. Ha-
usual slgnnl drill the varsity and srruli pjWlK
teams lined up for n '-minute -crlrn- 1 ,ulnta ,Nor.. urn ,.'... f u, Santos.
iniige. in vviiun iiic m.-i innn uvn. in , lumper, private terms, rictoher,
nail perniiineuil v huh 1,1 i-iiiiph-i. h, ipr-,,.
trate the scrubs' defense, f.lven the hull
nn the 10-ynrrt line, thev had little dif
ficulty working It across the gonl line
and sco.-ed several touchdown". Cap
tain Webb's men advanced the ball chleflv 1
till ouch nn assortment of open-Meld plnys. J ANIIKIISON. -At her resident . 2P2S Ohrls
j i.u.. ,,, un nri'irinocr , 11,1 1, .Vl. r.l.R,A
C9 t..H,K&k a. d,An. tlB.lllm
.-,. . ii"'i - . "''''"'" , "f.' S21.il-i .1
r.piprany inurcn. in o ciocr. inic..
Holy Cross Cemetery. ,,. ,,,
CUJI.MIND. On September 23, IftlL MI
CHAEL W.. huihand of Mary Cummlngf
(nee flallnnher) Funeral nn Monday, si ""
a. m., fiom 212., V, Harold t P01??."
High Mas of Reiulem at St. Columba s
Church at In o'clock Interment Holv
Sepulchre tVmelere. . ..
I)A1H On September 24. 1PM. M. RE
RKCCA DAVI widow nf S Powell Da't
Relatives an.l friends are Invited to atten 1
the funeral services, on Monday morning at
11 o'clock, nt her late residence, SOS Preston
st Interment private. Ilemalnt mav n
viewed on Pundnv evening, front T until n
o'clock. Chester r'ountv pipers please cuii
DOI.AN, On September 24. 1014. .lANn.wlfe
nf Charles Dolan (nee Dougherty). Punernt
on Monday, at s 3D a m . from 224.', Norti
Lawrence st Solemn Requiem Mass at Ht
Ddtvards Church at 10 a m Interment at
Holy Cross Cemetery
DONOHOi: On September 2.V 1014 FRANK
A . husband of Mary F. Donoho. Funeral.
Tuesday, at S n m , from 3110 Suniivl.tr
a-e., Falls nf Schuylkill High Mass nt t
Rrldgel's church, at 0 10 a m. Interment
Wc'tmlnatrr rrnteler).
linfTV. At Allenhurst. N .T . on Septemher
21, 1011 HWtHY V. DOCTY. heloved hus
band nf Louise A Dont), aged M yrars fu
neral services at his late resldenre, 2.10 for
lies si., nn Sninrday. at 2 p. m Train from
Rrnad St. Station at 32 a. tn
DCI'I'V. -On September 21, 1014. F.LIZA,
widow of Patrick Duffy. Funeral nn Satur
day, at .:; a. tn from 3.11 North Orlmna
st. Solemn Requiem Mass at SI Aueustlnes
Church at 10 a m Interment at Holy Cros
Cemetery.
KLLIN On September 23, I0H, WILLIAM
A. ELLIS, husband of the late Sarah .1
Kills (nee Rich). In his inth year Funeral
services on Saturday. September 20. at 1
p. m., at 2140 Kast York st Interment pri
vate, at North Cedar Hill Cemetery.
FAItKAN. On September 2fi, 1014. DAVID
V, husband of Clara M. Farrnn Funeral
services on Monday, at 2 p m , at lis N
Wilton st. Interment at (irecn Mount ceme
tery. Remains may be viewed on Sunday,
after 7 p. in.
IIKLD. On September 24, 1014. JOSHUA
LA Rt'K FIELD, aged SO Jeara. Funeral
services on Monday, at 12:30 p. m.. at 1027
North Camac st Interment at Cheltenham
M. B. Church ground
FIUKDMAN. MAX FRIRDMA.V, .18 years,
010 North 2d st.
OAl.llltAITH Septemher 21. 1014. THOMAS
OALHRAlTH, In his SOth year. Funeral ser
vices on Saturday, at 2 p. m.. precisely, at
8 Asbury terrace. Oak Lane. Interment pri
vate, nt Westminster Cemetery
GALLIOAN On September 2r,,ll14,PHILIP.
son of the late John ami Mary Oalllgan. Fu
neral, on Mondav,, at 2 p. m.. from loin Rut
Arantlngo ate. Requiem Mass at the church
of tho Natlvltv, nt JO a m Interment at
St. Mark's Cemetery Rrlstol Pa
IJIIISON. On September 23, 1014, RKBECCA
UIIISON. Funeral services and Interment
OHAIIY.' On September 23. 1011. LUKE F.
