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EVENING LEDGEB-BHIIiADELPHIA WEDNEBPAY OCTOBER 21, 1913,
11
- mTnTnll
SERVICE PROMOTED
BY THE PARCEL POST
Exhibits by the Government
'at More Than 100 State
and County Fairs Prove
Utility of the System.
Imovt atait connEsroNDEvx.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 21.-Exhlblta of
the farm-to-table service of the parcel
post system have bcn made by the Gov
ernment at more than 100 State and county
fairs. As a result of this campaign of
advertising. Postmaster General Burleson
reports the public Is hastening to em
brace an opportunity to obtain cheaper
and better farm produce. The now sys
tem was Introduced In Philadelphia on
October 1
County fairs at Allcntown and York,
fa., refused to grant space to the Gov
trnment for these exhibits. Displays have
ben made, however, at eight county fairs
In Pennsylvania this autumn with tho
following results:
Bellefontc "Postmaster thoroughly Im
pressed with the wisdom of the move and
the method of demonstration. Tho re
mits are -worth the effort."
Carlisle "Fair ofTlclnls co-operated will
ingly and the display has stimulated In
terest" Indiana "Wldo attention attracted and
the exhibit was unanimously voted a
gre&t success."
Hollldaysburg "More than 21,000 visitors
pronounced tho exhibit valuable."
Montrose "Exhibit highly beneficial,
fair officials and business men Joined
In helping to arouse public interest."
Pcading "More than 100,000 people dis
played keenest Interest in the now op
portunities which tho exhibit called at
tention to."
Somerset "Manufacturers and mer
chants co-operated energetically and a
decidedly credltablo and Interesting ex
hibit was prepared."
Towanda "Exhibit a. great success.
Exceptional interest was manifested by
tho women. Women is the medium by
which the parcel post will win Its way
to farm and suburban households."
Reports from New Jersey are more
than flattering on tho postal exhibit
shown at the Newark Industrial Fair and
at tho Trenton Interstate Fair. Of the
latter, tho Postmaster General Is ad
vised that "merchants nnd manufacturers
were more, than pleased at tho depart
ment's co-operation In bringing the pub
lic Into closer touch with them through
the medium of a practical demonstra
tion of how to use the parcel post,"
A statement Issiicd by tho I'ostofneo
Department declares that "Postmaster
General Burleson's suggestion that post
masters the eiKlntry over Join in giving
the public ocular demonstrations of the
advantage and the best methods of using
tho parcel post has been adopted on a
huge scale."
Hundreds of letters in reply showing
tho widespread adoption of the plan havo
been received by tho Postmaster General.
Interest In the farm marketing feature
of tho parcel post has becomo so general
that the Poatutllre Department has been
compelled to print S00.000 additional copies
of tho parcel post circular recently
Issued.
In exhibits mado at the fairs promi
nence Is given to samples of the ap
proved types of containers for the trans
mission of perlshablo farm producls
through the malls. Experience shows,
Postotnco Department ofllrlals say, that
much still remain? to ho done by way of
Impressing upon the farmers tho neces
sity of properly picking food shipments
In suitable containers.
CONFEDERATE VETERAN
DECORATED WITH CROSS
Robert A. Edmonston Honored for
His Record During War.
KOLB ADDRESSES BAKERS
Talks on Causes Which Have Ele
vated tho Business.
RICHMOND, Vn Oct. 21. D. J. Kolb,
of Philadelphia, thin, afternoon addressed
the National Bakers' Association on
"Causes Which Have Contributed to the
Elevation of tho Baking Business."
Twelve hundred members are present.
President Breedln says the report that
bakery will ralso prices Is untrue.
ww M I I .w
MANY CHARITIES
AIDED IN WILL OF
MARGARET CHORLEY
Institutions of the Lutheran
Church Receive Bequests
From Estate Valued at
$100,000.
DR. MATTHEWS ACCEPTS
Dean of Faribault Cathedral Succeeds
the late Bishop Scarborough.
Three Killed by Bomb Explosion
MONTREAL, Oct. 21. With three dead,
ono dying and seven seriously in
jured as tho result of an explosion that
wrecked a tenement building In Frontonac
street last night, the police are digging
In the ruins today In an attempt to re
cover bodies of other victims believed to
bo hurled there. Tho oxploslon Is be
lieved to have been caused 'by a bomb,
and tho police assert that tho two bodies
thus far recovered were those of tho men
who set off the Infernal machine.
CHILDREN'S CORNER
Nicknames
I call my mother "Mudgic."
My father is just "Daddy."
And nursies always "Kudgie,"
But Katie is her name.
And Theodore is "Teddy."
And every little laddie.
When called for short, is ready
To answer just the same.
And though my name is "Edward,"
They do not use it often:
'Less I cry at going bedward
Or show my spunky B"'M.
But when I'm nice and sunny.
Their faces quickly soften;
Then mother calls me "Honey,"
And daddy calls me "Bill."
MALCOLM BANDEltB JOIINSTOX.
BEFORE THE SANDMAN COMES
0
NCE upon a time some fairies remarkable part is that you don't
"lived in a birr cornfield how
does anybody know they lived
there you ask? Wait and seel
They started living there in the
ummer when the corn stalks were
fresh and green.
Then dainty little daisies and
'lovers strayed among the cornstalks
"hugs and beetles crawled over the
corn roots, and many interesting
things happened every day.
Altogether, the fairies considered
'hat, next to the forest, a cornfield
was the very nicest place to live, and
they decided to live there forever.
Then came the frosts, the cold
inds and the snows anj tne poor lit
tle fairies, taken unawares, hardly
knew what to do they weren't used
to cold and snow and ice and they
didn't like them a bit.
