II
EVENING LEPGER-PHIIADEEPHIA", FRIDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1911.
WOMAN SOON WILL
WIEL1BALL0T, SAYS
SUFFRAGE LEADER
Favorable Sentiment Rising
in Irresistible Tide Which
Will Sweep Country,
Avers Caroline Katzcn
stcin. By CAROLINE KATZENSTEIN
Etfciitlic Hecretnry of Iho Ilqunl Trnnrhlse
Horlety of rhllmlMiihla.
Tho Indorsement of women siirfraRti
by the Pennsylvania IVdcrntiou of
Women's Clubs, ut Its convention In
I'lttsburgh yesterday, Is tlio beginning
of the md. Willi n woman BiifTrnge
plnnk In cncli of the live political parties
of Pennsylvania, with the organized club
women of tho State pledged to the re
farm, with the W. C. T. U. nnd other
organizations heartily In favor of giving
women tho ballot, failure Is not only
Impossible, but tho goal Is almost within
reach.
Organizations arc beglnnlnc to realize
that they must work for woman suffrngo
ns well as believe in It. The recent no
tion taken by the Philadelphia Yearly
Meeting of tho Religious Society of
Friends Is a significant Instance. Not
content with recording Its "Indorsement
of equal suffrage ns a principle of Justice
to women and nn opportunity for -more,
effective service," the Yearly Meeting
"recommends that monthly meetings bo
watchful for opportunities to Inllucnco
equal suffrage legislation and cucourago
tholr members to glvo active Interest In
the accomplishment of this reform."
Need wo wonder that the efforts of
nearly three-quarters of a century of
unremitting labor should bear fruit? Is
It not more romnrkable that there should
still be any opposition left? How slowly
practlco catches up with theory! For
more than a century and a quarter we
havo been holding nloft tho flag of de
mocracy, at the same time denying to
half tho population the right to votel
To the credit nnd honor of the West,
this Inconsistency has become nppnrent,
nnd, today, nearly 4.000,000 women vote
In the States of Wyoming, Colorado,
Utah, Idaho, Washington, Cnllfornln,
Oregon, Arizona, Knnras and Illinois. In
all of the 10 but Illinois they are on
an equal basis with men, nnd In Illinois
the suffrage granted to women Is almost
complete.
WHAT CENSUS SHOWS.
In the fourth volume of the Report
of tho 13th Census, just published, there
are some Interesting figures on the part of
women In the Industrial life of our
country. Mr. Gllson Gardner reviews
tho report as follows:
"Of the 71.6SO.270 persons In the United
Etatps wno. In 1910, were 10 years of ago
CHILDREN'S CORNER
i I I I F T1
sj I -ff, 1 ni i
fwHwll A REAL BOY
lHJsMJBW r wi?ISytVYl wish my hair was black-
PPMOTII Tht ia "ll's red WV Sold." I
iHl And curl, I hale. '
'WtWVSlM MALCOLM SAXDER8 JOHKSTOy.
U U r teskrJ Mtl
..lnSftivSni ii ijiinMwntaiLaax-!a-,rLuiiiiwaBwrl
I BEFORE THE SANDMAN COMES"
MONDAY, Tuesday, Wednesday."
"Thursday, Friday, Saturday."
"But those days 'are all gone,
and now it is Sunday."
"Hi. ho, hut 1 am glad."
"Glad? So am I, isn't it jolly," and
oil four voices blended together in a
Raj squeak.
Rut, of course, you are wondering
who was so glad to have Sunday come
and what they were talking about.
No, they were not boys and girls
they were squirrels! Squirrels who
lived in the big city park.
And of course you have guessed
why they like Sunday the best of all
days, because you know that Sunday
is the day when children visit the
parks Of course, children go to the
parks other days too, but Sundays
mcy go wim tueir latners and you
very well know how good fathers arc i
about buying nuts and goodies that
children and squirrels, too like I
On this particular day, Drownie had
awakened with a feeling that some
thing nice was going to happen but
he couldn't think just what it was.
Maybe you feel that way yourself,
onietimes
Then he waked up a little more
and remembered that it might he Sun
day ( ' Monday, Tuesday, Wednes
day he began to count; he could
tasily remember because he had done
something special each day. "Thurs
day, Friday, Saturday" yes, sir!
this was Sunday! He began sprucing
tip his tail and combing his hair, for
" must look his very best
somehow or other he primped, got
ii!. i??i l and Put ,n the u,ne u,ltl1
...v viTuijrcn came
.rtnri l ...l.-. r - I -
- - wiv.u wiiui tun nc nam
or over, 38,167,326 were reported engaged
In gainful occupations. In other; words,
about XS.000,000 worked for money. Of
these. 30.O01.B6I were mates nnd 8,075,772
were females. But the latter figure, so
tho document explains, does not Includo
women who keep house for their hus
bands and who do not receive wages.
Married women, keeping house, are not
engaged In 'gainful occupations,' In tho
meaning of the census. These figures
mean that In 1M0 more thnn S.000,000 wom
en and girls were forcfd to earn their
own living outside tho home. And yet a
very small proportion of th'em had nny
voice In making the laws under which
their gnlnfut employment Is regulated.
iiKcuti nEam.AT.toN nbehed.
