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"'EVENING LEDGER-PHILADELPHIA', SATURDAY, OOTOBEB 3, 1913,
h
11
y
r
i
IRS. HEATH FINDS
ROOM FOR BETTERING
- MARKETS OF CITY
President of National House
wives' League Criticises
Methods of Buying and
Divergence in Prices.
If there Is nny one who might be Jtutly
named "the mother of our country" It Is
Mrs. Jullnn Heath. She Is national presi
dent of tho Housewives' league and
mote. Mrs. I tenth came here to visit
the 1'hllndelnhla markets today and also
to take steps toward establishing a branch
of the loaKuo In this city,
Mrs cllath doesn't believe In receiving
neatly Ijncwrltten loports about market
conditions on calendared paper. She goes
on tho llrltiK line herself without tUBS or
feathers and gets to tho root of things.
Tills murnliig she was up long beforo 6
o'clock and down at South street's curb
stone market. After getting a line on
things there, she went to the Second
street market, tho Terminal and tho
I'mincrs' maikct on Hldgo avenue.
nooM port IMPROVEMENT, i
Sunimlnif up her conclusions candidly
mid without Intent ol unfriendly criti
cism, Mis. Heath said:
"There is great opportunity for lm
provcnicnt in this city's markets, and,
as the housekeepers nru In recentlvo
mood, the time Is ripe for them to get ,
logciner wmi mo legislators aim au
thorities and establish mnrkcts where the
people may get their provisions without
red tape and style and at reasonable
prices "
.Mis. Heath was accompanied on her
trip by Mrs. William 1C. I.ee, chairman
of the Pure Food Committee of the Civic
Club, mid Frank Shuw .of New York,
her pergonal representative.
The national president of the House-
tvlvcs' League said sin was not of New
Tori:, or Boston, or any other particu
lar plnce. "I am with the housewives
no matter wnere I nm. said this ng-
urcsslvo woman, "and If I can give any
suggestions which will bring them good
food at right prices I feel amply repaid
for my visits."
Sirs. Heath Is short of stature with u
Kindly face anil maimer, which makes
one feel ns though they know her six
months ntter they hnd known her half
an hour. She Is an optimist, and ns the
500,000 members of the league In this
country nro benefiting by her Ideas she
must be practical.
"I belli vo In constructive campaigns
Instead of the destructive," she said nt
Ihc Bellevun-stratford. "I have found,
koo. that the dealers will welcome that
time when the housekeepers know how
to buy.
I'HO.Vi; ORDKKS A MISTAKE.
"It is too bad that the housekeeper of
Itoday doesn't market like her mother or
grandmother did. Why does a woman
lonlur piovlslons over the telephone and
ccpect to get tho best there Is In the
store? Slu wouldn't order a hat that way
or a dress Shouldn't we be Just as
particular about the food wo cat as the
clnthtH or bats we wear? Some house
wives ndinlt that they have not been In
a grocery or provision store In years
What Is the result? They never get to
know the dealers, and all the grocery
man knows about them Is that Miv
Jones or JIr Smith has ordered a bill
of goods
A personal acquaintance with
the dialer would help matters so much
CHILDREN'S CORNER
APPETITE.
Mil a Sv -. rte
i
;
'ji iursie got a piece or bread
Ami covered it with jam;
"You arc hungry," so she said;
Thinks I always am.
BEFORE THE SANDMAN COMES
HI, HO. hum! I think it's about
tune I did something different 1"
encn jinuny auuiu-urceze one
ctolier morning.
"Different?" asked his mother, "did
on ever do the same tiling twice?"
jimmy thought a minute. '.Maybe
didn't," he finaliv admitted, "but I
,vant to do sotnethincr reallv different
ihis time something that isn't on
landl"
. His mother laughed gaily. "Then
you have jiYst two somethings to
choose from " Jimmy put on his
most wise and important look and
prepared to decide,
"The first thing you can do," his
mother said, "is to blow up in the
air.
Jimmy looked up at the house tops
and the tree tops. "Seems to me they
are pretty high," he remarked casu
ally. .
"Oh, no, they are not liift'i, they are
not up m the air at all. Houses and
tree tnnc i fa m1.. Hn...t. -
what interest us. Look at those
clouds!"
Jimmy looked. Sure enough! There
were clouds and more clouds, great
1 ,& ,,,asses sailing over the sky.
