EtfcSlNG LBDaBR-PHllADErPHIA" HQNDAY, OCTOBER 5, 10t&.
131
t I ' ' J'Jf .
-J0J-
GIVES
AL SOCIETY
READERS A SHOCK
William Penn Rushes
Into Library After Carry
ing Hi's Absentmindedness
to Verge of Extinction.
William Penn, suffering from a singed
-itmtenanco and the low of his whiskers,
i llnc, smeaied with oil, In a box In
10 basement of the Historical Society
t Pennsylvania,! Ho has had on exclt
ij! experience, In tho course of which
o lost several of his nlno lives, and Is
;ellng gloomy.
William Is a sedate gray Manx cat,
rhose business li to keen tho rats ami
ilce away from the rare volumes In tho
brary of the society. Business, how-
irer, has been rather poor, owing to
io modern construction of tho building,
nd consequently William occasionally
andcrc off on an ndventuro of his own.
e can do this becauso he Is under
ilary from tho society, work or play,
celvlng butcher's meat twice a day.
hose who know William best declare
"iat he neither works nor plays. Indeed,
Is said ho Is tho most stupid cat In
lilladelphla.
Yosterday the Janitor went Into tho
ksement to test the heater. Ho plucod
quantity of old paper In tho furnace and
iien went off to get more. In the mean
rne William, scenting a now dissipation
. tho bight of the open furnace door,
talked In and established himself on tho
bbish.
Tnavvare that AVilllnm had taken ad-
ntage of his absence, the Janitor lighted
pa paper, which began to burn quickly,
dlcatlng that the draft was good. At
ie simo time tho Janitor was surprised
i see William, with whiskers burning
iid hair emitting smoke, emergo from the
irnace and hasten away.
',The lunltor had no opportunity to give
ho alarm and upstairs William (lashed
ito the reading room, where many per-
.
pns were delving Into family history ana
-vlnl? ti vnl Ifr rroa Tjultli tVi rApnnln
--..a ......... . n ...... ..... ......,
hi Revolutionary worthies. The whole
imi was alive In an Instant. Usually
jo calm that pervades the place Is only
yen oy tne emmes oi ma oiu nan
ocK striking the hour lle minutes be-
'ire time
(William, still smoking and making men-
1 I tlri ton 4 ho illaalmi tf mi i ti Vin iiijih.
one, crouched In a corner until gathoied
by the Janitor, who applied oil freely
o the singed places and put William in
lis box In the basement.
He did not know why they called him
h.e most stupid cut in Philadelphia, but
ie may know now.
REAL TANGO TOWN FOUND
municipality Will Hire Teachers to
Show Proper Steps.
SUPERIOR, Wis, Oct 5 I'nable to
retent Ibe darning of thu tango, the
Ity Council has decided to ttach it.
The municipality will hire teachers to
ow the proper dancing vl the steps.
t a small fee. to 20 counleu a nleht
lach couple will be pledged to pass on
16 vc, irl0(i to others and thus purify tha
A'-ns " municipal auspices.
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ALL GREEN THINGS
BLOOM AS GROWERS
COME TO THE CITY
Horticultural Hall Trans
formed Into Miniature
' Garden, Where Men Who
Till Soil" Convene Tomor
row. Hundreds of truck farmers, greenhouse
men and produco raisers from all parts
of tho country are arriving In Philadel
phia to attend tho sessions of tho 17th
annual convention of tho Vegetable
Growers' Association of America, which
opens tomorrow In Horticultural Hall, In
tho meanwhile final touches are being
put to tho great building -whoro the con
vention Is to be held. It Is being trans
formed Into a miniature garden, where
all varieties of green things are bloom
ing. Bcyernl groups of delegates from tho
South and West arrived In t.io city last
night. They wont to tho Hotel Walton,
which has been 'designated as conven
tion headquarters. Special trains carry
ing more men and women bound for tho
convention are now on tho way from
various parts of the country. Market
gardeners from Torre Haute, Indian
apolis and Ht. Louis will arrive on a
train which started yesterday from tho
latter city. Others arc coming from the
New England district, and still more
are now on too way from Chicago, the
lake shore and New York.
HOUTICULTUnAL, HALL ADORNED.
At Horticultural Hall everything Is in
readiness for the opening of the conven
tion. The building has been decorated
throughout along lines appropriate to the
vegetable growers' organization. AVlth a
scheme of trellises and pergolas, covered
nith a display of real and artificial fruit,
vines, autumn leaves and flowers, tho
whole presents an attractive rustic ap
pearance, suggestive of tha harvest sea
son. Particularly attractive are tho dis
plays of prize fruit, vegetables and flow
ers, raised by members of the Philadel
phia association.
The auditorium on tho ground floor has
been turned Into an elaborate display
room, where will be seen many new and
ntrango varieties of fruits and vegetables
and little known food plants, the latest
and most Improved farming Implements,
farm accounting systems and railroad
educational farm exhibits. The United
States exhibit shows a plan whereby fresh
vegetables, milk, eggs, butter and all
sorts of farm produce can be ordered by
mall nnd delivered by parcel post. This
the Postofllce Department believes will
effect a radical cut In the cost of living
when It comes Into general use.