"Let's ask the beetle," said one
he s very old and very wise. Maybe
n can tell us what this queer coldness
means.
So they hunted up their friend the
beetle.
"Please, Friend Beetle," they said,
Jn you tell us what this awful cold
""J means?"
fin'1' biiites our noseS and stings our
"ners! added one who thought they
hd not told enough.
i u,'.?f.i co,ur". I can tell you," an-
vlnter" PIeasanUv' "' is
,,3i!l,ef ' , ?Iow remarkable," ex
c'i'raed the fairies.
. ot. remarkable at all," said the
B to a matter of fact voice, "the
know about it where have you lived
before this?"
"We lived in the Southland." an
swered one fairy, "and we have never
even heard of winter."
"Well, welll" pondered the beetle,
"I have never been out of this corn
field, yet I know all about winter."
"Then maybe you can tell us if it is
always cold like this?" asked a fairy.
"Yes, it is," answered the beetle.
"It's cold and windy and stormy and
snowy and oh! everything," he add
ed ominously.
"That doesn't sound very pleas
ant," said a fairy.
"Oh, it's not so bad," comforted the
beetle, "not so bad you find a snug
comfortable home. I go down into
the ground down to where it is nice
and warm and I don't mind the cold
winter a bit."
"I wish we had a warm home," said
the fairies.
"Wishing don't get one. Why don't
you hunt5" asked the beetle.
"We will!" said the fairies.
They set to work and found a snug
little home under the stiff corn roots
and there they hid all winter.
And on warm days when the winds
from the Southland blow, they slip
out from their shelter and frolic and
sing among the big corn stalks.
Some day when you pass a corn
field and a breeze is blowing, stop and
listen to the rustle rustle swishl
That's the sound of the fairies talk
ing to the breezes, the sound of the
fairies singing of their Southland
hornet
Tomorrow--Jimmy South-Breeze Foots
Jack Frost.
Copyright, 13 1, Clara Ingram Judion.
ROBERT A. EDMONSTON
A veteran of tho Civil Wnr, who
fought for the cause that lost la
filled with Joy today nt his noun- over
tho receipt of the Southern Cross of
Honor from tho Daughters of tho Con
federacy. He Is Itobert A. Edmonston,
70 yoars old, of 1900 Mt. Vernon street.
Tho bronze medal was presented to tho
aged soldier yesterday afternoon In the
Bellevue-Stratford, at a meeting df the
society, by Mrs. Frederick Oatcs, secre
tary of the organization. The emblem Is
in tho shape of a Maltese cross on the
front of which appear tho words "Daugh
ters United Confederacy U. C. V" sur
rounding a Confederate battloflog. On the
back tho Latin phrase "Deo Vlndlce 1861
1665" Is enclosed In a wreath and en
circled by the words "Southern Cross of
Honor."
Although he has been living In Phila
delphia since 1872, and was entitled to
wear the cross, Mr. Edmonston only
mado application for tho honor recently.
At the ngo of 18 he left h'ls home In
Fredericksburg, Va., to go to the aid of
the Confederacy and wns placed on tho
receiving ship Patrick Henry, at Rich
mond, Va., In April, 1864. Later he was
assigned to tho Virginia.
The Virginia, with the Fredericksburg
and Richmond, started up the James
River to capture City Point. When the
Virginia, which was at the head of the
fleet, got some distance up tfio river, it
was caught in tho flats at low tide.
Shortly afterward the Monitor, of tho
Union Navy, appeared nnd an engage
ment started, In which tho Virginia was
badly damaged and seven members of
her crew killed by a shell from the
Monitor. Mr. EdmonBton was also one
of those who helped blow up the Virginia
at the evacuation of Richmond In order
that she might not fall Into tho hands
of tho Union commander.
ARRESTED AT CALL BOX
Friend Who Went to Aid of Alleged
Thief Also In Custody.
Quick retribution came today to two
men who aro supposed to ho members of
a gang of pockotbook thieves. They are
Joseph Snyder and Jack Bloom and they
gave their address as 12th stcret near
Cullowhlll.
Snvder. nccordlng to tho police, opened
th" hundhag of Mrs. Mary Welsh, of 3619
Wolf Htreet. while she was walking on
Market street and stole a small purse.
He was soon -by a pedestrian, who noti
fied Policeman Tlerney, who captured
Sn.der after a chase.
While the prisoner was nt the patrol
call box. Bloom approached to talk with
hint and was also nrrested.
Bequests t'o charitable and religious
organizations, principally of the Lutheran
Church, will bo made from the $100,000
estate of 'Margaret J. Chorley, who died
October 7, at 1S01 North 19th street. Tho
will, which was admitted to probate to
day, names Charles T. Colladay as execu
tor. Institutions that will each receive be
quests of $1000 are tho Lutheran Theo
logical Seminary, Orphans' Homo and
Asylum for the Aged and Infirm of the
Evangelical Church, Germantown; Board
of English Home Missions of tho Gen
eral Council of the Evangelical Lutheran
Church, Mt. Airy, and tho Children's Aid
Society of Pennsylvania.
Bequests of $500 will be made to each
of tho following:
Trustees of the general council of the
Evangelical Church, for the use of the
Board of Foreign Missions; Church Ex
tension Fund of tho general council;
Roanoke College, Salem, Vn.; Young Wo
men's Christian Association of Philadel
phia; Endowment Fund of St. Mark's
Evangelical Lutheran Church, 13th and
Spring Garden streets.
Roslduo of tho estato Is bequeathed to
Sarah E. Chorley, a sister-in-law of tho
deceased, and to other relatives.
Tho $116,000 estato of William R. White,
who died at the Bellevuc-Stratford on
October 13, is lof tto a sister-in-law, Alice
Hoyt Henry, widow of Joseph N. Henry
and daughter of the lato Rev. Thomas A.