1 They seem very, very high," he
I said solemnly.
"Oh, they aren't high," laughed his
mother. "I blow up there most of the
nine, nut it it seems a bit giddy to
yu, why not blow out upon the
, filter. 1 m sure that would be pleas
.' ant"
( The water idea pleased Jimmy very
much better than the thought of blow
nig up among the tlouds.
"I think 111 do that, mother." he
ecided, "but please won't you go
long and show me the wayr
V N w Mrs. Sf-uth-breeze wanted very
ij'urh to gn al-rg with Jimmy, but she
fir. h ' ;,,,,et- " to learn to be brave
TEACHING HOUSEWIVES HOW TO MARKET
Mrs. William E. Lcc, chairman of the Pure Food Committee of the Civic Club, at the right, is here seen discuss
ing best ways to market with Mrs. Julian Heath, national president of the Housewives' League. The photograph
was snapped at the Farmers' Market, 18th street and Ridge avenue.
and tend to square dealing on the part
of both.
"I hnvo found right hero In Philadel
phia that tho dealers will be glad to sco
more intelligent buying on the pnrt of
the housekeeper. Sometimes a woman
will ssy, '1 haven't got time to go to
ninrltet.' What would she say If her
husband would announce that he did not
hnvo time to co to work? I have often
found that the same woman who doesn't
have time to go to the grocery has plenty
of t'me to go to bargain sales. The
housewife should he trained to spend just
a:, tho husband Is trained to produce.
"The woman should know whether the
whoksulc price of things she buys is
high or low.
"In cities whci tho league is organized
we have found the woman who ordered
over phone wns charged more than the
woman who went personally to the store.
A line on the prices Is obtained by the
meetings of our neighborhood groups."
As to Impure foods, Mrs. Heath said
If women would go where only pure food
was to be had and buy It, very soon
thoifl would not be any impute food to
buy.
She Is also endeavoring to have a san
itary Hour bag adopted by millers and
dealers all over the country. All tho
Philadelphia dealers approached today
strongly favored this Iden, nnd will take
definite steps to abolish tho flour bags
now In use.
MORE DIVERGENCE IN PRICK.
Regnrdlng prices here, sho found that
the food at the Reading Terminal in most
cases cost Just twice ns much ns pro-
visions of the snme quality nt the South
street curb market. She suggested that
-a.
But my breakfast if I eat,
Mush and eggs and all,
Candy they will give for treat;
'Fraid I won't grow tall.
and self-reliant. And she knew that
I if she went along he would depend on
her instead of himself. So with pre
I tended indifference she said, "Oh, no.
J I can't go with you. And you don't
need me anyway, you blow along and
have a good time I'm busy."
That sounded easy when she said
it; but it wasn't so easy to do. Jimmy
had been all over the parks, the streets
and up and down in the big buildings,
but the water was different.
However, he was plucky and ven
turesome and he decided he would try
it. He blew down the busy street and
over to the wharfs. There he saw
many boats. He especially admired
one great big one and quickly blew
up on the deck and hid behind a great
pile of rope.
I Ins is going to be tine, he said
to himself. "I can travel on the boat
just as safely as on land and ride over
the water, too."
He snuggled down behind the rope
and thought himself very clever till
the boat pulled away from shore out
onto the harbor. Then somehody
said: "Well, that's the last of land
we'll see for a week."
"A week!" exclaimed Jimmy, and
he darted out with a rush. "I want
to go home."
He blew frantically about the boat,
tilt the people could hardly keep their
hats on; and then he dashed over the
side and across the bay towards the
shore. The waves whipped up into
foam and the little harbor boats rock
ed and tumbled but Jimmy rushed
madly on.
When he reached shore he laughed
at his fright "Hi, ho, I did do some
thing different," he cried, "I made my
very first storm." And he hunted up
his mother to tell her about itl
CotyrtyM, Ml, Worn Ingram Jwlton.
aWISralK
the South street market be placed on a
wider street, and, Just ns she was con
cluding her trip, nsked:
"Why are prices nt this central ter
minal market dearer tbuii elsewheroV I
notice that It Is' In the heart of the city
on the line of a railroad."
BEQUESTS TO CHARITY
Jewish Hospital nnd Foster Home
Each Receive $500.