Jr., beloved son of Dr. Luke F. and Mary K.
tlrady (nee Perrot). aged lit years .1 months.
Relatives nnd friends, also It V M. Sodality
League of Sncred Heart and Holv Name So
cletj of Church of Our Lady of Victory.
Vlrirlx Cntholb- Club and clasr of mil ft
C. II. 8 , nre Invited to attend the funernl.
on Monday, at H'30 a. m , from the resident,,
of his parents. 2.11 North 52d St.. West Phila
delphia Solemn Mass nf Itoritilem at Church
of Our I-nrtv of Victory, nt 10 a. m Inter
ment at Holy Cross Cemetery.
OHLKN On September 22. 1014. CHRIS
TIANA, widow of Peter A. (Ireen. nged R'l
yeers. Funeral se-lccs on Sumlav. Sep
tember 27. at 1 p. m , at KOI N. Trnnt st.
Interment at North Cedar Hill Cemetry.
HLGAIITV. On September 2.1, 1011. AN
linnw HD(!RTY. Funeral nn SalurJav.
at 7-:n n. m , from 1310 Melon st. High
Requiem Maes, nt the Chilrch of the Assump
tion, at It a. m pre-lselj. Interment at Holy
crops Cemeterv
HIMNiTON. On September 2.1. 1014.
NNA HDSHINcrrCIN. wife or fleorKC Hess
InKton. runeral on Seturdav, at 7 a. m.
from 2U0 S. 20th st Muss at St. Patrick's
( liurrh. at N..10 a. m Interment nt Holy
Crnns Cemetcr.
HOLMES.-On September 21. 1PI4. JAMES,
besland of Mnr M. Holmes Funernl on
Monday, nt 2 ii. m . from 12.1-S N Howard t.
Services at tho Norrls Square c. i. ch'irrh.
at 3 p in. Interment private, at North
cedar Hill Cemetery.
Hl'NT. On September 23. IIIII. ALDERT nn
of Oeorge and the late Mnrv Hunt, aged 34
venrs. Funeral eervlres on :-aturdnv. at 2
p m . at 07 DeKalb st. Tntcrment private.
.I.VI'KK'ICHK. On September 24. Kill.
PETKlt n. JADRETCun. at his residence
ll'i South 22d st Requiem Mass nt St. Pat
rick's Church. Mondav, at 10 a. m
.ICMJK. On September 24. 11)11, JOHN t
U . husbnnd of Amalle Junce runeral on
Sunday, nt 2 lo p. m.. (rnin his late resl
dence, ins pslev st. Interment at Hlll-ddo
I'cmeterv via funernl car.
KANE. On September 24. 1011. ROBERT
hiii1iin,l nf tJitlan U inn iaa tnl.n..
i"ic""u "- "i'r " ..t- .umimi; , tin i i
hr.it hfr nf Tlt . Ann. .1. Ivnnn rinlitliui an i f
frh'inl?, alfo St Paul T. A. B fine. Lraffiif
of th Parrcd Ilpart, nnd Ro Nnm 5or. of
St Thnmn Aqulrn Churoh. arp !nvliil in at
o'clock, at his late rcsldenc, IT-' I Moorp t
Solemn Ilatilcrn Mbm at Church of fit
ThPtr.iiH AqtiliMi nt 10 a m Interment nt
A.Mknt At fli-wlrihiifff. PA
M?,'sfTbN!2hhe",As.u,rnp1,'Ior,tlTo SPIVAMK. ROSE SPIVASK. IS months, Ml
a. m. interment Holy cross i emeicry. ,.,.,..- .. ...... - ..
PBTKIWON.- On September 21, 11)11. AN- HTM KNS11N.- At Fewel IN, .1 . hn SrtM-
DERS, husband of Anna Peterson, aged (It ' her 21. 1014. 1 . ,""'" n,c of the
..AAk -. ,.... o..R. ., nt o i, .qtevenson tnee Pnagsri IJlie notice ni ino
i rn i n . r uii.iiii riv,,,' hi, ,',i,,n . ... ,- - -
m . Ht 230 Wesl Stella st. Interment at Hill
side Cetneler)
IM'INN. RMHHrtT Qt'INN. II month", 211
West Jefferson st
IIOSIIMlKllfl.- HETTY R'tSENIIERH. 44
years, 1301 r.ermaniovvn ave
NALTF.lt. on September 24. 1014, CARO
LINE C SAI.TFR. wife of William It
Salter. Funeral nn Saturday, nt 2 p. tn..
from 3.113 Howell st . Wlaslnomlng. Inter
ment at Magnolia Cemetery.
