G tv threj ntlri is H una i AVs M W enssJ Are tip v. LIWC "A tho taltcl JSi ptcca squtn MM want, . rnft'nl F, WtW4 datio: DVao reacfl to tn the For tenil knit I Tho In m temp have IoflU have Iri have .''M no In up mln "Oi IT uti eve MlhlJ 14 KJ A dam ttetd passfJ Koerj Thl MO Hvefl pelo merH Bruii 42- i-cci Gl & To si fe An ,atlo Nov the ailm cro hav M Thl attai also heav & 'r tlrelE Jv fe'-t" - ait lht',ffc WILL OF MISS TABER CONFERS THOUSANDS IN PUBLIC BEQUESTS Tjitrinrr .Siv Ynnre nf I ..hrm- f v Mtion. estate Has Increased .Urorri $70,000 to Ap proximately $ 1 00,000. Bequest ot thousand of dollars will be tJMifotp.-lhiiadeiphU charitable and Religious Institutions from tho cstato of t Inn Atmuatit Taber," by A compromise effected by contesting litigants, who have deUyed distribution ot the property Under the tenns of tho will for the last Ix years. During that period tho estate has increased In value from $70,000 to approximately $100,000. Miss Taber died at 1617 Summer street January IB, 1509, An effort to have tho will and eight codicils admitted to pro bale -'was 'resisted by Tnber Ashton, a first cousin' of the decedent and a bene ficiary, lie contended that Miss Tabor did not possess adequate mental capacity to execute a will disposing of her prop erty HAD BEEN DECLAKED INSANE. ' Evidence Introduced at the hearings be fore the Register of Wills shoned that In 3817 Miss Taber had been declared by tho Court of Common Pleas to bo Insano nud had been for a time under restraint In the Friends' Asylum at Krankford and later In the Pennsylvania Hospital for tho Insane In West Philadelphia. Later he was given her freedom and, accord ' ing to the evidence, she had been under no restraint or supervision from Unit time until her death. It was contended that Miss Taber wns eccentric and Insane on the subject or religion. Tho Register of Wills tlnallj granted a precept to the Common Picas Court to haVe the matter come before n jury. Exceptions to the decision of the Register shtfted the action to tho Or phans' Court, Litigation continued tlteie, until re cently n compromise was effected among the litigants. Common Pleas Court No. S then directed a verdict and that Judg ment be entered which made possible the probating of the will, which was ilono today. Letters. testamentary have been granted to the Glrard Trust Company, which Is naniedl oxtuutor In the will case. PmKCJPAL' PUDLI.C REQUESTS. Principal public bequests made In the will which 'wan executed in the hand writing of the testatrix December C. 1!99,' arc as folltfws: Pennsylvania Bible Society, for the en dotvment turn, to be use! In the nark of spreadliiE the gospel $4000 riilladclpltla Tract and Mission society. (or the srulowment fund China Inland Mission Philadelphia tlrnnch of the Women's VJnlon' Missionary Hocloty of America . American Sunday. School. Union of Phll- ntlelnhla !000 :ooo scoo tooo 1000 Women's Bible Readers' Society Sunday 'Breakfast Association WH I'htla- ucipma tftoo looo Ititllan Hplccopal Mission ll't'li ' arid iunmtian street fioclotv fur tho llollef of Widows and Orphans of Deceased Clergymen and of AkpiI Infirm and Disabled Clerjtvmcn of the ProtestRnt Episcopal Church COO Footrty to Protect Children F'rom Cruelty 2000 Children's Hospital 1000 '3d :. n M w The Norwegian Steamship "Orn" has been secured for the K purpose of carrying food to stricken Belgium, and will be , .chartered by the same citizen of Philadelphia who supplied the f "Thelma" now already on her voyage. The "Orn" is expected to arrive in Philadelphia this com ing Saturdayand She Must Sail Next Tuesday or Wednesday The 15,000 Philadelphians who have already given of their little or of their much to this good work they all have our ; salutations. But to more than 1,000,000 Philadelphians And to All of Pennsylvania appeal is made for help in this urgent time when every hour lost may mean lives lost. A large sum of money is yet needed to fill up the ship with a cargo of such nourishing food as ought to be sent ' The whole great State of PENNSYLVANIA, now about to celebrate a Thanksgiving for peace and plenty, is expected to contribute. Send checks or money orders for any amount, great or r 1 I. -, &VJS &' 1' rf is . 