The Jewlrh Hospital and the Foster
Home and Orphan Asylum are each to
receive bequests of $300 from the fcE.OQO
estate of Ii.nac Cohen, late of 1131 Dia
mond street, whose will was admitted
to probate today.
The balance of the estate Is bequeathed
to a son, Isaac W. Cohen, and brothers
nnd tlsters of the decedent. John A.
Scinlon Is named executor.
Other wills probuted are: John Kyle,
Jiii Wenonah street, whose estate amounts
to 30.000: Charles XI. X. Killed, who
died In the Medlco-Chtrurglenl Hospital,
JWOOO; Robert Kane, 17a Moore street,
$779": Philip H. Kills. Atlantic Cltv. X. J.,
512,90): Marlu McEnroe, 27 Knst Gravers'
lane, J.W0; Sophia Zwohoila, 1201 Point
Urecze avenue. $1300; Patilek Harrington,
St. Tlmothv's Hospital. M0; Kntherlnc
Mulhdlnnd. 23.15 Xorth Howard street,
52000.
Personal property of Pantile R. Chip
man has been npprnl"ed at $10,860.20; K,
Krnzir Thomson. $0012.15, and James
llrcagy, $2002.91'.
TODAY'S MARRIAGE LICENSES
Philip Josoph, :iSl Wxilunlnc ave , nnd Pan.
nle I!ani'lr,rkj. HOs MmamenslriL- nip.
nrlcli Anderson. iNxImctuii, l'u., and Praneei, '
Hohl. HIT, Xorth Watt nt. !
tSenrtre Hhenr. III. Ho, klund .. and Sara
tlniiiiipre.co.itcbvllle.ra.
Wesley Miles, l.i-jii i-'lt.wuter t.. nnd Annio
Mi-fnmiis, 1:1:111 KitzumiT ht. ,
riamue: T. Iteeily, 12ii!i Somerset si . nnd
l.mma A. Anderson. HJ2 AlleKheny ave.
Mnrrla W. Li-vls. :i:iii:i North Llghieenih St..
and Ellxabeth .M. Itlitenhmihe. yir.'ll North
I'urllhle st.
Emeht Klttlff. :i.'17 Xnrlli Prnnklln t., and
ltoa Heck, mill Ejst Ciimlirl.i at.
Joseph T. t'reeden. 7SU North 27th t., nnd
Catherine C. Houehtnn. 113.', OKden st.
Harry E. Detlne. IL'2.-, Jesiup .. and Mar-
saiet M. Adams. I7.1U North NenKlilt t.
John T. Mooro. .1114 Parltslde bvc. nnd
Illiinche E. MtClay. 7u North 21th st.
Frank (irecn, 11)14 I.m-u-it !., and Dolly O.
Mlllnl. 2IU Somh Tenth st.
Harry II. Marklnnd, Jr.. .",.141 Chancellor st.,
and .Mario L. Mnhr, .",vjs Sprlnulleld ave.
IMxar K. Moore, Wilmington, Del., and Miry
D. Itonner, 1720 .Smith ."Mh tt.
Rudolph I,. Jiilnss. Il."!l Smith ."1st at., and
Anna Mnjer. ,"I2S Ancorn Terrnie.
Albert L Reus. .TOU2 North Falrhlll st., ami
Irene W. Eckhnrdt, Kl North ."3d st.
Charles A. Lehman. 22'l Fulton St., and Pau
line Spritz, 20J Christian st.
$
1500
GREAT
BRAND NEW
TOURING CARS
THIS IS THE CAR
If vre could ndvvrtlse tha
manufsturer'a name we could
demuntl am U lileher price.
. The name Plata of the manu
facturer appears on the radiator.
if
Xirt'vuSS'-. Catalogue
sy6sS2ir Jr on renurst
nnd I.lchts,
.rif minufs.cturer'9 name we could "S II I I
Bk demuntl am U lileher price. X Y tf l".
w The name Plata of the nianu- A i i O N
mm jsmsemvmsmsma tmmj
Centre lontrol lll-lnclt
Wheel Base, 34x4-lnch Tires, Drmountatle Rlnu, Instrument
Fully Equipped.
These cars were ordered for export but owing to the
present conditions demoralizing transportation abroad, could
not be shipped, thereby making it possible for us to buy the
entire order for spot cash at a figure enabling us to offer them
at the above ridiculously low price.