"And some of this gainful employment
rather needs legal regulating. For In
stance, the report shows that 1031 women
were engaged in the extraction of miner
als. And M05 of thesn wero coal mine
operatives, while there were smaller num
bers engaged In tho womanly business of
digging out copper, gold, sliver, Iron, lead,
s"lnc and oils and gas, while "15 women
were employed as quarry operatives, no
doubt digging out the stone of which the
pedestals (on which wo oie told man has
placed woman) are to bo erected.
"Of sewing machine operators In fac
tories, the figures show 231,200. There nro
782 women shoemakers nnd cobblers not
In factories: there ore 1291 upholsteiers.
"Tho woter transportation Industries
nre repiescnted by 1 women boatmen,
cnnalmeti and Inckkceneis. bv II long-
shot emcti and stevedore? nnd by 12 sallorn
and deckhands. Itond'and street trans
portation shuns 37 women hack drivers, 33
women chntiffeurs, 73 draymen and 6
women hostlers nnd stnble hands.
"The wiy that the male makers of
laws nnd rulers of Industry have forced
little boys and girls of from 10 to 13 to
Inhor In Industry Is also shown.
"There are, for Instance, ISM bovs nnd
five girls between 10 nnd 11 working In
coal mines Ono of these little girls Is a
'breaker hand.' There nre 19 boys tinier
12 years nt vork in copper mines. 2SS in
Iron mines. 61 boys and 12 girls in lead
and zinc mines. There nre 352 boys and
311 girls ulnlcr 13 In clothing factories;
corset factories, glove factories, hat fac
tories. All the long list shows the same
thing. And, of course, there Is a verv
much lnrgor number of children between
It and 16 years. There are -IS7 children
under IB reported In the fruit nnd vege
table canning Industries. It must be re
membered, also, that where thero nro
laws prohibiting child labor, many chil
dren nro falsely reported to be above tho
legal minimum ago,
"Altogether, the women suffragists
could tnlto Director Harris' compilation
and use It as a campaign book without
the need of any further ammunition at
nil."
CAMPAIGNS NEXT MONTH.
Next month their will be seven refcr
endums on the question of woman suf
frage, and the men of Nevada, North Da
kota, South Dakota, Ncbiaska, Montana,
Missouri and Ohio will havo nn opportu
nity to show thnt they know what a
"square deal" means.
In Pennsylvania, the amendment has
passed one Legislature nnd. If favorable
action Is taken by tho Legislature of 1015,
wilt go to the voters In the fall of thnt
year, tt Is the plain duty of every man
in Pennsylvania to bo prepared to cast
an Intelligent vote on this reform, and
It Is equally tho duly of our women to
begin to prepare for tho citizenship that
will soon bo theirs.
First came his friend Tommy, with
one peanut in each pocket. Brownie
always liked that, because he could
nose deep into the park pockets and
get the goodies.
Then Dick and his father. They
walked through the park on their way
to church, and they both had some
good nuts, you may be sure.
So all through the day the children
and grown folks came till actually
Brownie couldn't eat another nut.
"Silly I why worry about that!" ex
claimed Gray-ball, to whom Brownie
complained of his lack of appetite.
"Store them away for a rainy day as
I do I"
"Fine idea," declared Brownie hap
pily. And just at that very minute
Dorothy and her father appeared
down the path. They had nuts and
!"orc nuts peanuts and English wal
iuts and pecans, and thev smiled iliem
all out on the path in reckless pro
fusion. "Come, come, cornel" squeaked
Brownie happily, "come, friends'
here's enough and plenty for all t"
So all the squirrels came running
and Dorothy laughed and clapped her
hands as she watched them scurrying
hither and yon, storing away the nuts
they couldn't eat.
And then just when everybody was
husy and happy, what do you suppose
happened?
Nine bold, black crows spied the
nuts, swooped down and gobbled them
upl Right under the noses of the
astonished squirrels!
A ,.n .,.... n...t A A .1 n
away, leaving the squirrels too angry
and astonished even to speak!
Tomorrow A Chrmna o .fnJ,.
. , ,., vvvv.
Copyright. l'Jll. Clara Ingram Judioo.
SUFFRAGISTS PLAN FOUR
MEETINGS AT CITY HALL
Simultaneous Demonstrations on tho
Plnzn, Snturdny Afternoon of
Next Week.
MISS HELEN ALLEN
iru ...in .n..i. i ..... ...rr...
nn Citv Hill nlnn ?hr i n ?tale '
nrVanlrr I
organizer.
City hall plaza will be tho scene of
four suffrage mass meetings held simul
taneously Saturday, October 2t, In tho
early attnrhoon. The meetings will b
In charge of Miss Estelle Ilussel under
tho auspices of tho Woman Suffrage
party of Philadelphia.
It Is planned to mnke tho meetings the
biggest ever held here by the suffrago
porty, ns they will come as the culmina
tion of tho week's whirlwind campaign
to mnkc Philadelphia the best organized
suffrago city In tho state.
The spenkers and organizers who will
take part In the plaza meetings will be:
North side Mrs. Gcorgo Wobcnsmlth,
lender 23d District: tho Itev. Irving Chen
oweth. Miss Ladson Hall, State organ
izer; Miss Sarah Fisher, Miss Louise Hull,
State organizer.