SATCHIIAV. On September 23. 1014, TtAR
nARA. widow of Hudson Saturday Funeral
from 3s Rlstham st Mt llollv N. J , on
Saturday September 21. nt 3 p. m. without
further notice Interment at Mt. Holly Cemeterv.
NrOKKKT On September 24, 1014 LEWIS
.t.. nusnann or in late i neresa a nrpreei
n his S7lh vear Funeral on Mnr
a. m.. fmm 3120 Diamond st Solemn Re
qulem Mass nt the Church of the Most Pre
eioiis moon at hi a. tn interment private
SHINDLI'.. -On September 2.1 1011 MICHAEL
SIIINIil.K. Cunetnl serv l r- nn Tuesdiv, nt '
2 p tn . nt the Post Rooms IHtli nnd Market
sis. Interment nt Mt. Mortal! t'emetet v
SIMON.- At her residence 220 North isth
,sl on September 24. lull ffAftAII EVE
n ldn. nf Philip Simon aired P0 vears Fu
neral services nn Mondav at 2 p tn . at the
ipartmnte nf Oliver H Pair 120 chestnut
t Interment strlctlv private
SMITH. -Rl'SSELL SMITH. 2.1 vears. 214,1
Manton ) '
NNELLOn September 22 1011 PATRICK.
husband of 'h late Theresa rjrace Snell
Funeral nn Saturday, at R a. m , from 111 i
rMcvcnwnn 1 11- ''"-' . . : , .i
funeral will be given, rrntn nis son s r.;-
dence. Harry S. Stevenson, nun ioia ai.
(".7.1 and ParkMe sve).
KTI'AVART.-On September 2R, 1014. at NW
t oncord. o., ANNA J wife of H. 11. .1tf
art and daughter of the late W""1". Ln!i
Ann IMrkness Due notice of the runeral win
be ulvm.
sroKI.H.- On September 23. 1014. MORpH
CAI r STOKI.-! runeral. Mondav. Sept.
?R at 2 lop m at Wennnah M B f hureh
Wennneli. V f Interment at "'""
(Vmeterv Train leaves Market t , Phlla ,
nt I 3d p tn . ,,.,,
HTIt I'S.--Suddenlv nn "enteinher 24 1P14,
T Miami Fli . WATTeH STHACB? son
nt llo-a and the le-e Samuel SlrnusilKjJ
31 venrs Due n-tpe of funeral will o
alven Inter .. ....
secresi. , iievitvi' nn Sentember 21 iJ,
Funernl on Mnndnv. nt s.:m ' r.i-rittriE W. VALENTINE r'J. ''""
nn1 ft lends
.12 I 1 1
nls-
Radiant "tar
nnd veteran
Relatives
v.
Herman's AsnMtlon are Invited tn attend
f-e funeral services on Mondav the 2Stn
n-t nt 2 P m pre I"!' nt his late resl
rten.e 1021 Vine .t Interment private.
WW.KHIt On Septemher 23 1014. ES
TELLA If. wife nf Warren T Walker Fu
nernl en Saturday at .1 p tn from 2101
North Hollywood st. Interment at Mt Peace
Cemeterv
IV I PPF.R. -On September 22 1014 AUOU9
TCS husband of th late Mnrgiret Wupper
nee McCnrml'kt Funril "n Saturday at
njn a m.. from 1210 South 12th st Sol
emn Requiem Mass at the church of the
Annunciation nt 10 a m Interment at Holy
Crns Cemetery
nn.L nsriTi: roit xili
IIIMI, nsTVTIJ ron LR
iM.LMsjfieAtiMk.irslBSitc
Prettiest Part Bala-Cynw
zmgimmmsm&fzsmmmL . ...? '- -s
tyl r&!&&&?ig j
yd
SSar?!
c-, l
Beautiful homes tn n
'lenutiftil neiirhhorhoorl I.atrbes Lane or I'nlon
Jl Avenue, rjnvvvd Fer ti.edful thtnir in them and on big- plots, tvim
t spacious grounds anti porrhes churches, sctiools and stores in tne neign
"S borhuod.
j Priced from $10,000 to $15,000
jl Terms convenient to present conditions (Jo b Pennsylvania Rall-
"t road, Schuvlklll Vnllev Invismn. or I'ennsv lvnnm Krflliontl. Main Line. Or
1 Market Street flevati-d to 32rl street, then Hal.a nr to f'ltv Line.
4 MAIN fiFFIPF i m m ami i.tinsTiiii imki:. n.VL
j ivirvin urriv,L cimiyd. dit.n duly oh mmiav.