The exhibit Is of particular Interest at
this time because Postmaster General
Burleson has just placed In the hands
of tho varlouB housekeepers' associations
of Philadelphia a list of the names of
farmers who are anxious to do a parcel
post business, so that the members of
these housekeepers' associations may be
able to order their farm produce by mail
and receive their goods direct from the
farmer.
This meeting will ba led by Professor
Clyde L. King, of tho University of Penn
ujlvanla. chairman of the committee on
the relation of a city to Its food supply, of
the Municipal League. Associated with
Professor King, representing 350,000 or
more housekeepers of Philadelphia, who
spend every year an average of nearly
$200,000,000 In the city's marts of trndo,
will be members of the various women's
organizations which, take a prominent
part In the municipal economic life. They
will endeavor to find out Just where tho
difference between the price the consumer
pays for food and the price tho farmer
tecelves for his produce goes, and how
the unnpcetsary charges and waste
which make that difference so great may
be eliminated
Prominent among the speakers at tho
convention will ba Dean It. L. Watts,
of State College, Ur. Oswald Hchrelner,
of the United States Department of Agri
culture. lYofecaor Jacob G Llpman. of
the New Jersey Agricultural Experiment
Station, Howard W. Selby, of the Star
key Produce Compjn , Professor Paul
Work, of the New York State College
of Agriculture; Clarence Sears Kates,
chairman of the convention committee;
Samuel W. Severance, national secretary
of the Vegetable Growers' Association,
and Daniel II Uomley, president of the
Philadelphia Vegetable Growers' Asso
ciation. WINS PBIZE FOB PLAY
Announcement Is made by the Plays
and Players' Club, 43 South Eighteenth
street, of the winning of the first prize
by Mrs. Frances Pemberton Dade, a cluo
member, in the competition for the best
one-act play written for the club. Mrs
Dade's playlet is called "That Darkest
Hour " It will tv produced as a curtain
raiser to Bernard Shaw's "The Doctor's
Dilemma," which will be given on Octo
ber IS and IT at the Little Theatre. Mrs.
Dado will play the leading role In her
own piece.
-kmtti i n MMTiiilin li Hr ii III
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--
PROGRESS ROUTS
OLD PASSYUNK
PASSES
Philanthropic Cemetery, Which Will Be Made Into
Building Lots, Has Been Cared for by Same
Family for 80 Years. ,
Still king In the midst of the ruins,
Abraham DcHart, whose family for SC
jcars has had supervision over tho Phil
anthropic Cemetery, Eleventh street, be
tween Tasker and Dickinson streets, li
dally directing tho destruction of his
former kingdom. No matter how ancient
the date on a grave now being emptied
It Is a fact that the broad heel of a De
Hart always tramped down the last bit
of dirt after a burial, for Abraham Do
Hart, and after him his son, the present
superintendent, also Abraham Dellart,
hae been caretakers of the cemetery
since tho beginning.
After all these years the end has come.
The valuo of the land for building pur
poses nnd tho financial failure of tho
property, as used up to the present, havo
combined to force tho Philanthropic As
sociation to sell the old cemetery ground.
Woik on the erection of tenemont houses
thereon will bo started In November. In
the meantime, all the graves are being
opened and tho burled are being removed
to other cemeteries about the city. The
old landmark has been boarded In by a
high wooden fence, and a forco of men
has been kept busy for somo time re
moving tho burled remains nnd the
crumbling gravestones. Of course, tho
familiar high, rusty Iron fence will go,
too, as well as the pretty old cottage,
which has housed tho family of the super
intendent for so many years. Nothing
will remain to mark the site of the once
beautiful cemetery, and tho aged care
taaer's eyes grew misty yesterday as
he recalled the days when tho cemetery
was an attraction for hundreds of vis
itors. STARTED SO YEARS AGO.
"The ground was purchased In 1S3I,
the year I was born," said Mr. Dellart,
the superintendent. "At that time Pass
yunk avenue was nothing but a rural
road. Long afterward, when the trolleys
and rows of houses came, my father often
spoke of the Held and farmhouses that
used to ba here. Even In my own child
hood I could stand In this cemetery and
FIVE DENOMINATIONS UNITE
IN DEDICATING GRACE CHAPEL
Church at Oakmont Will Be Used in
Common.
Five denominations Joined yesterday
In the dedication of Grace Chapel at
Oakmont, near Ardmore, where together
thoy will worship.
Baptists, Methodists, Presbyterians,
Lutherans and Friends have united to
make this undenominational church a
success. Although Oakmont has but a
population of 800. the combined congre
gation during sli years raised $17,000
During the dedicatory services yester
day I230O was raised, 1000 being con
tributed by women.
The organizers of Grace Chapel de
cided that the town could not support
more than one church, so tho undenomi
national chapel was planned.
There Is a baptismal pool under the
pulpit and a chancel rati before it to
appeal to the Protestant Episcopalians
The Rev James H. Feely, a licensed
evangelist, who Is a carriage salesman
during the week. Is finishing hlH theo
logical studies and will become pastor
of the church.