South side Miss Sarah Fisher, Ferdi
nand Qrnscr, Miss Lillian Howard, Miss
Walker, Albert If. Cogglns.
East side Miss Ruth Verlcnden, Albert
Cogglns, Miss Loulso Hall, Mrs. George
Wfiliensmlth, Miss Lllllnn S. Howard,
organizer.
West side -Miss Ladson Hall, Harry
.legman, Miss Helen Allen, State or
ganizer; Ferdinand Graser, Miss Ruth
Verlcnden.
HEROIC EFFORTS TO SAVE
LIFE OF S0MNAMBNLIST
Young Man Who Fell to Street May
Recover.
Joseph McOlynn, of 1415 North lfith
street, son of John McGlynn, a distiller,
Is In a serious condition today nt the
German Hospital, following' an operation
which was performed In nn effort to
save the young man's life. He has a
fractured skull.
"While walking In his sleep on October
8. McGlynn fell out of a third-story win
dow of his homo. Ho lay In an un
conscious condition until morning; when
a pedestrian notified the family of the
accident.
McGlynn was removed to tho hospital,
but his condition was so serious that It
was not deemed ndvUable. to operate
until last night, when It was thought
nn immediate operation was the only
possibility of saving his life.
Tln voung man is a law student at
the I'nlverslty of Pennsylvania.
MAN, 82, HIT BY AUTO, .DIES
Shcok From Having Iiff Amputated
Causes Aged Shoemaker's Death.
Tho shock of having his lej? am
putated ns tho result of Injuries received
when ho wns struck by nn automobile,
caused tho death of William Naro ut the
German Hospital today. Xare, who was
M years old, was n shoomaker by trade,
and said to have no home.
In attempting to cross Glrnrd avenue,
nt 33d street, yesterday. Nnrn was struck
liy an automobile truck driven by Albert
Ulmer, U13 North Sth street. Camden.
BUILDING NEW VAULT
West Philadelphia Tltlo nnd Trust
Co. Making Important Changes.
Announcement wns made today by A.
I. Wood, president of the West Phila
delphia Title nnd Trust Company, at
4nth street nnd Lancaster avenue, that
within a, week work In constructing a
new vault ami changing the location of
ofllces of the company, nt a cost of
approximately J30,fW, will be started.
The present vault, which contains 600
safe-deposit boxes, will bo removed to
the basement of the building and rebuilt
Into a new vault, which will accommo
date about 24CO safe-deposit boxes. The
vault, when completed, will be the largest
and strongest In West Philadelphia.
Tho new vault will ba 24 feet deep. U
feet wide and will have a door 15 Inches
thick. Tho door and frnmo will weigh
30 tons.
Tho steel which will be used In con
structing the vault will be of a special
kind, manufactured to withstand any
explusive, nnd even oxygen-acetylene,
which Is used by the Government In
dillllng through armor plate, it being
possible with this method to drill
through steel Sft Inches thick In 21
seconds.
TO HONOR LATE JURIST
Court Will Adjourn In Memory of
Judge W, N. ABhrnan.
As a tribute to tho memory of the late
Judco AVIHIam N. Ashman, of the Orph
ans' Court, of which he was a prominent
member for more thnn 30 years, will take
a brief adjournment tomorrow, and the
regular Saturday motion list will be con
tlnued until Monday.
Purine his tenure as an Orphans' Court
Judge, Judge Ashman delivered many
opinions, deciding controversies over es
tates which were regarded as master
pieces In ejtpoundlng the law applicable
to every kind of dlxpute between heirs
and claimants of estates.
Judge Ashman resigned In 1910.
MATTY" TO TAKE STUMP
Giants' Pitcher Will Speak for Re
publicans in Jersey,
ELIZABETH, N. J.. Oct. 16 -Christy
Mnthewson. tho baseball star, has prom
ised Frank II. Smith, the Republican
candldato for re-election as County Reg
istrar, that he will campaign for him.
They are old frlenda. Ha will also take
the stump for Carlton 13. Pierce. Repub
lican candidate for State Senator from
Union.
"Matty" -will start tomorrow, when he
vll be entertained on the Cranford golf
links by Meters Smith and Pierce. lie
is an cntliuUstic golfer "Jimmy" Kelly.
Mr Smu1! 9 Dcmwcratto opponent, eaya
he win try in sign up ''Home Run '
Baker.
RAID ROSENFELT'S PLACE
AND HOLD HIM AS GAMBLER
Accused of Running an Unlawful
Establishment Under $000 Ball.
Abraham Rosenfelt, of 617 New Market
Blreet, was held In $000 ball for court
today by Magistrate Scott, at the Front
nhd Master streets station, on the charge
of running a gambling house. Six alleged
frequenters of tho place were held as
material witnesses.
Policemen Hcnder and' Daufmnn raided
the house yesterday, and declare they
found severnl games In full swing. They
confiscated cards, chips nnd other gam
bling paiaphernall.a ns evidence. Charles
rMusan, of 912 North 6th street, gave the
"tip" to the police. He says he vowed
to have the place raided six months ago
when he lost $12 there. In previous raids
the police have failed to get any evidence
ngalnst tlosenfett.