Hoyt. The will names Robert G. Gil
flllcn as executor.
Other wills probated today wore those
of Frank B. Abbey, 204 South 37th street,
whose $35,000 estate Is distributed In pri
vate bequests; Clement D. Alderfer. 17U
North Wllllngton street, $8759; Wllhelm
Meyer, 2557 North Howard street, $5800;
Charles M. T. Talley, 3536 North 31st
street, $5700, and Charles L. Lockwood,
6125 McCallum street, $4130.
Letters of administration were granted
In the Intestate estates of Jennie Grace,
2011 North Broad street, $S000;. Frank A.
Barber, 3403 Wallace street, $3650, and
Mark StrausB, who died In tho Roosevelt
Hospital, $2500.
COUPLE FELL IN LOVE AT
FIRST "HEARING"; WED TODAY
Romance Grows Out of Accidental
Meeting on Telephone.
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Tork. died last night from & utroka of
apoplexy which be- uftrd about a month
ngo.
Justice Amend was B7 year old. a native
of this city, and prior to his election to
the- bench was active In tho law. He had
been president of tho German-American
Reform Union, which had a membership
of nearly 30,000, and he was a trustee of
tho New Tork Catholic Protectory and of
the College of the City of New York. He
belonged to the Manhattan Club, National
Democratic Club, Municipal Art Society,
Catholic Club, Catholic Historical Boclety,
New Tork Lledcrkranz, Arlon Boclety,
Beethoven Maennerchor and Deutach-Gessellng-Wlssenschaftlieher
Vereln. His
wife, who survives htm, Is a sister of
Herman Rldder, of the New York Staats
Zeitung. s
DEATH-
Many
WUIiIAM C. BROUCrHTON
Trinity
DEAN PAUL MATTHEWS
TRENTON, Oct. 21. Dean Paul Mat
thews, of Faribault Cathedral, Minn.,
has accepted tho bishopric of the- Epis
copal diocese of New Jersey, to which
ho was recently elected at the conven
tion which met in this city to choose a
successor to the late Bishop John Scarborough.
SAVANTS KILLED IN WAR
Distinguished German Scholars Give
Lives for Fatherland.
Professor Herrmann Kriegsmann, of
tho University of Tubingen, was recently
killed In battle. Ho was an authority on
criminal law. his most important work
uelng one on prison reform ("Die Gfang
nlskunde"). Among other scholars who gave their
lives for their country were the jurist,
Dr. Karl Kornmann, hitherto Prlvat
dozent In the University of Berlin, who
had Just been appointed to a full chair
at the University of Leipzig, and Itich
arl v. Glzyckl, who was connected with
the Berlin Seminar for Oriental Languages.
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SALVATION ARMY CAPTAIN
TO WED ENSIGN ETHEL H0LZ
Special Progrnm at the Marriage In
?th nnd Vino Sts. Citadel.
One of the largest Salvation Army wed
dings that has ever taken placo in this
city will bo that of Ensign Ethel C. Holz,
daughter of Col. R. E. Holz, of 127 .South
EOth street, tho commander of the Atlan
tic Coast Province, and Captain G.
Abrams. of Meridan, Conn., which is to
bo held in tho Army Citadel, Eth and
Vino streets, tomorrow evening. The
ceremony will bo performed by tho bride's
father, following a special program.
There will bo music by the Salvation
Army Band.
Colonel and Mrs. Adam Glfford and Ad
jutant and Mrs. Abrams, the parents of
the bridegroom, and officers from Now
York, Birmingham, Ala., and Baltimore
will attend.
Miss Holz has been working In the
South, with headquarters at Birmingham,
during the last year, and previous to that
time she was a member of the Training
College staff In New York. Captain
Abrams has spent most of his life In
California and tho New England States
In nrmy work, and Is at present In charge
of the operations in and around Merlden,
Conn.
Years Sexton of
Church, New York.
NEW YORK, Oct. 21. William C.
Broughton, for 18 years sexton of Trin
ity Church and a well-known figure In
the financial section around Broadway
and Wall street, died suddenly yesterday.
He was 65 years old. He had a wide
circle of friends among the rich and
poor of Trinity parish, among the count
less groups of sightseers who dally wan
der in and out of the old church.
When informed of Mr. Broughton a
death, Dr. William T. Manning, rector
of the parish, who is now in Evanston,
III., said that he would return at once
to be present at Mr. Broughton s
funeral.
DR. WILLIAM W. JOHNSON
Succumbs to Heart Disease Whllo
Entering Home of Patient.
CHESTER, Pa., Oct. 21. Dr. William
W. Johnson, for many years physician
nnd surgeon of this city, died suddenly
at noon today from heart disease, aged
68 years. He had Just entered the home
of a patient on West 6th street when
stricken, and lived only a few minutes.
Ho is survived by his second wife and a
daughter, Mrs. William G. Clyde, of Pitts
burg, born to his first wife.
WILLIAM SMITH
William Smith, ono of the oldest estab
lished grocers of Kensington and widely
known In that section of the city, died
yesterday at his home. Emerald and
Tioga streets, following a physical break
down. He died In his 62d year.
Mr. Smith, born and educated in the
public schools of Kensington, started In
the grocery business when a young man.
lie was a member of St Paul's Epis
copal Church and affiliated with the
Frankford Retell Grocers' Association.
He Is survived by his widow and two
sons.
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-'':V
octttunatruvtwS
GIVEN MARRIAGE LICENSES
Three Philadelphia Couples Among
Today's Visitors nt Elkton.