4 A" 9?n&' 1 , "'"'"'' !'--, -' - - -, 'isRsssT' " ' m lasssal A'jfe'.'S"wlMyrrmiiTOin inpm httt r"i-r T7 . m T " "'",'rrr TTiinrriiirTTiii j - I . . i-Jmr t -.-j.rf- . i" t 9 sayjLa!t.- fP "s , -5r JsrlilllWlWW' V , rssssssWaasWMHssWWl . .gfcP STOKIES FROM THE BATTLEFIELDS SHOW LIGHTER SIDE OF WAR A German spy captured near Paris and shot was well clothed He had on four sen of clothing th British uniform, the French soldiers' garb, his own and a wo man's dress over all. ' A London servant girt who had $25 oil deposjt In the Postotllco Savings Banlt wrote to' Jhe Postmaster General. "Ploase, sir, close my account nnd send half to tho Prince of Wales' relief fund and the rest to the Belgians." "The battle of the K's" announces the London Express! "On our side K. of K on their sldo Kaiser, Itrupp and Kultur." Makepeaco Is tho name of the place where the German Inhabitants of the Straits Settlements and adjacent British territories nre being Interned. Rene Granger, who Joined the Pr'nch army nt tho outbreak of the war, when he was barely 18 years old, is hailed as a hero for the gallantry he dlsplajed In carrying dlspatShes under fire, when he met his death. The enemy was nreoarlng I nn elaborate attack, nnd It became neoes sury tc send orders to the vnrlou. com panies. This was a work of considerable rtnnGer. and tho colonel called for volun teers, Granger promptly responding. He arrived safely nt the first trench, and then made for a clump of trees which lay about 300 meters away. The distance wbb not long, but It had to bo traversed amid a rain of shot or ohell. Halfway across lie was struck by a bullet In the shoulder, i no fliepped behind a tree and bound up his wound and then continued on his way. Having delivered his message at the second post, ho was nil vised to rest and have Ills wound seen to. Hut ho refused, nnd set off to gt to the last post, which was (VO meters away. The bullets whistled about his ears, nnd the shrnpnel fell nround him. Ono bullet pierced his kopl. But ho kept on until n shell burst about n yard from him and Indicted a mortal wound. TJic ambulance party saw him fnll nnd rushed out to bring him In. Ho died ns soon ns lie reached the advance post, but not before he hail been able to ttansmll his orders to the commanding ofnecr. Tho spirit of the Flemish Is shown In a letter from M. do Wcert, a municipal councilor of Khtnt AVrltlmr to thank Sussex subscribers to the Ghent relief fund, he says: "t wna at the Hotel de Vllle with the burgomaster and tho whole body of ccho vlns when General von IJeroler arrived Ho chose six hostages, and I had tho honor of being the first selected. I wan confined to mv own houso under tho supervision of the German commandant, but since yesterday 1 Jinve been allowed to go out, subject to my giving notifica tion and saying vIioro t am going. , "There has been no panic, and I begin Philadelphia Sotlet- for Organizing Charity V 1COO Tirsoytorlan Home for Widow and Slinle Women 1000 Presbyterian Hospital 1000 Baptist Orphanage L'ftio Methodist Homo for the Aged MX) Philadelphia Sabbath Association 1000 Homo for Dltchaiged Prisoners 1000 Pennsylvania Institution for Dllnd Women 1000 Protestant 'lty Mission, for tho Women's Homo for Consumptives at Chestnut Hill. J71XX and for Sick Diet Kitchen. SHOO. lleouests nro mado to relatives Including nn aunt and cousins and It Is directed that tho rrslduo bo distributed equally amone the charities nboe nnmed enceptlns; the, I'resbj -trrlan Hospital. Presbyterian Home, 'Ilaptlst OrphantiRC Homo for Discharged Prisoners and the Homo for Itllnd Women. Jn the flnnl clause of the wilt the testatrix wrote: "I would horo make an appeal to