PROFESSOR CLEVELAND,
OF BRYN MAWR, DIES
Held Chnir of Modern European His
toryWas Only 30 Years of Age,
Frederick Aldrleh Cleveland, professor
of modern European history nt Hryn
Mawr College, died of tuberculosis nt
Saronac Lake, N. Y., today. Professor
Cleveland, boin In Palmyra, N. Y., was
the son of the late Frederick B. Cleve
land, a New York attorney. Ho was 39
yenrs old.
While at Cornell University, whern he
wns graduated, Professor Cleveland was
editor of tho Pun, the Widow and tho
Literary Monthly, college publications. Ho
Inter became a member of the staff of the
Nc' York Evening Mall. He Is survived
' Mrs' Cleveland and two daughters.
BOY THIEF ATTACKS WOMAN
Youth of Fifteen In House of Deten
tionHis Record Investigated.
Investigators are busy today looking up
tho record of Albert Williams, 1G years
old, 1G17 Stlllman street, who Is locked
up In the Houso of Detention on the
charge of assault and battery and
larceny.
Tho youth was arraigned beforo Judge
Gorman In the Juvenile Court yesterday
nnd held for a further henrlnp next Fri
day on the charge of beating Mrs, Susie
McKee, 1203 South 27th street, nnd steal
ing from her store,
Mrs. McKee, who Is 04 yenrs old, testi
fied that the boy came to tho store yes
terday morning and asked for a plckte.
Sho refused the request. Later he en
tered the store qulotly, nttnckpd her,
and after picking up some merchandise
left tho plnce.
PHOTOGRAPHS WITHOUT LENS
Doctor Lcffman Describes His Ex
periments to Franklin Institute.
Scientists here are Interested In the an
nouncement by Dr. Henry Leffmnn, who
says that without the use of a lens ho
can photograph tho pago of a book. Ha
explained tho method Inst evening at a
lecture ut the Franklin Instltue.
The photograph Is made by placing tho
pago of n book between a sensitive pho
tographic plate and a luminous plate
treated with calcium sulphate. Doctor
Leffman Is also experimenting In the tak
ing of photographs In a dark room. ThJ
exposures were made upon aluminum,
magnesium and zinc. After an exposure
of several hours tho metals showed on
tho plates.
COMMUTERS DELAYED
Main Line Residents Held TJp by
Accident.
Main Line commuters were a half hour
late In getting to their offices today, and
passengers on Schuylkill Valley trains
wcro held up for a short time owing to
the disablement of the locomotive of the
Main Line local, due at Drond Street
Station nt S:02 a. m. The train was
obliged to pull In Into the 62d street
station.
The train left Paxkesburg at 6:25 and
reached B2d street at 7:52. Tho engineer
noticed something wrong with the loco
motive. An Investigation showed the
heavy steel tiro on a driving wheel was
slipping. The crew attempted to repair
It, but without success, and it was said
that It would be Impossible to continue.
Held in Embezzlement Charge
Frank Garls wns held under J500 ball
by Magistrate Kirk, of Jenklntown, on a
charge of embezzlement, today. GarlB
was blven bills totalling $400 to collect by
express firm plying between this city
and York Road towns. He failed to re
port with the collections. After his ar
rest It developed that he had collected
about $70; had spent nbout 2.7, and still
had In his possession about 45,
MODERN DANCING
CHAS. J. COLL'S
Corner 38th and Market Streets
Beginners' and Dancers' Class
in Modern Dances
Tuesday & Friday, Si Per Month
Polite Assemblies, Mon. and Sat.
Grand Opening of
BRANCH ACADEMY
22 South 40th
Wednesday Evening, October 2 1
Modern Society Dance Contest
at the
KNICKERBOCKER THEATRE
4oth and Market Streets
Every Night This Week
Win One of the Silver Cups
GEORGES BERNARD
OF I'AHIE. FHANCE
connected vvlth
A. E. ALEXANDER
OF NEW YOHK
STUDIO HOTEL MAJESTIC
All the fad and fanclei of the modern
and ballroom and atase danclnr quickly
taught. Clm and private Instruction by
appointment.
PHONE DIAMOND 4(18
AL WHITE colodt.natrb
(Himself) 1BTH CHESTNUT ST8.
TEACHES
ALL THE MODERN DANCES
PIUVATE AND CLASSES
ALSO STAOE DANCING
IF YOU WANT TO BE A11LK TO DANCE
better than the averac peison consult
Arm-Urust. Chestnut St.. 1113
HALL KOOM SPECIALIST
Strictly private lessons In up-to-the-mlnuta
dances. Classes taught anywhere.
1728
N. 15th St.
PHONE
DIAMOND 1S D
LUCIEN O.
CARPENTER
That's AH
JESSIE W1LLSON STILES
STANLEY rtAIRD RKEO
St&ndardUed modern dances, Individual in- I
Chestnut st Phone Spruce tia'i
Beautiful Keith Theatre Ballroom
Can be ensured for select private affair.
Kith or without a teacher.
WALTEn G WROB
MISS LYONS' PRIVATE "SCHOOL OF
DANCINO. 1710 Chestnut Street
Reopens Oct 16th. Private lessons any hour.
Studio rented for dances, musicals, cards
THE MODERN DANCES '
Private Lessons A Classes Teusot Anyirhsr.