ELKTON. Md . Oct. 21.-Marrlage li
censes Issued here this morning were as
follows:
Charles Malascalzar. Wilmington, Del.,
and Josephtne Malasca, Cleveland, O:
Harry G. McQuade and Doris L. Wilson,
Frank M. Costello and Julia Foster, Jonn
Fry and Catherine Leonard, all of Phila
delphia; George R. Terry and Eva G.
Gilbert, Reading, Pa.
SUNDAY TO SPEAK AT PENN
Evangelist Promises Visit to Univer
sity Early Next Year.
"Billy" Sunday, the baseball evangelist,
wilt speak to Unlveislty students in the
gymnasium early next year. Thomas S.
Kvans. becretary of the Young Men's
Christian Association, has received a let
ter ftom Mr. Sunday, promising to visit
the University.
Th3 evangelist said he had never
preached to a more enthusiastic! audi
ence. BOY'S ESSAY WINS PP.IZT3
Article on Pocahontas Approved by
Colonial Dames,
"Pocahontas." who was made the sub
ject of an essay by Burtt Harris, a 13-year-old
Pittsburgh lad. won for him
nrsi prize fro ma numher of competitors
when his composition was read today at
a meeting of the Philadelphia Branch of
Colonial Dames In Independence Hall.
Mrs. James D. Windsor presided at the
meeting, which marked the Initial tall
gathering of the organization. Arrange
ments were made for officers and chair
men of various committees to attend the
annual State convention of the society at
Wilkes-Barre. on October 29.
Harris" essay en the Indian maiden who
saved tho life of Captain John Smith
wns read at the conclusion of the regular
business session
T. B. HEISEL MADE JUDGE
to
The outcome of a telephone romance
and a case of love at first "hearing," Miss
Bessie H. Scrockblme, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. J. W. Scrockblme, and Albert
C. Reeves, of Colllngawood, were married
this afternoon nt the Scrockblme resi
dence, 439 North 61st street. West Phila
delphia. The Rev. Dr. C. Grant Hopper,
of the West Park Presbyterian Church,
officiated.
More than two years ago Miss Scrock
blme was calling up some friends in
Swarthmore whllo Reeves was telephon
ing from Bryn Mawr, where he is em
ployed. Due to the kindness of "Central"
the two young persons got on the same
.wire. Reeves was charmed with tho
young woman's voice and found out her
telephone number. Miss Scrockblme con
fesses she liked Reeves' voice the first
time she heard it. After several calls
on the telephone Reeves was permitted to
visit the young woman.
Friends of the couple were not sur
prised -when the engagement was an
nounced some time ago. Mr. Reeves and
his bride plan to make their home In
West Philadelphia. Needless to say they
will have a telephone.
LAUDS WOMEN'S SPIRIT
Clergyman Favoring Equal Suffiage,
Says They Are Unconquerable.
Women as fighters were lauded at a
suffrage meeting today nt 9th and Chest
nut streets when the Rev. Thomas W.
Illman, rector of All Souls' Unlversallst
Church. 17th street and Larchwood ave
nit characterized them ns "tho uncon
querable combatants In the present strug
gle now going on among the nations of
Europe."
The meeting wns held under tho aus
plcet of the Equal Franchise Society of
Philadelphia. Several hundred persons
gathered about a motor car In which the
clergyman stood. Suffrage workers cir
culated among the crowd distributing
literature.
"In such wars as these." said th
speaker, "wompn are unconquerable
fighters, nnd I want to see them armed
with the most effective, the only ade
quate, weapon, Indeed, with which to
win their victories the unlimited ballot.
They do not simply want the ballot as
a matter of personal gratification, but
for the highest social Ideas "
ST. MALACHY'S TO BUILD
New Convent to Rise on Site of North
Eleventh Street Dwellings.
As soon ns sufficient funds are realized
by St. Mnlachy's Catholic Church, 11th
street near Master, a new convent will
be built on the slfs of the four three
story brick houses at 1411-13-15-17 North
llth street, which have been purchased
by Archbishop Prendergast.
The Rev. Fcnton J. Fltzpatrick, rector
of the church, said today that, until plans
for the building of th convent have ma
tured, the houses will continue to be
used as dwellings. In aggregate the
lots, which adjoin the rectory nnd pa
rochial school on Warnock street, meas
ure 64 by 100 fet.
THOMAS HENSHALL
PATERSON, N. J., Oct. 21. Thomas
Hcnshnll, a silk manufacturer of this
city, died at his home In Rldgewood, N". J.,
from gangrene In hl left foot. In the
lust summer Mr. Henshall traveled two
months throughout Europe, but did not
find relief. Mr. Henshall was born In
Macclesfield, England, In 1851. njid was In
his 61th year. He came to this country
when a young man and started In the
silk finishing business.
CHARLES MOULTON GOULD
NEW YORK. Oct. 21. Charles Moulton
Gould, 41 yeara old, vice president of the
Gould Coupler Company and son of
Commodore Charles A. Gould, founder
and president of the company, died at his
home, on Little Neck Bay, Bayslde, Long SSf pVtV- r.
Island, yesterday from pneumonia. Mr. hbnWa .'hba'nS of ititi
Gould wns born In Buffalo and lived In
Bayslde 15 years He was a member of
the New York Yacht Club, the Union
League Club, the Manhasset Bay Yacht
Club, the Engineers' Club and the Ameri
can Yacht Club. He leaves a widow, two
sons and two daughters.