The dedlcatoiy services will continue
all Week, and ministers of various de
nominations will address the congrega
tion. $100 LEFT TO CONFERENCE
Bequest Made in Will of James F.
Gallen.
A bequest of f!00 la made the confer
ence of St. Vincent da Paul connected
with the St Francis Xavler Church, from
the (21,216 estate of James F Gallen, late
of 2536 Urown street, according to the will
admitted to probate today The entire
remainder of the estate goes to the
widow, Alice Gallen, and a eon, J J.
Gallen, who Is named executor
Othw wills admitted to probate were:
Henrietta Casper, 1608 Diamond street,
whose estate Is valued at 111,700, Augustus
Wupper, 1219 South Twelfth street, $11.05.
Lewis J Leg rest. 3120 Diamond street,
$0200, Joshua L. Field. 1927 North Catnac
street. SJ200, John J Cavanaugh. ut
North Broad street, $1000. and George
Jleer, ll ItHing S n avenue, JS100.
ANCIENT CITY
CEMETERY
INTO OBLIVION
see the Delaware River In tho distance
through the trees. Can't see much of
It now, can you?" tho old man chuckled.
"My father w,is appointed superin
tendent soon after the cemetery was
staited, and was re-elected every year
after "that till his death. Toward the
end of his life It was his ambition to
serve for 50 years; but he died In 1S91,
only one year before hU wish would
havo been fulfilled.
"Every ono knew my father for miles
around hero Thoy all liked him and
called him 'Pop.' He loved children, and
they used to como here In swarms. Hut
his great fancy was for animals, and
ho had 'em In all varieties. Ho always
had several dogs, 'General,' a black
Spaniel, was the favorite.
"MENAGERIE" IN CEMETERY.
' He used to breed hundreds of rabbits,
and the graveyard was alive with 'em.
Snakes, mice, bats, a lamb and even
two black crows formed part of his
monagerlo at various tlmos. Neighbors
used to bring all their sick pets to htm
for treatment. He used to let his pets
play around In tho cemoterj called It
his 'baok yard.' Ho took great pride in
tho trees and Bhrubbery. Flower beds
were his delight, and In summer the lots
wero always beautiful. When my father
died tho association elected mo to Mil his
place, and horo I've been for 23 years.
Our family has lived In that house ever
slnco It was built, and I'm glad they'ro
going to tear It down, too I couldn't
stand It to sei any one else live there "
Nearly all tho Inscriptions on the old
tombstones aro worn nway or Indistinct,
duo to the effect of frost and storms.
The cemetery was once the burial place
of the aristocracy of South Philadelphia.
Nearly 200 Union soldiers are burled there,
among them being Colonel John Crosby,
61st Pennsylvania Volunteers, "Who died
gallantly at Petersburg In April, 1SC3
A salute is fired and tho graves dec
orated every Memorial Day as a tribute
to their fallen comrades by Post 46, G.
A. It.
"My father and I both went to wnr,
but wo didn't stay long," added Mr.
Dallart dryly. "We wore needed too
badly right here "
REV. R. W. B. KING VERY ILL
Congregational Methodist Clergymen
Adopt Resolutions of Sympathy,
The llov. Dr. Robert W. B. King, of
Mlllbourne, Pa., a clergyman prominent
In the Congregational Methodist Church
In Philadelphia, s suffering from bron
chitis. Dr. King's condition Is considered
serious. He has been 111 for several
months, bat no particular anxiety has
been felt until recently.
Resolutions of sympathy were adopted
and extended to Doctor King by the Con
gregational Methodist Church Confer
ence at Rllllngsport, N. J., today. The
Rev James Rogers, of fillllngsport, and
tho Rev. John Snyder, of Westmont, were
asked to visit Doctor King and present
tji resolutions. Doctor King was the
founder of the handsome Congregational
Methodist church at BIHlngsport. He Is
treasurer of tho church conference.
Indian Killed in Duel
DURANT. Okla, Oct 6 -S J Homer,
an attorney and former National Secre
tary of the Government of the Choctaw
Nation, was shot and killed here today
In a revolver duel on a main street His
opponent escaped Homer was one of
the leading Indians In this State.
TODAY'S MABBIAGE LICENSES
Oeorgo V OrtsUj-, ElKn, Pa., and Mary
Shields. 3831 nrown C.
Joiepb Bhearon 2129 Lombard at , uvl
Bridget Dunnon. 2022 Momrota at
Emanuel Harmon 201S York St., and Mary
Callahan. 2d 12 York at
Aluaixlor Schaeffer 1123 S. Philip at., and
Lucy Mer 2? Rd at
IlaroM Mir.hall 2724 N 8th lat., and Anna
E Voung iilO S. 19th at
George L. Maloney, 123 McKcan it., and
Elizabeth A Uurk lt!31 Cambridge at.
Harry J Paviaoo, 1305 N 831 at., and Ida
II Uurgbibaugh, 134 N 53th it.
Albert Stout, 2135 Alder at., and Anna.
Sandley, 2U0 York. at.
William Upsott, Church Lane, and Iiltla
Dlmea. Siii K. WooJlawa av.