Studio. ITS Manhslm St. Pb Ctn. 1631.
MISS BLOANE ana MR. BRUBT
J.J Finn's Sludlo of Danclni.3003 W Dauphin st.
ItH dances Uuht j clt l CU. S4fll,
EXERCISES MARK FLAG GIFT
Warden McKenty and Dr. Lee Will
Address Daughters of Revolution.
Robert J. McKenty. warden of the East
ern Penitentiary, nnd tho P."v JJr. John
Clarence Lee will deliver addresses at tho
exercises to be held by the Clunker City
Chapter of the Daughters of the Ameri
can ltevolutlon In tho Parkway Building
at 3 o'clock this afternoon.
The meeting Is held to commemorate
the presentation of a large American flag
to the chapter.
THINKS HARVARD WON'T YIELD
Professor King Believes Munsterbcrg
Resignation Will Not Be Accepted.
"I don't believe that Harvard Univer
sity would accept the resignation of Pro
fessor Hugo Munsterberg' on tho threat
of a certain gentleman to withdraw a bd
catted $10,000,000 bequest to the univer
sity," said Assistant Professor Clyde L.
King, of the University of Pennsylvania,
today.
"From what I know of recent develou
ments nt Hnrvard, the Institution Is in
sympathy with the modernization of edu
cational methods ns well ns with tho prin
ciple of leaving uncurbed tho scope of
ncademlc freedom on the part of the fac
ulty. I can not speak with authority, but
It seems to me that Harvard will rejeel
nny such proposal ns has been made from
London."
OBITUARIES
JOHN SPRINOSTEAD
SEA CLIFF, L. I., Oct 16 -John
Hprlngstond, a retired New York provi
sion dealer, died at his home here yes
terday after a long Illness. He wns 77
years old. Mrs. Sprlngstend was born In
Brooklyn. Many years ago he conducted
a large provision market In New York
and supplied many of the large hotels of
that city. He retired about 12 years ago.
His wife, one brother nnd a sister sur
vive htm.
FRANK STIRLING
Connected 30 Years With Pennsyl
vania Railroad Company.
Frank Stirling, who held office with the
Pennsylvania Ilnllroad Company for 39
years, Is dead at his home, 2G3 South r,8th
street, after a long Illness. Mr. Stirling,
who was 69 years old, died yesterday.
He entered tho service of tho Empire
Trnnsportntlon Company after graduat
ing from the Central High School with
tho '75 class.
MRS. THOMAS W. WILLIAMS
KAST ORANGE, N. J., Oct. 16 -Mrs.
Thomas "Wright Williams died yesterday
after an Illness of several weeks. She
was vlco regent of psex Chapter. D. A.
II., and a member of the Womnn's Club,
of Orange. She was also a, member of
Graco Church, that city. "Besides her
husband, she leaves a son. Thomas W.
Williams. Jr., and threo daughters, Mrs.
Graham II. King, of South Orange; Mm.
Philip Osborne and Miss Adelaide S.
Williams, of East Orange.
MADAME BARTHOLDI
PARIS, Oct. IS. Madame Bartholdl,
widow of Augusto Bartholdl. the sculp
tor who made the Statue of Liberty
presented to the United Slates by the
French Government nnd erected In New
York Harbor, Is dead.
WILLIAM M. STILES
NKW TORK, Oct. 16. William Miller
Stiles. 54 yenrs old, superintendent of u
vnmlsh company in Long Island City,
died Wednesday night at his home in
Flushing. Ho was a. member of tho 3d
Ward Republican Club of Queens and a
member of Cornucopia Lodge, F. and A.
M.. of Flushing Ho leaves a wife nnd
ono son, Howard R. Stiles.
JAMES B. RAYNOB,
FREEPORT, L. I., Oct. 16. James B.
Raynor, a descendant of the early set
tlers of this village, died yesterday at
tho age of 78 years. He was a veteran
of the Civil War, a former member of
tho Village Board and served the town
of Hempstead some years ago as an assessor.
Over 300 People Thought
They Could Fill This Job
On Saturday morning, October 3d, and Sunday,
October 4th, 1914, the above advertisement appeared
in the PUBLIC LEDGER. It has not appeared since
then
Because
On Monday morning 182 replies were awaiting
the advertiser, and
On Tuesday morning 107 more replies were
received, and
Each day since replies have been coming in to
that same box number.
You have seen posted around town the statement
that "Ledger Want Ads Bring Results." Probably
you have read some of the letters we published not
long ago in the PUBLIC LEDGER from folks who
had landed good jobs through Ledger Want Ads,
This, then, is only another instance an added
substantiation of our statements,
When you have wants, remember that Ledger
Want Ads Bring Results, j
PUBLIC
tewnmamw&nm
eatfjs
AMKRMNO. October 14, 1014. CHAHLEB
AMEllMNd. Funeral on B&turday, at 10 a.
m., from his late reMice, 117 North 34th
st Camden, interment private.
ASHMAN. At his itimmrr home, llurkhlll
Falls, Pa., on October 13. 1014, WILLIAM
N. ASHMAN, aa-eil 81 years, relatives and
friends are InvKed to attend the funral Mrv
Icea, on Saturday afternoon, at 2 o'clock, at
hl late residence. 4 400 Bpruce at. Interment
at convenience of family.