This is an opportunity that calls for the quickest of quick
action, if you want the greatest automobile bargain ever
offered. When these cars all sold no more can be had at
this price.
It is a well-known standard make. Thousands of these
cars are now in use.
This car has never before been sold for less than list price
this fact, alone, emphasizes the extraordinary feature of this
sale.
That a 1015 car of such sterling worth should be offered
at such a ridiculously low price is almost unbelievable, but the
car speaks for itself.
Cars are now on our salesfloors, ready for instant delivery.
The manufacturer, of then car are In a healthy Onauclal rendition and can
fnrelsb. paxts at any time. EVERV CAB HOLH WITH A OL'AHANTEE.
Catatonia Bequest Open Sunday, 19 t Airol. Wanted t Handle Thl.
Great l'lopotltlon
23R-240 N. Rrnarl Sfroot Phlar10ltiU t I
l LI"''
TOMATOES AND ICE HOLD UP
19TH ST. CARS HALF AN HOUR
Two Wagons Get In the Wny nnd
Have Worst of Argument.
GettliiK to work was n, illUlculty for
the persons who ust'it x.io Nineteenth
stieet cars this morning. Tho line was
tied up for half nn hour by two acci
dents. The first accident happened at llutton
wood strtet, tho second at Arch. A
wtiKon loaded with tomatoes disputed the
rlffht-of-wny of the car nt Huttonwood
street. It fiot tho worst of tho arRii
ment. It smeared the car windows with
tom.Uoes befoie It lost a wheel. It was
pulled on the tracks by a trolley repair
wimon. James O'Neill, of 2OT! Almond
stieet, the driver of tho wagon, escaped
uninjured.
The car, decorated with crushed toma
toes, got Mtfely Into Arch street from
Nineteenth, but the second of the Ions
lino of stalled cats bumped an ice wnRon.
Again a blockade resulted It was of
short duration.
QJ31TUAKIES
RABBI DANIEL LOWENTHAL
Heart Disease Proves Fatal After
Four Years of Illness.
Xi:W YOniC. Oct. .1 Rnbbl Daniel
Lnvvet1th.1l nf 301 West ICOth stieet, died
yesterday afternoon In his home, nfter
an illness of some time. ,
About four ywirs nKo the rabbi hnd '
to retire fi-.m tho J.l Street Temple be
cause of an attack of hi-nit tinuhle, and
since that time ho has been n sufferer.
linlihl Lowemlml was born in Horf
eln. Germany, in IS32. lie came to this
stein, liennanv. in IS32.
..,.,.,.... i.. icr, ...,
, h ,, '" ,, . ', J ,'.'" '"SI '"'"' ",me'
vvltn the IJ nul-Salem hynngogue. and
u'"s noted for performing many marriage
ceremonies
country In 1S7I and Identified himself
FRANK J.. K1HM
First to Use Typewriter in Teleg
raphy Active in Newspaper Work.
XKW YORK. Oct. 3,-Fi'nnk J. Kllim.
who vwib ii tepiirter, telegrapher utul
teleKiaph editor on the i-tiilf of the
Hrnoklyn LuI. for v .ir. died yesterday
in i.oni? island city. He vv,i liorn In
Xew York city In Imw. At 14 years he ,
leatneil teleKritphy mid developed un
usual speed as an operator. In 1S!)2 he !
won the worlds championship and re
ceived John W. Maehay's medal.
Ho was the flrat operator to use a
typewriter In recolvlin; mos-siiKes. H
was ono nf the first operatois emploed
SALE-
1
and ROADSTERS
AT
nd name lven
Kleetrle Sturter
Stream - line Ilody,
Hoard.
15
ftjff
w.i,of a. I
'when the old United Press was organ
Ired nnd developed a plan of tAklng late
tlegrnph matter direct from a ticker
And cettlng It up on a linotype. Ha in
vented n telegraph Instrument so smalt
that It could be enclosed In n. watch case
and which could bo attached to the car
of .n operator.
Ab a. reporter In 1803, during the
cholera scars In New York, when Gov
ernor Flower had all ships quarantined
nt Fire Island, ho hired a. sailboat, made
a trip to the Island, obtained the news
to be had there and then telegrnphed tt
to his newspaper.
MAHSHALZi E. JOHNS
Many Years tin Employo and Official
of Erie Railroad,
I'ATRtlSOM, N. J., Oct. 3. Mnrshall 13.