BIMBERG TRIAL POSTPONED
TODAY'S MARRIAGE LICENSES
Jamts T. UaJ'Jon. 2.110 N J3ih rt.. an4 Gay
T. Corner. 26S 8 JOth it q ,3
William F. Dalton. Jr.. S1I1 Memphli t mi
Margaret M. Lawrence. 42.1 Walnut st
lUroht O. Paine. U School lan, anj'llirv
McE Humphrey 641 Felham road "
Jchn J. rallon. M4rt Hazel ae.. and Anna E
Gallagher. 01S4 Wheeler t. " K-
Joeeph Dooley. 2711 N. : at , and N'ora
Hlckey, 1414 N. 15Ih at ora
HaroM A Renner, eniis najei a an(1 ri...
U Nowland, son pin. at ' ra
Joeeph J. Qulnn 2323 Allegheny a., an.l He-
lna V. cobtollo. Inn Macher t.
William J. Kelly. 1W Bouvlex st . anl Julia
Loftui. JUS Summer
Louli F. Bynon. i'lltiburirb. Pa., and Flor
ence SI Suffall. IT.H N Collegre ave.
Charles H McConnell, 41 Oakford at. aid
Florence SI Chrlstman 121 .w Hedneld it
David Grossman .111 Plamond it., and Fan.
nle Harrison, 2?M N Broad at "
Thomas SI Seeds Jr . 37th abova Chestnut st
and Flora SI. Kirk. U!T Glrard ave.
William D. LeNolr MOT Aspen st . and Marv
K. Collins. MO X. Douglas t. ,n
Robert Watta, 107ft Slontrote H.. and Cecellx
Tucker. 2114 Fltmater st. "
Melvln E. Skinner. Urookbn, N. T. and Delia
H Gartner. Hrookbn. N V.
Charles O now. 5151 Wayne ova., and Elslo
C. Slengert. 3M W Duval st. ,0
John F Oard. Colllnitsoo.l. f. J and Hen-
rlett L White 6121 Webster it.
Jack Dennis. 47S Hoffman st., and Evelyn
Lesmer KS Hoffman st.
Slatthlas Hofmsn. S31S Harold St., and Helen
Arnle. 2531 N Slascher .t
Lanon Thomas, USUI Rodman at., and Loulas.
Wrench 1124 Rodman st.
James Conarty. 1S1 B Allen st . and Slarla
SI Olentns 121 Laurel at.
Edward K Slarbaker. 1615 N. 54th at., an!
Slabel Price. 8543 SJsster St.
Herman J Salo. 411 McClellan st.. and
Elizabeth Sowariz. 404 Dickinson st.
Robert S. Bron. 1744 N'. Aberdeen ,t. and
Esther A Kauftman, 5411 Stewart st
Harry Duplessls. 1911 ("arpen'M- st . and Eliz
abeth Yarborouth 1M7 Swain at.
Joseph F LaunsN-rry. MonrovWtle. N". J. aad
Anna E Stead UO fe llth t.
Slaurice White. 724S Gray's ae.. ani Slarsr K
C Crockett Boston. Slasa.
KJln 8 Hoops. 3J4 Yotk a. and Sarah
Oborn 32rt York ae raa
Joshua R. Yaattr, 1S00 Ontario st . and Eliz
abeth H. SnmwWaar 2410 X. 27th it
Stephen J Donahue. SOU rUentoa a. and
Sarah SI DeUIn 401 Dauphin at
"sr'RM'M? 4V.ih w "" BUn-h
Melvln K Clark, 5812 Tulip at and Edith SI
Xi'ui,i VOta IUIIQ 1.
Sworn In After Appointment
Bench by Governor Miller.
DOVER. Del . Oct. 2L-T. Hayanl Helsel.
of Delaware City, a member of the com
misclon which drafted Delaware's revised
code, was sworn in this morning as as
sociate judge of the State bar. He was
appointed to the bench a week ago by
Governor Miller
Chief Justice Pennewlli administered the
oath In the Kent County Court House.
Associate Judges Boyce and Conrad wet'
cmpd th r jurist, who aftrrwar.i .
lvd members of the Kent County bar. , uuvt$Mei?iZ& ?" Miri'"et
Inability to Get Material Witnesses
nt This Time the Cause.
SALEM. N. J.. Oct. 21.-By consent of
counsel the case against Louis J. Blmberg
and his brother Alex, charged with con
spiring to burn the plant of the American
Oil Cloth Company, this city, which was
to have comn up In the Salem County
Court this morning, has been postponed
Indefinitely. Inability to get material wit
nesses here at this time is given as the
cause.
The Bimbergs are out on ball.
DOUOIIETITY. On October IBM.
MARIE C, daughter of Ilernard anil Anna
Dougherty (nee Harklnrt, sited 10 yejr. Do
notice of the funeral will be slven.-em h"
parent residence, 18 North Pretton .
West Philadelphia.
nUNLAr. Ruddeniy, on October lt, 1M4J.
THOMAS TBMPLB, beloved on of Fran K.
nd Thlrza J. Duniap, aged 21 years. Fon
ersl eervlcea Thursday, at 3 80 p. m.. trow
his parents' residence, 12 North 10th St., Dr
by, P Interment Mount Zlon Cemterr.
EMAS. JOSEPH ELtAS, T years, laiT .
llth at.
EVANS. On October 10. 1014, HENRIETTA
EVANS, daughter of Anna and the 1
Churles Kesaler. Funeral on ThuredajV at
1:30 p. m, from 2845 Fenvlva at. Eerrlce
at the above-named ehorefi at 2 p. m. Inter
ment. at Green Mount L-ematery.
FOSTEH-On October 20, 10H, NBLLIB,
beloved wlfa of William FoMer and daughter
of Rodger and Margarot McSfenamln. Fu
neral on Saturday, at a 30 a. m.. from her
parents' residence. H2T North 28th at. Sol
emn High Requiem Sfass at St, Francti
Xnvler'a Church, at to a. m.