Harvey W SUvey S5829 Cherry at , and Eve
lyn M. Rosa 1U 6 N 84 at
Carl Dathe 01 Ituacumb at and Katherlne
Zimmerman 513 Suatiuehanna av
Wil'tam P Elliott S43 N CirlUle it . and
Anna B Dunham. 2420 W Firth at
Charlea Knoll l.'l Vine at and Eugenia M
fonleaek, 339 Ke Market at
George, I. llcArdle. 1332 Point Breeze are.,
and Zlta 11 Ilen.lrlrk.on 3411 S. ISth at.
Tbomaa Fercvaoo, Point Pleaaant N J , and
El no E. M iJarrlty, 3111 Fairmouat ave.
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BURIAL GROUND
vCllPI i&V'P'j&mmr an.l Merlon Cricket Clubs. Ho loaves
XSjis jSfgtWJIIF two biothers, Joseph B. Townsend, Jr.,
O &$k$?JsFvmfiK&!y' and J. Barton Townsend.
tB&ULW JDS i&u?r. jy?
NEW BLUM STORE OPENS
Establishment Enters Eemodeled
Building nt 1310 Chestnut Street.
Chestnut sticet welcomed u now estab
lishment this morning when the Ilium
store, at 1J10 opened Its doors to the
general public. The now house will de
vote lUelf exclusively to selling dlstlnc
tlvo outer wnnrlng apparel for women,
misses and children.
Tho building has bcon completely remod
eled and thtoughout the three lloors, each
of which is devoted to an exclusive lino
of goods, an attractive and tnstoful
scheme of decoration and furnishing has
been followed.
Tho entire business Is under the personal
supervision of Ralph Blum.
NIGHT SCHOOL'S OPENING
Classes nt North Philadelphia Insti
tute Start This Evening.
Classes at the North Philadelphia In
stitute, which Is the Instruction depart
ment of tho north hr.tnch of the Y. M
C. A., will open tonight under th direc
tion of C. O. St. John, who enmo here
from Marlon, Ind., to assume charge of
the department. Plans for next year at
the Instltuto Include both day and night
classes.
Included In tho school's program is a
four years' course for young men en
gaged in bricklaying the carpenter's
craft and other trades. The business
school will Include courses In salesman
ship, accounting, insurance and adver
tising. Tho Bible school has li classes
for men anil bovs
Professor Calvin O Althnuse. of the
Central High School. Is cmilrmun of the
association's Instruction committee.
NUNS TO HONOR ST. TERESA
Annual Novena in Honor of St.
Teresa Begins Tomorrow.
The annual novena in honor of St.
Teresa, foundross of the order, will bo
gln tomorrow afternoon at tho Cnrmollto
Convent, 60th nvenue and Old York road.
Oak Ivano.
It will continue every day thereafter
until October 15, beginning tvirly In the
morning with tho celebration of Mass
and ending In the evening with the Reno
diction of tho Blessed Sacrament The
following priests will be In ehargo of
the eaercluos on successive days. The
Revs J A Kelly, J 3. Skelly, CM: D.
A. Morrlspey, Thomas Parks, C.S.P., and
J. J. Moore.
On October 18, tho clay following tho
end of the novena, a three-day celebra
tion of the SOOth anniversary of the
founding of the order In Trance will be
gin The threo American cardinals and
a large number of archbishops, bishops
and heads of religious Institutions from
various parts of tho United States have
been Invited to attend.
OBITUARIES
DIES SUDDENLY IN NEW YORK
United Booking Offices Manager Was
Once Reporter in This City.
Thlllp F. Nash, general manager of the
United Rooking Offices and formorlv a
newspaper reporter In Philadelphia, died
jesterday in his apartments In New York
city Until within ten minutes of his
death Mr. Nash had oeen In seemingly
perfect health. After n, vvaJk in the
afternoon, he complained to Mrs. Nash
that ho was unable to breathe dueply.
She telephoned for a physician. In ten
minutes, before he arrived, Mr. Nash was
dead.
Mr. Nash was born In Pottsvllle. Pa .
E5 years ago He was graduated from
Niagara University and went to work as
a reporter in Philadelphia, where he
nude the acquaintance of U. F Keith,
and for S jeara had been intimately
connected with hla theatrical business
Upon the consolidation of the eastern
vaudeville interests Mr. Nash became the
bead of the United Booking Office.
FUNERAL OP J, L. DARCEY
The funeral of Joseph L. Darcey, who
had been on the Philadelphia police force
for the last 17 yt-ars will be held on
Thursdav ft mi his home 1!2S North llop,j
street uttiiAr of the 3uth and Dili 1i
trk-t will .itiri d t 'i lo tari Dirm
had uecn cm.iei with the 4tih t'.siri t
station Thi Ust to years he was with
tha 6th District He died on S-uurda-y
at the St Mao a Hospital from pnej '
JOSHUA M. MILLER
Joshua M Miller, S2 joars old, died
Iatr yesterday afternoon at the Odd Fel
lows' Home, Seventeenth and Tioga
streets. Death was duo to tho Infirmities
of his age. Mr. Miller hod been an Odd
Fellow for the last V) years. Ono son,
Georgo J. Miller, survives.