J BALA-CYNWYD REALTY CO.
i UF.nnCK C. SCOTT. President 000-001 MORRIS BLPO . PHILA.. PA
Overbronk.
Ovrrbrook.
lump "olv crosr cemeterv. Plense omit flowers
! KII.I.i;n. on September 21, 1011. CHARLES
.M. .. . .1-. E .1. narm k'.ln.in,
services, on Tuesday. Bt 1 p. "m . preesev nt I
hi. In,. .if. I. .. "',-r Tl , -. . I
nip ...i,- ir-iiiiiii-r, tc,,, fiUt.'i nit, iniPT-
ment nrlvate
KII.I.EEN. On September 2.1. 1014. MARY
., wife of John Killcen Funeral on Sat
urday, at S.10 n m from 212 Walnut t .
jpiiKituoun. iJa solemn IllKb nequlem Mass
5Beatlj3
NOTES OK THE KAIL
The Tuifho Club, of Nnvv York, will hold
its ni-xt reKiilnr metliiK t the Waldorf
Astoria on next Tuesday evenins".
II. I. I'ller, nsslstnnt secretary and
tn usurer of the Missouri Pacific ftnllwav,
bits been elected secietaly and treasurer
of the company, succvsdlns A. II. Calef,
deceased.
Tho Railway Development Association
will hold Its semi-annual convention at
the Hotel La Salle, Chicago, on Novem
ber 10 and 11.
The. American Association nf TiavellnK
Passenser Agents will hold Its 12d annual
convention In San Francisco on October
12 and 13.
RAILROAD EARNINGS
Including forward pnsses nnd fake drop.
kick formations. Web1) nttempled sev
eral drop-kick", nnd twice booted the
hall between the posts. The sctub line
ployed well nnd blocked two kicks. After
the scrimmage the men practiced re
ceiving nnd running up the kick-off.
RACING"Af TRENTON
'Annual Fair ntNew Jersey's Capital
BeglrfiFon Monday.
NKW YOHK Sept 2d. Rntrv blanks
for the running races at the coming n
tersltte Fair to be h'.lil at Trenton. N.
.1 , beginning Monday nnd endlnvr with
the program of October I, were dls-
ttlbute.1 among the horsemen ,it Km.
pile vltv track yesterdnv. Three rnci'e
will be Riven n dav, covering n period
nf four rtavH, The purses nr to be fl.'ei
a race, nnd nn entrance fee will he
chnrgfd. The rules of thi Jockey Club
vvi'l govern thn running if nil rnces
Horace P. Murpliv. the racing serre
larv, is In ehnrse at this fair and be
evpects high-class racing and Intorest
ilie contests. II. P. Oonkllng. who Is
clerk of the sialts, evnld yesterday thtt
many of the hoi semen now racing at the
Kmplro City track had announced their
Intention of shipping to Tienton,
Arrangements are now being mail to
aciommodote the large crowd that Is ex
pected to attend Special trains and
trolleys will ue ndded to the regular service.
FINANCIAL BRIEFS
1 T.Win
2.10 sou
H1.2IH
T2.Si)
'.' OllM
.'16.22 s
MIR.SOl'ltl PAl'IKIC
1011
Third week Septemher ll.lvil.Ooo
yrom Jul 1 . I4.nno.an
ORAN'D TRCNK.
Third wek September lltw.'.ll
From July 1 lS.W1.tK1
CHICAGO AND ALTON
Second week September . 2O.TTH
Krom July 1 s.ltT.ntii
ST. lH'13 SOIJTII1VESTBRN.
Third week September JlfW.nfo JI2.ISK)
From Jul) 1 2.ITN,Ofio 4M).in)
MISSOURI. KANSAS AND TEXAS
Third week Septemher . JiKH.M.I $311 S7:i
From July 1 T.7.tii'l 2tH,
HUKFAIA) AND SUStJl'KII INNA.