.Johns, for a number of years a prominent
,.nl.lq1 n Mift Krln Ttnllrnnd Pfimtinnv. In
i dead nt his home, 303 Park avenue, aged
I 51 years. He was In tho service of tho
Krie for 37 years, rising from brnkeman
to general superintendent of tho New
York, ftiisriuchnnna and Western and the
Wllkes-llarre nnd Eastern roads. Mr.
Johns was horn In Washington, 1. C,
April 17, 1860, the son of Henry Johns,
one of the members of the bodyguard of
President Lincoln. Ho was educated In
New York nnd nt 17 entered tho service
nf tho Montclalr and Clreenwood Lako
Ilallroad as a brnkeman. Ho leaves his
wife, who was Ml kb Hllen Bennett, of
Wilkes-Marre, nnd six children.
The funeral took place today and the
Erie Railroad Company assigned n. spe
cial funeral train from Paterson to
Pompton Lakes, where the Interment was
made.
LAD CAUGHT ATTEH CHASE
Jnnltor In Larkln Building; Surprised
Him With Five Cameras.
Dnvld J. Aiken, 15 years old. of 172
Castle street, who wan caught after a
chase of throe blocks this morning, was
held under $S00 ball by Magistrate Tracey
on the charge of larceny from tho Larkln
Soap Company bulldlnc nt 22l and Arch
sticets. Aiken was found In nwnreroom
on the third floor with five $15 cameras
under his nrm.
He dropped tho cameras when Andrew
nivers, tho Janitor, approached, nnd ran
downstairs and Into the street. Itlvers
and a crowd flloowed. At 23d and Cal
lowhlll streets Aiken surrendered.
FBANK T. KEENABD
Frank T. Keonard, assistant foreman
of tin- machine shop of tho New York
Shipbuilding Company nnd a. former mem
ber of the Horough Council of Oaklyn,
X. J., died yesterday nt his home, 505
Newton avenue. Ho was a member of
the Masoni, Elks, Itedmen nnd the Wood
men of the World. His widow nnd three
children survive.
Funeral of Mrs. Margaret Fnsstmcht
The funeral of .Mrs. Margaret Fnss
iiacht, a member of St. Peter's Church
for more than i;o years, will be held on
Monday from the home of her nephew,
John K. Klcffcr, 515 West Glrard avenue.
She was a member of the Ladles' Aid
Society of St. V. O. A., and president uf
the Arch Confraternity of the Holy Fam
ily. Six sons survive.
MRS. ELIZA A. PRUITT
Mrs. Eliza A. Prultt, wife of William
! Prultt. a grocer, died yesterday at her
nome, 2031 xorth 25th street. She was
72 years old. and had been In feeble health
for some time. Her husband, one daugh
ter nnd three grandchildren survive.
MRS. VICTOR F. LAWSON
CHICAGO. Oct. 2. Jessie Bradley Law
son, wife of Victor F. Lawson, publisher
of tho Chicago Dally Xews, died yester
day, aged CI years. She' had been virtu
ally an invalid 20 years. Mrs. Lawson, a
daughter of the lato William If. Bradley,
was born In Galena, III., was educated
at Vassnr College and wns married In
1M. Her brother. William Harrison
See the Most
Grasp This Opportunity
Premier-
PONT FAIL
TO SEE IT!
The Motor That
Authorities have always agreed that the valve in the head motor
is the most efficient, provided that certain cumbersome meeh
anisms could be simplified. Consider the motor! Weidely not only
simplified but eliminated and while retaining all th proven pras
tices cut off 40 useless parts. Result: An engine whfch is year
ahead of its fellows.
Open Evenings
E. C. JOHNSON COMPANY
BROAD AND SPRING GARDEN STREETS
PHILADELPHIA
Bradley. Is United States Consul General
at Montreal.
ELWOOD P. IiEEBOM
El wood P. Leedom, ft retired commis
sion merchant nnd a. director of the
lansdowne Trust Co., died yesterday In
the Hahnemann Hospital following nn
operation for appendicitis. His homo was
At M North Lansdownr n venue, Inns
downe. He was 65 years old, nnd a mem
ber of one of the oldest families In Dela
ware county. Hlfl wlfo and daughter
survive.