WILLIAM H. PKICE
William H Price, n docorntor nnd
pipeihnnger, ilh'd yesterday at his home,
1130 Poplar street. He had beon 111 for
some time. A widow and two daugh
ters survive.
REV. 1 1 Hi DARNELL
Tho Rev Irving Hnlcombo DarnMI,
formrclv of Philadelphia, Is dead at Owa
tonna, Minn. He went to Mlnnoosta In
1D0", Immediately after he was ordalntnl
ami had ben there since. His parents,
Mr. and Mts. Howard H. Darnell, live at
MIS North Twelfth street. He was 31
.vears old, and is survived by his widow
and one son.
JOSEPH WATTS
Joseph Watts, a member of the Ger
mantown Republican Club, died jester
day at his home, 131 East Rlttenhouse
street, Oernwntown Ho was CO years
old. Tho f uncial will be held on Wednes
day, with Interment at Ivy Hill Cemetery.
Ueatljs
AVKIi.-At Meredith. N. T, on October S,
1814, RHANDIVA UILMAN.wlfe of K, Way
land Aer Relatives nnd frienda are Invited
to attend the funeral nervices. on Thursday
afternoon October b, at 2 o'clock, at the
North BaptlM Church. Linden at above 3d
et , Camden, N. J Interment prlvutc.
HAXTKIt. On October 2, 1014. IRENE
KEI.I.U:. daughter of Walter and Annie
Baxter, aged 10 yeari Funeral eervlcea on
TufJny at 2 30 p m.. at 402 N b4th at.
Interment at Arlington Cemetery.
IinitNATII Suddenly, on October 2, 1014.
MARCL'8. husband of Cecole Berriath. ael
M J earn Relative? and friends, alao Phlla
delphli Lodge, No 2, H p. O U . are In
vlted to Htt.'im the funeral strikes, on Tues
day at 0 a. m.. at his latu residence, 1110
North SM at. Interment at Baltimore, Md
Remains may be viewed on Monday evening
Kindly omit flowers.
IlI.l.VUIAItUT. - On October 4, JACOB
IJH'Ls, hukband of tho late Bertha Illum
hardt Kuneral aorvlcea on Wednesday after
noon, at 2 o'clock, at his late residence,
2 Ann et. Interment rnmklln Vault
IIOUlIMi:. on October 2, 1014. FRED
EKl''KA F, Wiloft of Theouure Buehme,
aged J rwirfl Services Tuela. at 1 p in,
at her residence 22.1S S 13th et Interment
private at Northwood 'enuury
I!0(,i:ilOI 7. - KATHEHINE BOGEUOLZ. 44
J edra 478 North American at.
IIOVVEItSFIIlI.U.-Oii October 8. CHARLE3
BOWBRsFlELD. In his 32d jear Relatives
and trlcndj. also General O K. Wurron
Council. CM. Jr. O. U. A M . are Invltel to
attend tho funeral services, on Wednesday
afternoon, at 1 o clock precisely, at his late
resIJci ce. 1244 North Jessup su Bodi ma
b viewed on Tuesdav evening after T So.
Interment prlvtte
HIUUIH.U'IT.- On October S, 1014, JOHN
C, beloved husttnd of Caroline Ilrellhaupt
inee Veeei In his 37th jear Relatives and
friends, alsi members of tho Sacred Heart
Laaifua and Holy Name Society of tha Church
of the Holy Child Qrond Court. V. of A I
Court Qeorge Washington, No. 124, F of A .
Branch No 118. C K of K , St BdTvarrl a
Y M. B. Association, officers and board o'
directors of tho aarfleld Building; Associa
tion, Hancock Bull Jin j Association, Kan
cock Bulldins Association, No 2, Philadel
phia Schuetien Vereln, Pajiama Club anl
the Capitol Club, are invited to attend tha
funeral, on Wednesday roornlnii. at 8 30
o'cl Kk. from his late residence 40B4 North
Broad et Solemn UenuUm, ITiLsa at the
Church of the Holy Child at 10 o claa.
Interment at Holy Redeemer Cemetery.
lU'CKMANV-On October 4, 1914. THOMAS
Bl'CKMAN, Jr.. in hU T2d year Funeral
WedneeJay, October T, at 8 p in. fruni
Hatlmro. Pa Interment Itatboro Cemetery
CAltt EU. -At Buckingham. Bucks Co . Pa.,
on October 3, 1P14 C H CARVER, aged 72
eart The rWatWes and friends of the fumtly
ont all organizations of which he wue a
member are respectfully Invited to attend hie
funeral services lit the reeidenoe, of his eon,
Mr Harri E trver, 2253 North 10th gt .
on Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock precisely
Interment private at Northwood Cemetery.
Automobile funeral
CI. tJBl. On October 4. 1014. ANN.
uutow ,f Jost.r,h V i'tawfTes. Funeral serv
Uea Wodneeday. October T at 2 o clock, at
the rraiUicn of hrr ton In-law, Iilniur.1 G
HoRmelster 1023 Fairmount ave Interment
Central Laurel Hill Cemetery.
l'nil).tt. t Lansrtonu, Pa, ANNIE
M . widow of ijeorgo It Colladiy. Relatives
and frlenda ro Invited to attend the funeral
services, en Tuesday. 6th tuau. at i! o,
m . from her lota residence, 14 Wycombe
ave , Lan&towne Inturment prtrate.