Htt.OKIt On October 13, 1014, FnANCIS
niLQEn, In hia 70th year Funeral on Sun
day, at 2 p. m , from 2710 North Darlen at.
Interment at Oreenood K. of P. Cemetery.
nr,.l'. KLLA MLAtf, M years. 45 McKean
street.
IIIMHVN SAMUnL nrtOWN, 20 years, 82.',
Dickinson at.
mJIIKH. ALICE HUnKE, 30 years, lo25
Cherry at.
CALDWELL Suddenly on September 20 at
Hnurnemouth, En, J. ALHEKT CALD
WELL. Funeral services at fit Stephen's
Church, Monday, October 10, at 11 o'clock
interment private.
CANHEIts. on October 14, 1014, EMU. IE
CANDEnfi (nee Sehwarti). HelatlNe and
friend are Invited to attend the funeral nerv
lecg on Paturday afternoon, at 2 o'clock,
at her late residence. 101 1 North lath at.
Interment private,
CAItMl.i: On October IS, 1014. LAURA, L,
daughter of Will am K. nnd Ullla Carllle.
axel 11 enrs runeral eerUees on Baturda.
at 10 n. m. precisely, at 2033 North 17th et.
Interment private.
CHANNEL!,. .Suddenly, at Vel Collins
wood, N. J., on October IB, 1014. CATH
ERINE, wife of Charles II. Channell. Fu
neral and Interment private, on Saturday,
October 17. Interment at Northnood Cem
Mery. CI.inni.AMI At Siranne Lake, M T . on
October 10. lni4. FREDERICK ALDRIrH
CLEVELAND, In hi 30th 5nr Interment
at Erie, Pa.
CI.OID. -on Ortobcr 13. 1014, NORMAN II,
husband of Emma Cloud (nee Drexel), nged
.10 sears. Due notice of the funeral will be
Riven, from Ida late residence. 2324 Coral t.
COSTELI.O. At her reldnce, 1330 (Jreen
at. (formely of 1110 miner at ), ANNIE T
COSTDLLO. Due notice of tho funeral nil!
bo clven.
ril(ll.l,.-On October 13, 1014, IIES81E A.
CltOLI, (nee Rhoad), wife of Albert P
Croll. Funeral services on Saturday, at 2
p. in . at her lite residence. 012(1 Torresdale
ae, Tacony. Interment at Magnolia, ceme
tery. IIANTER.- On October II. 1011, MART
JANE DANTIIH (nee Proctor), wife of .In, ,b
Dunter, aa-ed Mi yeir Funral 011 Saturday,
it s a. m , from 4121 Salmon at Solemn
f lleli Mas at All Hnlnta' Churr li Rrldns
burc nt 0 a m. Interment at All SalntV
lbmlnr Grounds.
DAXTER MARY DAXTER. r.O years. 1621
Fialmon st.
DEMCII If 'K. MORRIS DCMCHICK, 40
vears "24 Jackon st.
ntlOI.KY. On October IIS. 1014, HATTIE
M , lfe of John H roo1ey. Funeral aerv.
Icea at her late residence, n.MZ Poplar st
on Raturdnv, nt 2 p. m prselsely. Interment
private nt Ivy If If 1 Cemstery.
KrKIlKT. On Ortnl.sr 1.1, 1014. OHOrtOE
W. BCKTJIIT, need 72 yenrs. rtelntlvss nnd
friends of th family, nlso Devon Pmt, 00.1,
O A. n.: thn ir,tli Pennsylvania Volunteer
Cavalry Association Ninth Ward llepuhlPan
Club, nnd emplnes. of the Wntr Dpirt
ment. aro lmltd to attend tho fun'rnl
services nt 11 II Hrlnnhurst fo 's. SS North
11th St., on Saturday, the 17th Inst . nt 2
p. m Intrmnt Mount Morlah Omeiery.
rttmalns ma) he vlew, Friday evening tie
tesn the hours of 7 and 0.
OAI.LAOIIF.lt On October 14 1014. ANNIE,
rlte of 1'ntrlrk J. OnllRKtier Funsrnl on
Snturdny, at S M n. m.. from .1011 Longshore
St.. Tacony. Requiem lllch Mass nt St. Leo'a
Church nt 10 a. in. Interment at Holy Cross
Cemetery.
OAKNF.II, At PhnnlTlle, rn . nn Oetnher
11. 1014. MArtOARET lfe of DnWd Onr
ner. need 7s cnrs n months 8 dnjs. I"u
iicrnl serU.-es nt 141 1st nv.. Phoenlxvllle,
on Paturdnv. nt 2 p m Interment at Morris
Cemeteri. rhoenlxUllc. Pft.
OOIM'HF.V. On October U, MM, ALFRED
J., son of the late. John II nnd n. (ocfrey.
Punernl nn Saturday, nt R 30 a. m., from
17,i:i North 2.1d st. Mich Mass nt St. Eliza
beth's church at 10 a m. Interment private,
at Old Cathedral Cemetery.