LEWIS M. SWOPE
Lwl.i M Bwope, n eonlrartor and
builder, of 200 West Seymour slreot. Oer
mnhtown, died yesterday nt St. Mftt.v's
Hospital, whero he hnd been under care
for some time. His death was due to a
broken back, the result of Injuries sus
tained by falling from ft building nearly
five motithB ago. His widow, a son and
a. daughter survive.
IRENE NELLIE BAXTER
Irene Nellie Baxter, 10 years old, daugh
ter of Walter llnxter, manager of the
Yewdnlt & Jones Worsted Mills, died yes
terdny at the Drexel Home from heart
disease before nn operation for appendi
citis could be performed. The funeral
will be held on Tuesrlny from tho home
of her parents, 1102 North 51th street.
FREDERICK J. LIDDLE
PITTSFIEL1). Mas-., Oct. 3. Frederlek
J. Llddle, 55 years old, composer of romlo
operas, for seven years conductor of tho
Plttshld Symphony Orchestra nnd choir
director and organist of St. Stephen's
Episcopal Church for 25 years, died yes
terday. He leaves a widow nnd 11 dniigh
tcr. Mrs. Oscar Simmons, of Boston.
JAMES MAOUIRE
NKS TOIIK, Oct. 3. James Mngulre,
7fi years old, n retired captain of the old
Brooklyn Fire Department, died 011
Thursday nt his home. 2901 Fnrragiit
rond. He served in the flitted StnteB
Nnvy during the Civil War nnd wns a
member of George Rlcard Post. O. A. H,
Three daughters survive him.
ADAMS, On Octolirr 2, 10U. ELIZA .1 ,
wlHov of Jatneii Ailamn rmeJ "M tars. Tho
relative nnd friend are Invited to nttenit
the funeral services, on Monda morning, nt
10.0 o'rlork. at the lnnlcent Widows and
Blncle Women' Asylum. Jlni.-, chestnut t.
Interment nt Mt. Morlnh femeterv.
ni.oni. on 'Oitoher t. inn. rAX.vin, ivife
of the late Ja ol llloch. nceri 71 years
Ilelatlvrs and friend are Invited to attend
Hie funeral on Hundnv at 10 a. m , rrom
tho residence ,,f her daughter, .Mrs t'h.irles
Mevers. Jcf,2 Pnrkslde avc. Interment at
Hon'enh Shalom rmetry.
HWIIIHOI.Z ICATIIKTUNE IJOGEIIOLZ, 44
years. 47R North American st.
CALLAHAN. On September 20. 1914, WIL
LIAM CALLAHAN, son of Mary K. Calla
han (nee Mcrann). nnd the lat" rntrlck Pal
Iahan. runeral on Monday, .it S 'III a m .
from 1221 Marlborough et Solemn llcitulem
Man at .Kt Michael's I'hurrh at 10 a. m.
Interment at New r'athertral fVmtery
CLAItK. On October 2. lf14. MARY, widow
of Francis Clark. Funeral on Mnndny, nt
8 a. m., precisely, from the apartments of
Andrew Kbert's Sons. 2."S South 1th st.
Mass at St. Mnry's Church at fi So n. m..
precisely. Interment nt Holy Crosi femetery.
COOKE. On Tenth Month 1st. 1(114. .IANH
LKVICK. wife of Willis m Wilbur James
Cooke, and daughter of the late Samuel J.
levied. Funeral will take place on Second
day. Oth Inst . at 2 o'clock nt her late resi
dence, Onwjd, Pa. farrlaces will meet
train leaving Drond Street Station at 1-1S p.
m. Interment private.
DKAN. DKLIA DCA.N, 40 years. l.-,2,1 Chad,
wick st.
IlflLItRICK. AONns DOLBIUCK. 2 years 0
months. W9 Wallace st
FAMIKI.T.V. The reverend clcrgv. relatives
and friends of the late ltnv THOMAS J.
rAWtKLI Y are Invited to attend the
Month's Mind Mas" in Kt. Cecilia's Cliurih.
Coatesvllli-. Monda. O tober B. at 10 o'clock
n. m. Train leaves Hroad St. Station SMO
a. m.
FASSNACIIT. On Sejjtemher 2t. 1014. MAIt
nAnKTT, wllmv of Valentin Fasmacht inee
Kleffcr), aced M j cars. Puniral on Mn
daj, at ''.ait a. m., trnm Si. West Ulrird
ao. Solemn Ftequlem Maw at St I'cter'a
Church, at 10 a m. Interment at St
Peter's Cemetery.