OA1NOR. In rhoenlxville, Pa., on Oetobar
lfi, 1014. DENNIS, husband of Margaret
Oslnor and son of Marv and th late John
Galnor Funeral on Thursrtar. at 9 a.m.,
from 125 Emmett t. Solemn Requiem Ma
at Pt Ann's Church st 10 Is a. m. .Inter
ment at St. Sfary's Cemetery, Phoenlxvllla,
P
OAZI.IAHM. SILVIA OAZLIAnDI. S3 yra.,
2042 West Clearfield at. ,
OOI.ni'YY Suddenly, on October 19. 1014.
TltOS. HARVEY GOLDET. Relatives an-1
friends are Invited to attend the funeral
services, on Thursday afternoon, at 2 o'eloex
preclrely, at lata residence, 5101 Springfield
av Interment prhate
GOOIICHII.D. On October 17. 1014. JASIEB
J., husband of Marv Goodchlld n Prender
vllle), and on of the late Charles and
Isabella aoodriiild fnee nrd!M Funeral
on Thursday, at a m . rom 120 Pierce st.
Solemn Ms of Requiem at the Ricred Heart
f.'hurrh at f :40 a m. Interment at Holy
Cross Cemetery
OROriV On October lfl. 1014. LEVI C. son
of Benjamin nnd Patience Groff, aged 30
jears. Funeral services on Thursday, at 1
p. m., at hla parents' residence, Emilia,
Bucks County. Pa. Interment at Bristol Cem.
etery.
HEWiTT. At Burlington. N. J., on October
20. UU, Doctor EDWARD LCKEN3
HEWITT. Relatives and friends are Invited
to attend the funeral services, at ft. Mary's
Church, at Burlington N. J , on Friday
afternoon, nt .1 4f o'clock
HIENERWALT). On October 20. 1014, MAR
GARET, wife of Edward Hlenerwald, of
Ballyhameons. Countv Stayo, Ireland. Fun
eral on Friday, at 8 an a. m., from 244
S Darlen st. Solemn Requiem Maa nt the
Church of the Epiphany, at 10 a m Inter
ment Holy Cro cmctery.
KEEPOIITS On October. 20, 1014, at her
lata residence, a.12 North 523 st . EMMA E..
wllo of David V. Kecports. In her C-lth year
Funeral services on Friday, at 1 p m.. at
the Penua Meeting Houso, Lancaster Coun
ty, Pa.
KKItNS. CATHERINE KERNS, 7 years, 11T
Eveline st.
KHOI'IV On Octoh-r 1. 1014, ADAM
KROPP, In his 60th year. Funeral services
at his lata residence, 731 North 17th St., on
Thursday, at 2 p. m. Interment nrlvate.
7.EE MAT LEE 40 years. 710 Uher st.
LILLY. On October 20, 1014, ELIZABETH
A., widow of Thomas Lilly. Funeral
servleoi on Saturday, at 8:30 a. m., from
lata residence, 2210 Lombard st. Solemn
High Slass of Requiem at St. Patrick's
Church, at 10 a, m. Interment at Cathedral
Cemetery.
MARENOA. LUIGI MARENOA, 68 yeara.
nm Pemberton t.
McAI.EER On October 10. IIARRT, son of
tho late Henry and Bailie StcAlcor, of County
Tyrone, Ireland Funeral on Thursday, at
8 10 a m . from 2144 St. Albans st. High
Requiem Stass at church of St. Charles Bor
romeo at 10 a. m. precisely Interment at
Hoiv Cress Cemetery.
MENGEI. On October 20. 1014, WILLIAM
O . husband of Amelia and son of Slary and
the late George. Stengel, aged 30 years. Fun
eral on Friday, at .1 p m.. from hla lato res
idence. 201S Hagert st. Interment at Mt. Ver
non Cemetery.
MILLER In Swltserland. Sir. BENJASIIN
StILLER. of 1.17 West School lane, German
town. (By cable.)
NEUMANN. On October 18, 1014, MARGA
ItET. wife of Harrv Neumann and daughter
of the lato Patrick, and Slargaret SIcCullough.
Funeral on Thursday, at 8 30 a m., from
4352 Orchard st , Frankford. Solemn Re
quiem Mass at nt Joachim's Church, at 10
a. m Intrrment at St Dominic's Cen.etery
O'BRIEN On October 17. 1014, MICHAEL
J. O'BRIEN, husband of Slaxy J. O'Brien.
Relatives and friends are Invited to attend
tho funeral, on Thursday morning, nt f4
o'clock, from his late residence, 2309 Madl
eon Square (23d nnd Catharine sts.). Solemn
Requiem Slass at St. Anthony's Church at
0 .10 o'clock. Interment at Holy Crosa Ceme
tery. ORR. Died, of diphtheria, on October 20.
1914. at his parents' rosldcnrp, 301 poplar
St.. Darby. Pa.. JASIE3 STANLEY, son of
Andrew and Bridget Orr. aged 3 yeara 11
months 7 days. No funeral.
PACKARD. On October 18. 1314, DANIEL
('. 1'At KARD. husrnnd of Florence L Pack
ard ( nee Durham) aged 64 vears Residence,
2.41 Pojth American st. Due notice of tha
f'lnerai will be given
PEARSON. On October 18. 1014. JOHN
' Mn.s. aged KJ years. Funeral or
Thumdai. at 2 p. m.. from S451 West Alla
Khrny te. Falls if Schuylkill. Interment
at Mount Vernon Cemetery.
PirilETTI. Suddenly, on October 20, 1014,
?,' h,tr s.0.n.5"1,?w' residence. Benjamin A.