HAMULI..-- On Ortobor 14, 1014, ELIZA
rtETII HARKILL daushter of the late Rob
ert and Mary Mask-Ill (neo Smith). Funeral
on Saturday, nt 7 .10 n. m . from 3004 Mem
phis st. Requiem Mass nt Church of the
.-sniivnj nt u n. m. interment at St. Ann s
Cemetery.
KL1.1.V. Suddenlv. on Ortober 14. 1014, Rv
AI.nERT L KELLT. nire,1 SI jears. Rcln
tlves nnd friends nre Invited to attend th
funeral serlces, nn Monday mornlnsr nt
11 .10 o'clock, at the residence of his son,
Edwin W. Kelly, 5450 Tine st. Interment nt
Tleverly, N. J.
KF.MMI.KIt. On October 1.1.1014, CHARLES
G., husband of Sarnh J. Kemmler. In hts .",r,th
year runeral services on Saturday, October
17, nt 2 p. m , nt his Into residence, 2114
North .Id St. Interment nt North Cedar Hill
Cemetery.
KKYh. CHARLES KEYS, .10 years, 2ni0
Cadwalader St.
KT.H..E.--On October 1.1. 1014. CHARLES
KLIOC.E, Sr . husband "f Louisa U . KllRKe
(nee Whiting). In ma ,4tn year. Mineral on
Sunday, at 5 p. m , from 2000 Trenton ave.
To proceed to ralmer Vault.
Kl'HNKK. On Octoher 14, 1014, HUGO
Kl'HNEII. husband of Christina Kuhner inee
Maer. Funeral services on Saturday, Octo
ber 17. at 2 p. m , at 1409. Hope st. Inter
ment private, at North Cedar Hill Oemeterv.
LVM)1. Suddenly, on Octoher 11. nj4
Dr KDOAJl If., son of tho late Henrv H
and Maria L. Lande.s Funeral on Saturday,
at 2 ".0 p. m., from 10.10 West Westmoreland
Ft Interment private, at West Laurel inn
Ccmeterv.
Mrf'I.OSKF.Y On October 14. 1014, CATHARINE-
A., nlfo of Charles McCIoskey nn1
daughter of the Inte Joseph nnd Ann Mc
Crossen Funeral on Monday, at R 'Hi a m .
from 02" McClellan st. Solemn Mass of
Requiem at the Annunciation Church, at 10
a m. Interment at Holj Cross Cemetery.
.MeDOWELL. On October IB. 1014. VICTOR
WANTED confidential clerk; must have bus!
nrjs experience tact, energy and education;
7o per month, only those who submit full
detllB with references. In application, will
he considered C 3,1s, Ledser Offlce
DEATHS
MeDOWELL, sen of th lata James and
Amelia McDowell, ared 35 years. Funeral
services on Friday, October in, at a p. m.(
at the realdence of hia brother, 201 Congress
ave , oaklyn, N. J.
MrLArOHMN.- Suddenly, on Oetonr S.
1014, ANDREW J. MCLAUGHLIN. Relatives
and friends, also Myrtle Wreath. No. 01, K.
of P., Apollo Cattle, No 3, K. O. B. j TT
graphical Union, No 2, and Eden Lodn. I.
O. O. F., of Wilmington, Del., are Invited la
attend the funeral services, on Monday morn
ing, at 11 o'clock precisely, nt hia late reil
dence, 330 North 42d at Interment private,
at Wilmington Rrandywlne Cemetery. Frlenda
may call Sunday evening between 8 and 10
o'clock.
MERKLE. On October IS. 1014. EMELIA.
KINDT, wife of Charles ferkIe Funeral
services on Sunday, at 1 p. m.. at her hus
band's residence, SOO West Cumberland el.
Interment strictly private, at Hillside Ceme
tery. .MILLER On October IB. 1014. SALL1B E,
widow of Solomon S. Miller. Funeral serv
lcr and Interment private
O'ROIRKE. On October IB. 1014, FRAN
CIS P , aon of the late Francis and Mar
O'Rourke. Funeril on Monday, at 8 30 a.
a , from 2.1 In Lombard sf. High Requiem
Mass at Hi Patrick's Church at 10 a. m. In
terment nt Holy Cross Cemetery.
OTT. On ortob.r 14. 1011. WILLIAM 1!
OTT, Pr . husband of Anna E. ott (nea
Campbell,. Funeral services on Saturday,
at 1 :n p m precisely, at his late residence.
10 ' South nth at Interment private
OII1INOT. -On October IS. 1014, flA VILLA,
beloved wife of Henry Oudlnot. Hel.itlea
and frlenda nre Invited to attend tho funeral,
on Monday afternoon, at 2 o'clock preclaely,
from her late residence. 871 North th at.
Service! at 2 .in, nt Perond Dutch Reformed
riiurrh Interment private, nt Northwood
Lemetery. Remains may be Mewed Sunday
cloning after s ovioek
PARSONS. On October 14, 1014, ANNIE M.
widen of Martin Tareons. Funeral on Satur
day, nt a m . from 1304 Norlh Vwlt l.
Ttyiulcm Mas at St Oregorj's church at
.o a. m Interment nt Cathedral "'erne,
terv.
I'ASSAtinTTI.- SERAPINA PASSARETTI.
T.Tl.W'- "nr'i MnfO t.