(1IIIKON. On September 30. 1914. at Wild
wood. N. J.. JAMES P.. husband of tho
lat'- Margar't Oil son. Funeral -ervi es on
Sum!a. tt 2 p. m rireclwi.. at tli" funeral
parlor of ilerirge VV . Iiarr, tt 10IO , i
Cumherland st. Interment at Hill-lde Ccmc
terv. via funeral ar
It's Here! It's Here!
Remarkable Motor in th
Not a single proven idea has been
sacrificed in its design and not
a freak idea considered.
Makes the Repair Shop Unnecessary
Six cylinders, 35-sx5l; block-cast; unit
power plant; three point suspension; fly wheel
enclosed; electric starter; electric lights; gear
driven tire inflator; 132-inch wheel base; 36x
43-inch tires; center control; left side drive;
rear axle that is controlled by Premier patents,
especially effective brakes 526 inches of
braking surface; dry plate multiple disc clutch;
propeller shaft of special alloy steel ; two uni
versal joints insure free action in every shaft
position; 22-gallon gasoline tank: vacuum
feed; combination pressure and splash lubri
cation; gear driven centrifugal water circulat
ing pump; one-man top; Warner speedometer
and other appointments highest quality
throughout. Price, $2700 f.o.b. Indianapolis.
niJATiifl
OITlinN. KAHT, OITHENS, 18 rear, 1911
Wst Monteomsry ave.
IfF.IIHMANN. fiuddenly, en fieptemD.f St.
1U14, OKOIiOn JACOIl, Jr., son of LouTsi.
and tho late Oeorge Jacob Herrmann, In hla
3Mh year. Funeral on Sunflay, at 1 p. tn.,
from 029 North 28th st. Interment t Chtlten
Hills Cemetery.
lHHVi:K,-On October 1, 1014. WILLIAM1
II., Sr., husband of Ida V. Hoover, aged
."17 vcors. Funeral on flunilay, at 2 p. m,,
riom "12 lljers ave., Cheltenham, Montroml
cry county. Interment private. At Hillside,
Oemetcrj
ILI t:Mli:i!(ir,l(. -On October 1, 10U. at her
rcsld-ncc, 212(1 South Mh st , UATHAHINB,
wife nf Conrad IllenliefRer, (ted "4 years.
Funeral servl, ei on Monday, at 2 p. m., at
Lutheran church. Wharton st. ahove Bth at.
Interment private, at Kern wood Cemetery.
Hl;l:Vltl). -nn October 2. 10U, KftANlt
r.IN II KTI V vni) husband of Carfl B,
Keenard inee riramm), aeed n year. Poi
mini ten Ires mi -iinday at 7 p m at 8o5
iT.',11i' Ookl"- N J. Interment at
KltKi' RSTHRU KUNIK, H4 year. 4dl
''UVl'J.'rUj:,0" th" .Tnt" Month 2d. 1914.
HLLWOOn V. LKEOOM Funeral sendee
nt his late residence, 2(14 North Lahsdowna
;. Lan-lowne Pa., on 2d day. Tenth
Month, r,th. nt 2 p. m Interment at Haver
foul Friends' Durlal flrounds
l.n-iTllIt THIIN LHSTnit. 42 years, HIT
Pouth Juniper st.
f.ntVItV. On October 2 tn14. STEPHEN It,
husband of Anna W I,erv. aired Bn years.
Funeral without further notice, on .Vonday,
rvmher r,. nt 2 p in., from Davlsvllle. road,
JVllloiv Orne. !a. Interment private, at
Itatlmro Crmetnr.
.MAOLHirfA. MICHAKL tAOL10rCA, 1
er II months. 7:10 Carpenter st.
MAttTIN, On October 2, 1914. HUtlLOCK
t) , son nf Jerome '. and Janet U Martin
'nee Tdsslnceri in his 11th er Funeral on
Mondnv at I p. m , from 2727 North 29th
st. Interment private, at Arllnitton Cemetery
.MiC'I.I.IN -On October 1, 1914. HART,
I unernl on Mnndnj. nt H -30 a. m.. from 3
North 37th st., West Thlla. Hluh Masa of
Herjulem at St. James' Church at 10 a, m.
Inteimen' ol Hlv Cross Cemetery.