Aur"t ros fUl.Olil 110.T01
Sti .'".it.'n
Two months' gross .... 2.10..12I
Net 17.""J
CANADIAN NORTHERN
Third week September StW.T(iO
From July 1 . . l.3tT tirt
CENTRAL II. R. OF N. j
July receipts IS.TZIOOI yri.l 223
Net i.ix,i.u
Surplus IM.2O0
IncreiM.
DETROIT AND MACKINAl
Third week September.
Frew July 1
SOimiBRN PACIFIC
ir.'.om
202,31
It. 005
S.270
IS 07S
T(...V)0
714,cVjo
21T.20S
VKt.SJT
120.1
35,251
Auaust ro
Nst , . . .
Ts aalW iron
Het .. .
Ill 072.1 US 1581.832
3.01T 8.11 536. 18
23 S05.0TT T10!021
. T,T3,B3I t12.JT
W L. Abbott, of ritthbiirgh. has been
elected president of the Southwnrd
Foundary and Machine Company, nt 130
Washington avenue Mr Abbott suc
ceeds II. Dell flilghl who resigned Sev
ern! months ago. The company Is operat
ing about 25 per cent of capacity at
nresent.
Holders of the collateral trust I'fc per
cent, bonds of the International Mer
chantile Marine Company, interest on
which has been deferred, have formed a
protective commutes The committee is
headed by Otto T. Hannard, president of
the New York Trust Company. The trust
company has been named ns depository
The Hank of Kngland bought -CM.invi In
bar gold and 1746.1) in I'nlteil States
culd coin.
The date for the second payment
amounting to JS7 on Southern I'aciflc sub
scription receipts has been extended from
October 2 to November 30
NOR. daughter of Mnr ),' n.,t tl... i...
Walter C Andeison Relatives nnd friends
are Invited to attend the runrnl services,
on Mondav afternoon at 2 o'clock, nt the
Church of the Holy Apuatles, 21st and
Christian sts Interment at .Mount Moriah
Ccmtery.
IIHAMIT. On September 23, ton IlKItN
IIAItD. husband of Selmn inec Int-kell
llrandt. t'unerul services, Saturdav. at 1
p. m.. nt lie K. i'i"th st Intermi-nt Chclten
Hills Cremaior .
MADHNCOl'K. On September 21. 1HH. SAM
t ni husband of the late Rertha llaerncopf
In his r.nth year. Itlatlvea and It lends,
also Kraknuer Chcvtn. .Msltii; Mar Lodge.
No. 12H. F. nnd A. M .; I'alrstlne Chanter.
It. A : Itappaport ItIrc, No. 2.1, I. o F P.
of I.' liar Slnat Lodge. I o. II II. are In
vited in attend the funeral on Sun. la' morn
Inu at lo o'clock previse) at his late res.
Ur.ce 411, Leld) ave Interment ut Mt.
Carmel CeTetcr). Klnllv omit Itovvrrs.
IIOW1HN. On Seplember 24. 1014. MARY
A. BOWMAN, nurd 71 jeais diiiKthter nf
the Inte John nnd Sumn Ilonman ir .r
trnntown. Funsral on Mnn Inv at 2 i ni .
(run Mrs James McCaffirty . hi Mldvvav
Rucks Count). I'a. Intel mem llreihvvnod
Cemetery.
H()D. On Septemher 24. 1014 ALK.XAN
DEH J., husband of Man L. Itov I ineo
1-srnnhnvv). Funernl Mondav at ). e. m
from ."24 S. Water st Solemn Requiem
Mass at St. Joseph's Church at It 30 a. in.
Interment Cathedral Cemeters.
IIHANNAN. -On September 24. 101 4. KI.KA--NOt
widow of Frederick w llmnnin nnd
daughter of Eleanor Sherillnc and lat .lames
Karl, aned 41 years Funeral Sundai, 1 p
ni.. from IU40 I'lutrernld st Interment
.SorthvvoiHl Ccinelerj.
IlltOlVV. At his resldenre. 0o nutionwnoil
.. nn Sap! 23. J vSIF.. husband of Kllen
Urnwn. ane.1 14 years Due notice of the
funeral will be Klven.