IIUVN- ptlMA DEAN. 4U years. 1323 Chad,
wick st
nniHIINS. On October 4. 1914. MAR
G4.RLT widow of Alexander v.
Ii, i tuns at her late residence. 1737 North
1'ark ave
BODI). mi October S. 1814 Mr OBORGE
!ODD a?cd TT ear Relatives and friends
are Invited to attend the funeral services, on
Tuesday eftemeton. at 2 o'clock proUsely,
at his late imUhd, 1429 North 15th at.
Interment private
BOI llltlCk. AU.NE8 DOLBR1CK. 2 J ears a
rocntho. 131B Wallace c
DOME --on Oi tuber 3. 1914. THOMAS J.
tun of Thjmas and Margaret Dule 'neo
I'ulle D at the residence, of hl parents. SJ
Media, at . above Master at. Due uotic of
the funeral will be given.
!UOH..-On Ootober 1. 1814. MART, wlfa
of Jamea Drohaa Vuneral on Tuesday, at
8 SO a ra. from 1224 Wolf at. Solemn Re
qulem Maas at Chnreh of the Epiphany at I
p m Interment Holy Croae Cemetery
liBBKlK -On October 4. 1914 CHARLES
1 RBERLB. aged 7T year. IB, nial, rela
tives and male trtende are Invited to attend
the funeral service on Tuesday afternoon
at i tie k at b's late resl1oce, tiOoa Greene
et ertitantown Interment private Pleas
on 1 flow era
1 lrZfiKKAl I), -on urtnber 2. 1911 at At
lan'lc City N 1 MAKORBTE. wife of
Barrj J FlUgerild. Relatives and frlenda
a e Invltel to at ten 1 tht funeral, on Wednas
tt. morning-, a, & ta clock, from thi rcslJtuee
DBAT1TS
Batly read anfl Union at., YeeAon, Dl
ware County, Pa. niKh Beqnlsm Km at
Bt. Phllomn.'a Church, Isuiadovrns. Inter
ment at Holy Cross Cemetery.
FINKBGIinfv On October 4, 1014, CABO
I.INE. widow of John FlnorgTity una lUnftri
ter of th late, Major Oorgo una Maria
Jrmes. Funeral on Thursday mornlrtr, Ht
7-30 o'clock, from 10 Kant Aahroeaa t.t
flormantown Solemn nwiulem Mum nt Bt
Vincent de Paul's Church, nt 0 o'clock. In
ferment Holy Sepulchre Cemetery.
OAT), At tha Presbyterian Home for XgtA
Couples nnd Men. Bala, Pi on October 3,
1914, T.AWRKNCE, husband of Mary Clad,
aged 78 yeara. Funeral eonrlee Tuesday,
At 10.30 ft. m. Interment private.
OITIIKNH. RARIi OITHENS, 18 years, 1911
Wet Montgomery ave,
florinON. On the 4th lnntah , CATH
ERINE FRICKEL, wife of William Oordon,
In her 42d year Relatives and frlenda ar
Invited to attend the funeral services, on
WMneeday afternoon, at 2 o'clock, at her
late residence, IMS North 3fld at. Interment
private.
QUACK. JENNIE onACE, 71 year, i4S
N Broad at.
(imOWIZ. JOSEPH aUDOWIZ, IB yr,
8270 Miller Et.
HAYS, On October 4, 1914, HOWAnii
HAYS, son of William rend Alice Crothe
Hays, aged 14 monthe Funeral aervlcea on
Tuesday nt 2 o'clock, at the pArents" resi
dence, 403 Ma-rkle st , Roxborough. Inter
ment private, at Westminster Cemetery.
HAYES. On October 2, 1014, MICHAICLvJr.,
husband of Mary E Hayes, late of County
Clare, Ireland. Duo notice of the funeral
will be given from his late residence, 407
N 4th st.
HOFFMAN. ELIZABETH HOFFMAN, M
years 2810 N. Orlanna st,
HOLT, (nee Curry) -On October 5, 1014.
ANNETTA B., wife of Joseph B Holt. Fu
neral on Tuesday, at 1 p. m , from 2051
Morris sf Services at the 22d Bt. M. E.
Church, nt 2 p. m. precisely. Interment at
Mt Morlah Cemetery.
.IACKSON. On October 4, 1914, ARCADIA
A daughter of William O nnd EQLnebeth
M Jackson (noe McCaffrey) In her 20th
vMvr Funeral from 7928 OormanUTwn ave.i
chestnut Illll, Wednesday, at S a m. High
Main at the Church of Our Mother of Con
solatio-i, at D:30 o'clock. Intortrwnt Holy
Heptilehre Cemetery
JONES. -On October 4, 1914. SPENCEn
JONES Relntlvvje and friends Invited tn
service, Wednesday, 2 p. m., residence, 210T
North Bth st. Interment prtvatfl, North
vv ood Cemetery
KEIJ.Ir-On Ootober 2, 1914, PATRICK,
beloved husband of Catharine Kelly. Fu
neral on Tuesday, at 8 B0 n. m from 4710
Merlon ave Solemn Requiem Mass at Our
Mother of Sorrows' Church at 10 a. m. In
terment at Holy Cros Cemtery.