JtOOItK. STt.I'fir.N MOOHE, 40 years. lTOS
Wharton st
Mt'l.HOI.LAM) - On September M. 1014.
MAItilAUKT. wife of Husjies Mulholland.
Funeral on Monday, at s ;in n m , from her
husband's reslden, e. inns lilalr st. Requiem
Mass at Hie chrch of the Visitation at 10
a. m Interment nt New Cathedral Cemetery.
N.itl.oic- MILLiriLVT NAILort, 43 yeara,
southeast tcirner '.'2d nnd Chestnut ata.
I'AI.MOItn. Suddenly, on October 1. 1014.
MAHOAmrr ll.. widow of not;rt
II Palmnre Funeral services nn Sunday,
at :io p in., at the re-Mcn-a of her son-in-law.
Frank W. Van Pelt. 1217 Jackson
St. Interment on Mnnday at New Caalle,
Del.
I'l.'ANOOV. --L17.A PEANOOY. flfj year.
1747 N Ilnndrlph st.
1'IXTON WALTHIl PIXTON. 31 years, 203S
N. ivth st
ritl'ITT. -On October 2, 1914. ELIZA A.
wife of William Prultt aucd 72 years Dut
notice ' the fun'ral will be clven, from her
Int.- re-Mence 2134 North 2.".th st.
Kir'KAICIIS. Suddenly, on October 2, 1014,
OEOIlOK n.. hushnnd of the late Miriam
Hlckards. Due notice of the funeral -will b
alven.
Itll'KIN i:VKLYN ItlFKIN. 1 year.
months 113 cross st.
IIOSIIN. -SAM PEL HOSEN. 23 jean. 310
X. ltandolrh st.
SHAIMX-On Frlrtav. October 2. 1914, at
his late residence 110 Central avenue Tomp
k'nslllr Stnten Island, rilLLOPP SEAMAN.
In his 7Hlh ear. Funeral private.
Sriir.4ins'KK. On September 80. 1914.
lli:SSIi:. ulfe of William Schloesser. And
rtauchter nf Jacob Humbciyer, ned no years.
Funeral on Sundav, nt 1 p. m.. from 2M0
r.e crvi st Interment at Orcen Mount
Cemerery.
SC'IIO'IT JOHN BCIIOTT. OS years. 3811
Mel in st
Mll.l'CA. JIOSCPPC SELUCA. 41 years, BIB
i: llalnc" st.
SIMON. On September 30. 1914, LEAH,
wlfp of the late Henrv Slmone. In her 70th
ear Relatives find friend" arc Invited to
attend the funeral nn Sunday at 2 p. m ,
from her late residence, 12!) Xorth Itubr
street i.'.lth nnd Arch nts ). Interment
,Ielrew Mutual Hurial Ground.
si'KrTOIt. ISADOP.E SPECTOR. 2 years.
2.-.H) P 7th st.
STALI.MAN. On October 2, 11)11. ORLAN
DO S. STALLMAN Relatives and friends
nro Invited to attend the funeral services, at
his late resldencp ."017 Daymen St.. German
town, on Monday, at 2 p. m. Interment pri
vate. T.ill. On Octolr 1. 1914. CHARLES S.
huslind of Carrie S. Tac and son of tha
late Oscar .itul Llz.le Walnut Tnec. aced
:tn years. Residence, 1st and Central av,
Hervon Pa. Duo notice of the funeral will
be clven.
WALT. On September 30. 1914. CAROLINE
L . widow nt Miram Walt In her 71st year.
Funeral from her late residence. ITpper Prov
Me.vcp township, near Royersford. on Sunday,
nt 1 "O p. m Interment private at Fexnwood
(Vm-tery. Rovertford Teams will meat
ninrnlne trains at Rocrsford. R r,l and 9:20
noithbounrt and 11:04 southbound.
WILLIAMSON. ELIZAHETH WILLIAM
s.iJ 7J vears. 4P! K. Hilton st.
MOTIZ. On October 1. 1914. JOSEPH, son
f Isaac and the late Franclsca Wotli. aee4
5.1 year- Relatives and frlenda are Invited
i t,. attend the runeral sen tees, on aunaay
at 2 p m. prectselv at his late residence,
Jir: Turner st ,24th nn 1 Oxrord sts.). In-
I tcrment at Adnth Jenhurun Ccmcters.
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