CAMI'IIKLI.. On September 25, 101 1, JOHN
cMI'DBLL Relatives and friends Invited
to attend the funeral services, on 'met, lav
at 2 p. n . at his late residence. 572,1 Mar-
M V SI
ten
at the Ininmculate Conception Church, ten-
ntmi.vtii, in iv ,, ni IUI
.seiiuicnre i-ciicterv
nterment at Holv
Interment at Mount Moriah Ceme-
DIVIDENDS DEOLABED
McCill Corporation, regular .uarifrl 1 rer
cent on common, poable November Id to
lock of record November 2
Corn Product Refining Conipan) regular
auarterly li per cent on preferred isijable
October 15 to stock of rei orJ October 5
eatlDKhoys Air Hrak C'onipan itiuUr
q.u"J,r,-y VJ ."" PW tVtober 15 n
tock of record September .10.
Perfection S'ett Pprine Co'rpsny regu'ar
quarterly 1 p.-, ,enl cn r-e'crr) ravtlt
CAHPKIL On Septeinber 2.1. 1014. HEN
lUrVrrA. wlV or the Uie Henry Casper aiel
60 j ears, rtelmlvea and rrlendf ar Invitel
to aifnd the funeral on Sundav at 10 a m
(rum her lain residence lfias Diamnni t'
Interment at Adath Jeshurun Cemeterv. Dal.
tlr.ior. and New York paper, conv '
I ISnKI. Suddenlv, nn September 22 1014
"! ,a ",?"" -N J MATILDA II widow
of Diaries i II Casael and daughter of the Inte
roil aivi .smena B'rooicK. ttriatlvrs ant
frlenls are Invited rr. atund the funeial sr
vice, on Saturda afternoon at 2 o'dotk ft.
her late residence Stenton and (iovren av'ea.,
Ji' Alrs Carriages will m-t -he arrival of
the 12 .10 p. in train from the Reudlng Ter
minal at Ml. Airy Station Interment pri
vate, at West Daurel Hill Cemeterv
''ceui'nl!"."0" September 2.1. 1014. Al.RKHT
l t.MI'IM. con-ln-lavv of the late Thomas
and .Mm Ira Dixon. In his filth. iir Fum-ral
(vrvlcaa on Monda at 1 in p m at ITl'i
Carllels st Interment private, at Ml Ver.
non Cemeterv "
rilAPI'KI.K.- KI.r.ADKl'H CIIAI'I'KLK 75
ari. 1211 Cambridge t ' " Ts
CI IhllV.- On September 21. 1014 KLiy .
UKTII. wife of Uilllsm CUl.i Funeral
Monda. at S 30 a m from SIO N 'sih
il plenin Maes of Requiem at Si Fran
els' Churth at 10 o'clo.-k preclseh int .
ment Holv Cross Ccmelry '"" "'
'"' "Xy.'.1.'"--n September 21 low Itov
I'lITHIER sonoj Louisa and th. lite Wtlf
am Clothier, aged 2 vsara. Funersl erv
lce. on baturdi). at .130 p m . at rtTIO
III""!-'." Jt.rj y' ln"rm,nt -N"ob Cedar
CAlHFfiT"fud'.,S!?r rf 8P'"nber 22. 1914.
Ai.HbiiT I. . son of Oscar C . and Annls
IV Cow y (nee llurn.i. aged lit ?,", 5
months. KelatUes and friends, also 11 V M
Sodality and Junior Holy Name Snci f ,
KXAlTII MARY K .SMITH. 7 years. 3517
Dlllninn st.
I.AZAItt's. On September 2.1 toil. IIAJ1RV
n . husband of Sadie lairarus. Funeral on
Tuesday, at 2 p m., from 2.112 South nil si
Interment private.
I.KNTZ. On Sentember 2.1 1014 at hi .,...,.
iner residence, Ot pan citv. N I., J 1 Mill V
D. LENTO, Sr hubnn.l nf Josephine s I
Lent7. Inee Slmpon). city residence, lfsij I
North l.'tth st. Due notice of the funeral will
be given. j
I.IVKZDV. Suddenlv. on Septeinber 2.1. 1914
BAMt'EL R , hiKband of Mirgnret It
I.lvezey. In his 02d vear. Fureral vijthnui
further notice. MonJn). U a. in., from late ,
residence near Pnvlvllle. Pa Interment
private, Hntboro Cemcterj
I.I TZ. On September 21. Mrs MAROARET I
L. I.I'TZ. Relatives an I friends of the fam
ily nre Invited to attend the futirrnl serv
ices, at her Inte residence, I2in Chester ar
on Saturday, tho 2nth Inst . at 1 o'clock err
clselv. Interment Drlvnfe
M.IDAIIA. On September 24, 1014 SAI.LIE
E., wife nf rtobert c Madnra and daughter I
of the late Oeorite and Sirnh Ehr'niel'er
Funeral on Sundnv ni 2 p m, frum 311 i
Hunter st . tllourester ''Its, N. J Inter
ment L'nlon Cemeterv
II All II R.--On September 23. lull. MArtliV
RF.T. widow of Nicholas Muiree Funera on
.vionanv. at s ;ai a. in rrom ireil s Frirler
terrain t.''.th and Cheser aipi Wet I hin
Solemn Requiem Mass hi the Church of the
Most nioFsed Sacrament at 10 n. m. In
termtnt t'athedral Cemeterv.