KOfll. Of dlphtherin, on October 4. 1914,
flermuh son of Conmd nnd Mndallno Koch,
Htfc'i II tram Parents' residence, 1140
dntrell st No funcnl
KUHLKIl. On October 2. 1914. HARRY B
eon of the late Georce and Veronica Kugler,
Funeral services Tuesday at 3 p. m. precisely.
at his lnt residence, 223T North Lawrence
st Interment private.
KtlNIN. ESTHER KUNIN, 84 years, 401
Mifflin st
LESTER JOHN LESTER. 42 years, 317
South Juniper at,
LIPI'INCOTT. At Moorestown, N. J , on
October 2. 1014 R WATNE son of Howard
nnd Hattle R. Llpplncott. Funeral on Tues
day, at 2 p to., from 274 W. 2d et. Moores
town, N. J. Interment prlvnto, Colestown
Cemetery.
MAOMOCCA. MICHAEL MAOUOCCA. 1
year 9 months, 730 Carpenter st.
MARSHALL. On October, 4, 1014. ELIZA
BETH wife of tho late Andrew J Marshall.
Fi neral services on Thursday, at 1 o'clock,
at her late residence, 1127 Crease st. In
inrment North Cedar Hill Cemetorr.
MrBRIDE. On October 2. 1911. PATRICK
MoBRIDE. formerly of Conshohocken. Pa.,
husband of the late Omco Mcllrlde. Funeral
on Tuesday, nt 7 10 a m . from 3001 Collins
st Solemn Requiem Maas at tho Church of
tho Nativity at O a. m Interment at St
Matthow's Cemetery. Conshohocken
MrCLURKIN. On October 4, 1D14, OEOROB
McCLURKIN, In his TOth year. Funeral on
Wednesday, October 7, at 2 p, m., from thej
residenco of William Reed, corner Verree
road and ltliawn Bt , Fox Chtura, Philadelphia.
MrCROnr. On October 3. 1914, PATRICK.
husband of Annie McCrory. Funeral Wednes
day at 8 30 a. m. from the residence of his
son-in-law, James Bayne. 2830 Miller st.
Solemn Requiem Masi at St. Ann's Church
at 10 a. m Interment New Cathedral Ceme
tery. Mrl'ETRIOOE. ISABELLA McFETRIDOE,
07 years. 1800 Titan st.
Mrll.VAl.NK.- On October 3, 1914, ELIZA
BETH, wife of Harry Mcllvalno and daugh
ter of the Into Reuben and Elisabeth Ham
mond Residence 119 Richmond st. Due no
tice of the funeral will bo given
MI 1TNAC1IT. On Uttober 2 1014. EUS
TACE M . husband of the late Katherlne
Mlttrmcht In his 71st jcar Funeral on
Tuesdai at 7 V a. m from S7 North 48th
st. Solemn Bequtem Mass at St Ignatius'
Church, at 0 a m. Interment at Holy Re
deemer Ccmetory.
MOORE STEPHEN MOORE, 40 years. 1702
"harton st
NAILOR. MILLICENT NA1LOR, 43 years.
southeast corner 22d and Chestnut sta.
O'DONNELL. On October 2, 19H4. at her- -
late residence 100 McKean at CATHARINE
T wife of Edward F O Donnell nnd daugh
ter of Margaret and the lat Henry bmtth.
Due not! e of the funeral will be given.
O.YI.K1.- ri October 4, 1014, ALFRED
H" O.M.rT aged r2 esrs Funeral serv
ices at the residence of his daughter, Mrs.
c H Novell B121 AddUon st West Phila
delphia on Wednesday afternoon. October
7 at 2 o'clock Interment 1 eetminster
Cemetery
O'KEEFE. On October 4. 1014. MARY
CrKDEFE, wife of the late Patrick O'Keefe.
Funonl on Wednesday morning at 8 30
o'clock from the residence of her eon-ln-law
John O'Leary. Iv32 South 20th at.
holomn High Mass of Requiem at St. Ed
mond's Church at 1 o'clock Interment Holy
i ro.5 Cemetery
PEANGOY. -ELIZA TEANGOY, 60 yean.
1747 N Randolph st,
PIXTON. WALTER PIXTON. SI years. 20S3
N ISth st
rRVrrr. On October 2. 1914. ELIZA A
wife of William Prultt, aged 72 years Rela
tives and friends are Invited to attend the
funeral aervlces. on Wednesday afternoon,
at it o'clock, at her late residence. 20&4 North
25th st- Interment prlvato. at Mount Peace
Cemetery.
CJLICK.- Suddenlv. on October 2 1914, WILL
IAM son of Elmer E. and Lavlna II.
Ou.tk, in his 10th year Funeral services on
Tuesday at 2 p m precisely, from 2347
Turner st Interment at llllUldo Cemetery.