Issler, 111 Collim St., Germantown. SIARY.
widow of Simon Bartholomew rich
ettl Due notlco of the funeral will be
DR. EDWARD X. HEWITT
Dr. Edward L. Hewitt, a Civil War
veteran and a well-known authority on
dentlstrs-. havinc practiced in Philadel
phia 46 years, Is dead at his Burlington,
N. J., home. He was in his "1st S'ear.
Doctor Hewitt was a graduate of the
Philadelphia Dental College, in which in
stitution he later became Instructor. At
the outbreak of the Civil War he joined
the T'nion Army as an ofllcer with the J REEVED At Burlington. N J . oti October
engineering corps. Doctgr Hewitt was a
member of the Order of the Loyal Legion
A son. Dr. William Stirling Hewitt, and
two daughters survive.
HENRY C. PUGH, SR.
Henry C. Pugh. Sr . connected with
the Commonwealth Title Insurance and
Trust Company for 30 years, is dead at
hlh residence, 1319 North Sartaln street,
after a long Illness. He was 73 years
old.
Mr. Push, who died yesterday, at
tended the Grace Baptist Temple for
many years and was one of its oldest
members. He Is survived by a son, Henri'
C. Pugh, Jr-
GERMANS STILT, HOLD OSTEND
AMSTERDAM. Oct 21 -A correspond
cr.t of the Telegraaf, who visited Ostend
yesterday. &tates that the town was still
In the hands of the Germans.
GENERAL REPORTED A SUICIDE
LONDON. Oct 51 -A dispatch to the
London Times from Belgium says that a
German general has committed suicide.
Civil Service Test Will Fill Positions
TRENTON, Oct 21.-In order to AH the
following positions In Mercer County, the
State Civil Service Commission will con
duct an examination on Monday, Novem
ber 2. Transltman. T5 to W per month;
axeman, I0 to tia. levelman, M to J75'
draughtsman. T0. to JM; chalnman. 40
to W.
Chill Palls Into Well
WILMINGTON. Del., Oct. Sl.-FalllnB
Into an unused and dry well, 30 feet deep,
near her home at Talleyviile, S-year-old
Norma Lane was badly hurt- Tha child's
condition is critical.
Fifteen Freight Cars in Wreck
WILMINGTON. Del, Oct. 21 -Fifteen
freight cars were wrecked on the Dela
ware City branch of the Pennsylvania
Railroad today. No one was hurt-
OBITUARIES
EDWARD B. AMEND
Twelve Years a Justice of the Su
preme Court of New York.
NEW lORh Oct 21Kdward B
Amen-l r, r i? rara a jU3Mce ot ,n,
Surrene t . c tn state or New
J. EDWARD RATHJEN
NEW YORK. Oct. 21. J. Edward Rath
Jen. 35 years old, sun of the lat Jurtren
Rathjen. a former police commissioner of
old Long Island City, is dead at his home,
on Vernon avenue. Long Island City He
was well known in business affairs in
Long Island City, where ho managed a
coal yard left by his father. He leaves
a widow.
REV. WASH. FROTHINGHAM
FONDA. N. Y , Oct 21 -The Rev Wash
ington Frothlngham. 93 years old, died
at his home here today. He was known
as "The Hermit of New York." the name
under which he contributed many articles
to Mohawk Valley and New York and
Boston newspapers.
IN MEMORIASI
HENDERSON In loving- memory of MAUDn
CHILTON HENDERSON. ho died October
21. 1802. FATHER AND MOTHER
Cfltftf
ADRASL On October 20. 1814. SASIL'ET 1
husband of Slarv E. Abra "' Funeral m
orahe'drareU0, " """""""
AI.1IRI0HT.--Al Columbus. N J on o
1,. wbi"hFurtl aervlce, at the Cc".
?nM,. 1; (;hurch on Saturday October U
ARTiirn r,TT.meiJt ' c"lumu '-""try'
AKTHIR - At his home. New Tork Tun.
foVmeW p'n'naUn.f BEflT ART"?'
B?5A,C?iljTIAVnm0AH BEBOA
nONHlLL. On October 19. 1914 WAT Tirn
HENRY BONSALL. are4 M yrt Hl
ttvaa and friends are Invtia ,' attend th,
SS" ,"" n Thursday afternoon at
2 80 o'clock, at hi. lata residence. ISojia"
y st. Germantown Interment at Ivy inn
Cemetery '""
CASEY.- Suddenly, on October as ion
HENRY husband of IreaV Caftv ia 2
Ilea of tha funeral lll b fuen from tha
rwidaaco of Joaa Gsjtl.ad. 1W Jliinwislfj
CO,MlA, n October lv, in. t itii
SiL ANNS FRAZER VoNRAo!
S' ?. "J bS '? H,v Thomas K onrd
Ft V F".1?1 ,TJ,,"U,r O"0ber 21 J. at
rr'f-natY lata it. b!ow Bsru 1 .u
ernit flowers, i .
20. ini4.
rhnrfni. Pfnftnr
aw.A h tiLim . . ..'-- r --
-"' "', wi j-iiiinppino. nng taio liuis ll.
Ploettner. Funeral services on K'rldaj, at 2
p. m . preclfcU at his late residence. 3522
Aspen st. Interment private at Northwood
"cmetery
I'HATT On October 20. 1M4, FRANK M.
PRATT, son Of the late James Dundaa and
Sarah Pratt, aarrd V, ears Relatives and
friends are InMted to attend the funeral
services, on Trldav. Octol.cr 2.1, at 2 o'clock
at his late residence. 2.121 Bridge st . Frank
ford Interment private.
I't'fiH On C-toher 2". 1014. IIENRT C,
Fr , husband of the late Tacv A. Push
Funeral services on Saturdav. at 2 p m.. at
hla late residence. 2S10 N. Sartaln st. Inter
ment strictly private, at Sit. Teace Ceme
tery. I'URCEI.I nn October lf. 1014. MART P.