MAIIIA.SSKV. IIIMLSM MARIANSKY 3
j ears, W2 .s Amerlcnn st
1IAU'hf)N. -At Norfolk. Va . on September
22. 1H14. OlXiltOKTTA ir of Jatm-s Maw
son and dnUKhter of Sarah f. nnl th late
Oeorge H. Mow rer Funeral services, on
Saturday, at 3 p. m 1020 N. Kedtleld n
Interment private nt West Laurel IIIII Ceme
tery. McEltl.AM".. On September 23. Kill THOM
AS McDRLANH. husband nf Marv Mr
Erlano (ne Moimghant Funeral nn Satur
dav. nt s .!" n. m from OIli N. ,tth st
Solemn Requiem Mass it Si Vjnthi's
Church, at 10 o clock Interment iTl.are
MhiINTUSIL- On September 24 till I. MAR
SHALL l . mil of Margaret and It 'rank
Macintosh, aged I jear nnd 2 months Fu
nernl on Saturdav ni 2 p ni from .1121
Aspen st. Intiriueni Westminster iVnuni
Mlt'KI.K On Ninth Month 22d 1014. HOW.
RI A. MICKI.K In Ida Sdtli jear iI
lives and friendu are Invited to attend ihe
funeral, on SUth-dav. the 2.1th. nt 2..10T m
from his late residence, tl West Trosnect
ave.. Moorestovvn S' J Train leaves Mar
ket si. rerr. Philadelphia, at 12.1 p. m.
Trolley, foot of Market si.. Camden. I JS
MJTrilKI.I.. -On Senieinber 2.1 11)11 MARY
ANN. widow of ivd'ert Mlt, hell Funeral n
Tueslaj. at 1 p m, from 7H Kail Ontario
at. eervlres at the Trlnltj Reformed Kp's
yopal Chunh nt p m Interment nt Oak
land Cemeterj
1IIMIRV.- At the William B Klklns Ma
sonic Orphanage on ?eiapvnber "I. inn
MISSOl'Hi MINUKN, aeej T7 ear f".
.ner1.,. on -r,,urI J -. P m from the
Orphanage. Rroad and Caiuga m. Inter
nipni ai .iiouni i'ace i emeiery I
'" -- - tviiiiriiiuri 11VI4I l.f-l I
H MONTROSS husband or Sarah J Mom
ross tnee Arneri aged 72 vetrs Funeral nn
Saturdav at 2 p in, trim 211 York st
..aiuuvii - . iii.rrnieni private at rem
"Peace is Declared"
McGarvev's rWERBROOK
-1 VJ HOMES
62nd St. North of Lansdowne Ave.
Have Surrendered
After withstanding n sk'KC i xtendiiip a little over .1 months by
the homi'-huv Itii; public
B the tei rns of siirttml"i e,i,-h nf the 21 satinlle.l purchasers
retain th,-ir homes m eicfianife f,r tin-1 null considerarton of )S700.
We Have Only One Left
nut of 2.1 houses
john n. mcgarvey :;l,r,t!"rrhl,,f
Wet I'llilndelplilu.
West Philadelphia.
NEW SEMI-SUBURBAN HOUSES
Dn 'ISIS,: nn: riKACTIPUL
iV KRHIIttoK SKCTIUN
s.issn icoin. iiktii i:i:n ii-.'d isd ii.id
i r,, . ,,. , i -. ), ..r t r i -i, ..