RICHARDSON On October 1.1. 1014. SAM
1 EL A. RICHARDSON, aged 00 yenrs Fu
neral on Saturday. October 17. at 2 p m.,
from the residence of his son-ln-Iaw. Harry
1110ns. jiuimeviue. nucks county, l'a.
Interment nt llrxtchtvnnrl Cm,v
IlOHLI-fNO On October IS. 1014 MAO
DALENA. widow of Dietrich Ronton. In
her Rlth enr Due notlcej of the funeral
"III be clven from her late residence 020
Knt Passyunk ave
M'llOriHI.I). tin Or lober 1.1. 1011 ALtCR.
daiiKhter of the late EHJnh nnd Mary Frho
field, need 71 jejrs Relntlves nnd friends
nre Invited to attend the funeral sen I, es. on
Snturdny, at 2 o'ltnck at her late residence,
,1.18s Queen lane, Falls of shtilkll1 Inter
ment private, at Leverlncton Cemetery.
M'IIMIIT. On October 14. 11114. Mlt.DE
OARD E.. daughter of Oustnve nnd Eliza
beth Schmidt (nee, Knecht), aged 27 years.
Relatives and frlenda are Invited to attend
the funeral services, on Saturday mornlnir t
10 o'clock, nt her parents' residence, 4803
Fnlrmount ave Interment private.
.SMITH.- On October IS. 1014. MART J.,
widow of John T. Smith. Funeral on Mon
day, nt 2 p m.. from 012 East Wlshart st.
Interment Cedar Hill Cemetery.
M'lOTTO. On October 1.1. 1014, MARY E..
widow of Ernest Kpiotto nnd daughter of
r.llriheth C and the lato Patrick F. Sullivan
(n'e Ciirran). aired 22 venrs Funeral on
Mnndav, at S 10 a m , from 2.110 East Alle
Khcnv ave Solemn Requiem Mass nt St.
Ann s church, at 10 a. m. Interment at
St. Ann's Cemeterr
STIRLING. -On Octoher IB, 1014, FRANK.
husband of Eliza Stirling- and twin eon of
Rachel nnd the late William StlrilnR. aned
SO years Relatives end friends of the fam
llv, nlso Penna Council. No 012, Royal Ar
lanuni. and employes if the Empire Ine of
tne rnnn. ! II. are invito, "o Attend ine
funeral services on Mnndav nfternoon. at 2
o'clock rreclselv nt hia late residence, 201
South lth st. Interment private. Clcolnd
papers pl.ae copy.
STOC'KER.- On Ortnbr 14. 1011. HENRY.
on of Frederiika and the late Jacob Stocker,
nerd .1R vears Funeral service on Monday,
nt 1 p. m.. nt 1220 North Randolph st. In
terment at Mount Vernon Cemetery.
TAYI.OIl. Suddenlv, nn October in, 1014.
LYDIA SHARI'LESS. wife of Dr. E. Wins
low Ta)Ior Funeral services on Saturday,
October 17. at 10 .10 a m . nt the residence.
Indian Queen lane, 'iermnntown Interment
private Plca-e omit flowers. Boston nnd
New York pipers pleas copy
TAYLOR.- In Mnlvern. on Tenth Month
llth. Fniirth-dav. 1014. Dr W. S. TAYLOR.
in His liotli vear Funeral from hia lata
reslden.n in Mnlvern. without further notice,
on Seventh-dav. Tenth Month 17th Meet
nt the house at 2 p m. Interment at Friends'
TII'PETT. WILLIAM TIPPETT. 0 years.
1113 South Svdenham st.
VANDEC.IUFT. On October 12. 1014, HER
RERT VANDEORIFT. aged 87 years. Rela
tives nnd friends or the family, also Rur
llnston Lodge. No 22. I. O O. F. Oriental
LodKe, No 2.". K. of P.; Passyunk Tribe.
No. 1.10. I. O R. M., nre Invited to attend
the funeral sertlces, on Saturday, nt 3
o'clock, from his lato realdence. 1210 South
lfith st. Interment private.
WALLACE. Suddenlv. nn October 14. 1014.
WILLIAM E . husband of Margaret J. Wal
lace, In his u.lth year Relatives and friends,
nlso emploves of Pennsylvania Railroad Com
pany and members of thn Sharon Hill Flr
Company, nre lnvlte.1 to attend the funeral
services, nn Saturday afternoon, at 3 o'clock,
nt his lute residence, lir, North Sharon ave.,
Sharon Hill. Pa. Interment private, at
Arlington Cemetery.
WAI.MI. On October 13. mi4, MARGA
RET, wldowr of Jnmes Walah of Count v
Onlway, Ireland. Funeral on Saturday at
8 a. ni.. from her laf residence, HIS Sunrtv-
slde ave. Falls of Schuvlklll Solemn Hlsh
Requiem Mass at St. Rrfdcot's Church, at
'1 Hi a. m Interment at St. Mary's Ceme-
ter. Roxboroueh
HII.I.I. GENEAL WILLIS. 21 jears, 120S
Melon st.
WOOD. At Woodbury N J . on October
IS. 1014. HANNAH ELtZA, wife of Firth
Wood, need 08 years. Funeral on Monday,
October 10, at 10 .10 a. m.. from Cooper at..
Woodbury. N. J. Interment private, at
Wenonah Cemetery
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