LON1STRETH, wife of the late William J.
J Purcell. Relatives and friends are Invited
to attend the funeral, on Thursday mornlnu
nt R SO o'clock, from her late residence. 2073
North 63d st Solemn Requiem Slass at tha
Church of Our Lady of Lourdes at 10 o'clock.
Interment at Holy cross cemetery.
20. 1614. LAURA H . wife of Richard SI
Reeves, aped 47 yoars Funeral services on
Friday, at 2 p m . at her late residence, 4.M
Locust ave.. Burlington, N. J. Interment
rrlvate.
REVII.I.n. On October 20. 1314. at her lata
residence. 14(13 N. '.'0th st . SIARIA L .
rlauBhter of the lato William P. and Annlo
E. Reville Funeral on Friday, it S3) a. in.
from the -Impel of Andrew J Balr ft Son.
lnth an! Arch sts Solemn Requiem Slass at
the Church of the Oesu. at 10 a. m. In
terment private
RINGKt.STEIN. October 10. MARY. wife, of
Jacob T RlnBdsteln. aged ",5 years. Funeral
on Trlday atternoon. at 2 o'clock, from 2-1
North '"! ' Interment nt Sit. I'eaca
O-nver.
SCHILLER On October 10, 1914. PAUL
INK. ilo- of John L. Schiller. Funeral, on
Thursday at 2 p m . from 2144 North Dover
st. i2'Jih and Diamond sts ). Interment pri
vate SCHI'MrF. Fudrtenlv on October 50. 1014.
WILLIAM H. PCHISfPP Funeral servl.es
at his late resident. Jin Poplar st . on Frl-
nay. at s p m precisely, interment North
cedar Hill Cemetery
SrilNKIKKR. On October IT. 1014, FRAN
CIS HIILLSTI.'IN r.HNKIKF.R. widow ot
rrank Schnelker and l'hlllp S hmldt. sued
7". veam Funeril. on Thursda at 2 p m.,
from 4743 Oard n St.. Krldesburg. InUrment
at German Reforrred cemetery.
priMVIXriIART On October 50. 1914.
HARRIET, widow of Jostah R Schwelnhart.
aged M veara and 3 months Funeral eer
vlct on Yhursda at 8 p m . at th rl
denco of her son, Jcslah B Fchvvlncltart. H44
North Frazlor st Interment at Oreonweod
Ccmeterv . Lancaster Pa , on Friday.
SCOTT. On Octoner 50 1014 ANN LOUISA
S''OTT. widow nt George W Sett Rela
tives and frlendg are Invited to attend the
funeral services on Friday at 2 p m at
her lata residence Hi; East Sloyamenslnj
ave Interment private
SHAFFER.--On October 18. 1914. JOHN
ARR1SON SHAFPFR. an of Wllnier and
Jane Suffer -ei 1J vears IS days Funeral
services on Thursdav at 2 30 p m , at 2324
North 1'ber ft Interment (rtvatt, at Mount
Peace Cemeterv
SHARP. On iVtoher 20. 1014. l.TDIA
HAINES. ido of Ferdinand P. Sharp
Relatives and friends are Invited to attend
the funeral services, on Thursday mominr a'
11 o'clock, at her late residence. 12S guth
10th st Interment rrlvate.
SMITH. On October 30. 1D14. WIM-IAM-hutband
of Eliiabeth Smith, aged 63 years
Relatives and friends ra Invited to attend
the, funeral services, on Friday, at 3 p. rn .
at his late residence N W. corner of Kmer
ald and Ttors. Iattrenem at East C4ar
Hill Cemeteo
SPAETH. On October 18. 1B14. LKNA K.
widow of John Sraeth nta Kahler) Puaeral
servlvts. on Tbursday at 1 30 p m-, at
HJt W Lebla i ava. Informant private, Mt.
Vernon Cameterv
TIIORTOS. On Oetober 19. 1914. CBI.IA
JOSEPHINE wifa or John It Tboralw anl
daughter n Icnephtn and th late Samuel
Segrett Funeral on Siturdav at 3 p. m .
from 4131 North (Mb y Interment private.
at nrnnod ,K of P i Cemetery
TODD. ANNA TODP. 39 years. 3MT North
12th st
TRAYACK. -MORRIS TRATACK. o! years.
vt r. iswoith st
WILLI VMS Ocioher 19. ELEANOKH K.
widov of Coloaal A L Williams Puaafal
service oa Thursday alteraioa. October 2t.
at 1 o'clock, at the rastdeac of Mis. W. T.
Dsusoertv. 1(4$ North tlth st. iMtnaaat
private
WILSON On October . 1914. ROBERT.
bustaad of Charlotte, WUeoB la his 64th
r Funeral on FrlsUy at I p. m. (coin
hi late rrsMece lit PeoeeleJ at. He)
boiouKb iDtefsfieAt at Lever'acton Ceeajuetery
WINNKR.Oo Oitofcer U. 1914, at AtUsute
. in V l MARY L ATlrk. wfa&Tet
Beulamln L Mnacr. fcr. Kuaetal keysets
and iBtermeat private
WKUilIT-Un O. lobar 19. 1911. OKOHQH
W WKI'iHT Oisband of Dorothy "&"
W.tht r'l -on of the late )ilisn arid
i-lisabem V,rr tn Is Slit .. H?i
I l anl Tlr ! a- !iwtl ,.. ,!.,! i
funeral services, on l-i .sla . v !( j.
2 o o"k at f a lst in, :cl. ., j. ,r
' t -a " r i -ire, r ' a " i '
jc- i4rsiarjr