1 I SKM I DM' 11! I I HI IS IIIMir-l OSNlltl ( TIOS
T h.. b. nies lire built of
e cmi'ininir suburban
. ,hcif , onvenlences
II I-. - .'! fi front: lota .1.1
i ' will satisfy thi
' -' I - nmin.iilne home
1 r Ihn have everv
- n fm nlence found
h - i p ftp home of to
1 '"ir - p iniuetrv floors
r -h i.er baths i en
I ' beat. etc.
w ri.Rf ii ii. .ioiinsos
n ii ter nd Owner
"n Premises
l . hp r.rf h. either v la
i " ,l pnplnc north up
-' ''verhmok cars on
vr h , r p n II from
' " ri r. k -ta'lon
! I'.noi.i:
Snrth lllldvviiiid
(eriiiiititnvvn
NORTH WILDWOOD
IIDMIV II i'TTF! ASli M II llWlKID
I AS'li in IP il I iV,,S
Water Front Lots $300.00
Pli Mi! Ilti'h Omwsi Hn fnr !n ;i
p.e.l laiiimi. ! ' .Til t'i:T VKU
ANNl M FOK 1 '- l',S PAST
Fnstest crnw Ins r.ir!
Itankb nxt t" A't tn' r
iSa f e a rum1 in - in-t
Hp.Us Btn 1h r h. n !
No Jnu). nf ;irtnr ijmI n'vili
fireat prih mfa'iri
HiHi! rnn ill aiiann.nt i t u' "i ,
uhtch rnt vvell
Vur lr.frmti'.!i l. Ih"ii nr Writ.
FARNUM & CONNOR
iSelllnp Iceni- II II "en Five Mils
Heai h Unburns,
231 REAL FSTA1F. TRUST BLDf. . TH1LA.
Pell phone iln n .17 H,
Pennsv Kv.'iisior Mnlo 7 -.'' V l
er This Ad Worth $5 00 on a I ot Purchase
il UTiti:vr
r
wood I enuten.
Mi,.".,,',,V.-"-An srjt,'.mt"'r 5 l!I THOMA-s
SIMtLL. son of Thomas S an1 H,-.
Moorhv aaed 10 jenrs 10 months rer i, r
at Chunh of the Oood Shepherd. R semont
I'a., on tfaiurdi). at 2 p m.
NKV. In I'harlntte N f . on September '1
11)14. ANNIK O NEY aed fl.1 lear. ,nea
DESIRABLE OFFICES
KN SftTB OR SINGLE ROOMS
MANHATTAN BUM DING
S. K tor 4th and Walnut Sts.
FRtDIKICk SYLVESTER
IJJ WALMJT ST
nun. usTiTi: nm iu,i:
Huburlmn
RIDLEY PARK
On Ilidlev avenue at the lak new hunea
low living dining model kitchen .1 he!
rooms and t'ath room f,.r '.' rooms In r- r I
tor hot waier heat laundr hard.i1 tin
Ish front un! side pnr.hu lot .10v,lV
On l Mn In .-8,,h required Kie minur
walk from station Telephone
E. L. MOORE
917 South 15th Street. Phila.
$400,000
Live Money for Live Mortgages
In MSOim to an.i)(io amounts no advances
Send full partbulars InimedUieL
HORACE K. READ
ill UHOADlVAi, NEW lOKK
MODERN APARTMENTS
l hr-itn i ! I '.',
i mi- . . i -1
A
A FEW VACANCIES
Jtn . ri t n
et in g ii f tQt
' t 1 - i tl) I -M J
s? J lit I't IJ
WrrM i
' 1 Ii Pi . II
lling
An Exceptional
Opportunity
(ffcLD clnial Mansion.
f m a mo.i pictur
estitie section of
Cermnntown; one block
from Tulpehocken Station,
also accessible by trollevs
Thi property consists of
a 15-room house, surround
ed hy old shade trees: has
hot-water heal, electric
I'Chts. hardwood floors and
two baths, lot. 187x138 feet.
This property can be pur
chased at a little more than
the value of the ground.
For full particulars ad
dress owner. Box L 720.
ledger Offiee.
(riieml
A New Operation
F THosr-
LOUGHRAN HOUSES
II -r I 1KB Tllh IIS I II T VV. t Bl If T
Mi )-i il.D I AM tAlt
See Sample Houses
4832 North Fifth Street
Price $4000
U.KO
516 Eleanor St Price $3200
Tb.p. hji ,.. t h r i - ri all siul.,.
'" 'ndr elenrir
'i,ill, in, has
a s'andard of
JOHN LOUGHRAN'S SONS
TH ST., BELOW ROCKLAND ST.
I .t"-in I
K i h h
i ho I . Khr it r ..
I1I I CI (1 fa
)
Ul
4M
151
m
j";'y
, I) sgsjnilPslliTTr
M" riirtni n ? 3.
s,
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