REGAN. On 4th Inst., BRIDGET, wife of
Edward Rgan and daughter of Michael
and Bridget McCoon, Kllmoycfl. County
Mayo. Ireland, aged 51 years. PMneral on
Wednesday morning at 8 o'oloek from 2000
North Mrtlewood st Solemn Rwjulm Mass
nt St. Oolumbs's Church. 24th st. and Le
htgh ave nt 10- o'clock
HI KKIN. EVELYN R1FKIN, 1 year.
months 81S Cross at,
ROSEN. -SAMUEL ROSEN, 23 years. 310
N Randolph st
6CHOTT JOHN JCHOTT. 08 years. SS1I
Melon si '
MSIMAN On Friday October 2. 1914, at
his late residence, 119 Central avenue, Tomp
ktnsvllle ttaten Island. BILLOPP SEAMAN,
In his 7Sth year. Funeral private.
SEEOS On October 1, 1014. WILLIAM XI.
SLEDS, husband oc Bmmu Seeds (nee
spring) aged 68 years, runeral on Tuesday,
October 8 at 2 p m . from 1243 E Co.
lumbU ave Proo-ed to Palmer Vault
PKUCA JIOSEPPK SELUCA, 41 year. 810
L liainei st.
bCIIIMMEI On Oetober 4. 1014. ANDREW
Si-mMMEX Sd. eon of Andrew. Jr.. and
Edith Hall Schlmmel, aged 9 years and B
monthe Due notleo of funeral will ba
given from parunta' residence, 1323 On
tario et
SCHMIDT On Ootober 4. SARAH, vita of
William Snhmldt and daughter of James and
I'atnerlne Herif and granddaughter of the
late Charlea and Grace Carr Funeral on
Thursday morning at 8 SO o'clock from 3415
Amber Ht Bolemn Uequlem, Mass at Na
tivity Church at 10 o'clock, Interment
private
KPF.CTOR. ISADOBE STECTOR. 3 years.
2310 S 7th et
STRKKPEIt On October 1. ROBERT B
6TRBETER. aged fa years Funeral serv
Ivos on Tueelay at 2 o'clock precisely, at
the reHldenoa of hla uUce. Mm. William O
Robinson. 7132 Royer st , Mount Airy. In
terment private
STOKIKV. On October 8 1914, HORATIO
N hushnnd tf Ella Stokley nnd son of the
late William S and Mar) V Stokley Funeral
t-ervUfs un Tuesda at 2 p. m at his lata
residence, 2917 Frankford avi Internwnt
4rlvate at Oakland Cemetery.
OCT -Suddenly, at Ocean drove. N J..
MARC.ARETTA DIKIIU widow uf David E.
btout in her bTtu year l"uneral and Inter.
ment at Reading
SHKKW On October 2. 1914 SARAn.
laughter of the late Nell and Ann Sweeny,
formerly of 840 Queen st Funeral Tuesday
morning 10 oVlock precisely, from 813 South
2d st. Interment at Fernwood Cemetery
TVfiK -On Ootober 1, 1014. CHAR1 ES a
muksnl of "Urrle S Tage and son ef the
late evgear S and I Jul" Walnut Tuge, aged
3D years. Rtaldenoo, 1st and Central avo.
Herwn Pa Due notice of the funeral will
bo given
TOWNSENB. Suddenly, on the 4th Inst.
CHAJTiLCS C TOWNSEND In tha 4Htb yesr
of his as. Due notice) of the funeral will
be liven
VICCARO. -CONCETTA VICCARO. IT mos.
S010 Bast Llpplncott st
WALLER Oil October 1. 1914, BLANCHE.
D . wife of Lafayette Waller Funeral and
Interment private from br late realdsnoe,
1018 boutb 01st st
WARD. On Oitober S. 1914, MARIA, wife
of the lata MU-aaal Ward. Relatives and
friends are Invited to attend funeral, Wednes
day morning, at S 30 o'clock, from her late
rssldenge, 1237 South Broad st Solemn
Requiem Mass at St Rlu.' Church at 10
o'clock Interment private.
WATTS. - On October 4. 1914, JOSEPH
WATTS, aged run. Funeral mttIcm
on Wednsaday aJterDbon at 3 o'clock at hi
.ate rcMldeac. 131 aet lUttun house at., Gr
mantuwn. Interment Ivy Bill Cemetery
WHITE. On October,! I9W. BLLKN.widoi
of Martin White. XuneraJTon. Tuesdiy, at
S SO a ro., from 1C1T Booth IaamJnier at,
Mas of rUquUiu at lb) Cburch tf ths An
nunelatloo at 10 in incUuly. IaternMar x
at New Cathedral Osraetery N .
WIIIIJJISONT ELIZAbAtH WILLIAM. '
AON 74 yir, US K. 1! II too st
WVNI1ER. On October 4, 1914, MIRTHS
IN'JHAUAlI, son of Morton IL and Anna
KUpp vVuader ad S months and IS days.
Funsral aervicu at tha reetdenc at t'
Mirjjats. UOtt Bmmoa. at, co Tuuday at
t 30 o cock. UdnBat prlv&ta.