my relatives that thny will Hvo near to the Lord The Second Relief ust Sail Next Week HEADQUARTERS LINCOLN BUILDING, BROAD STREET GyxusH. K. Curtis . Cyrus H. K Curtis . Benjamin G, Wells John J. Collier . EVENING LEDGER PHILADELPHIA, TTTESPAY, NOVEMBER to hopo that unless tlie battle take place actually within the town we may escape disaster, tint In any eano we shall not lose heart. The magistrates of Ghent will do their duty to tho last, and wilt not give way before either cannon or riria nre." "A fortnight ago soma ono eame for my father," said an Englishwoman living at Nogent-sur-Marne'. "telling him that nn English soldier was HI and that he was a llttlo higher up the boulevard. No ono could Understand him. Ho wanted to go to Vlncenncs and nsked for some food for till horfe, which had had nothing for a very long lime. Some ono had brought him a chair to sit on, some vinegar to smell, then a basin of water, to wash his face, and h, womnn offered him the leg of a chlckon, "You can imaglno how glad ho was whin my father nrrlved. Ho wonted noth ing for himself, but was anxious about his horse, n. beautiful creature of which he seemed to be very fond. It wns given omn wet oats. My mother went out to shake his hand, am) It was such a great pleasure for tho poor boy to make him self understood and to speak his native language. Ho pressed mother's two hands; I nm miro that he would havo given nnmcthlng to tnko her In his arms. She had toars In her eyes when on leaving us he fald, 'God bless you!' " Albert Chevalier, tho famous half French and half-English comedian, gives nn Entente Cordlnle performance In Lon don as part of tils work on the piogram nt the Palladium. Ilegluiilug Willi a Napo leon sceno, he prccentn "thn old Chelsea Pensioner" ngnlti, and after an amusing nntrlotle "Coster Lad In Khaki" song, he slum the "Marseillaise" In French In the uniform of a French soldier. A Salvation Army bandsman, a motor driver In the Roal 'leld Artillery, who wan uounded, tells n thrilling story of Ills experiences In action with tho Urlt Ish expeditionary force. "Shells wcio flying nnd bursting nil mound us," he writes. "I was wounded by a splinter, but as It was only a flesh wound I bound It up and went on with my work. "Now the enemy seemed to be beating us; then aaln they retreated. All the tlmo my comrndes were falling around me, anil the Germans were falling In hundreds, too. So thick were the enemy'n dead that when the order to ndvanco wan given wo simply had to forco the motor up and over heaps of boillen; there was ncthlnor nine for It. In following the re peating Germans six of us got lost, nnd for four days we wero tramping about without a mouthful of food or drink. On the first day we were fairly well; on tho second wo wero very hungry; on the third our tongues wore hanging out, and two of my comrades wont mad. On tho fourth night we fell In with n Rrltlsh ambulance section and were taken Into camp." and do His workn for though there Is but one way of ontrancs Into the Kingdom of God, the merits and uorks of the Lord Jesus Christ, the son of tho Living God. yet according to our works aro our reward and places." Codicils to the will, also written by Miss Taber, make bequests to relntlves end friend Bnd confirm the provisions of the will. TRAMPS TIRE OF TIRES AND STEAL A WHOLE TRAIN But Sixty-three of the "Wearies" Land in Posse's Hands. SAN BERNARDINO, Cal Nov. 17.-Nlnety-three tramps on their annual wln- Bell lelephones: Filbert 2456 and Public Ledger Evening Ledger Philadelphia Press . Evening Telegraph tr lour westward are In Jail hera today, charged with having stolen and operated for their own beneflt a Ran Pedro. Los Angeles and Salt Lake freight train on the Mojave desert. Tramps who were hiking across tho desert when the freight train entered Otis, a rtntlon east of here, overpowered the crew, broke senls of freight ears nnd, after making themselves comfortable, ordered Ihe engineer to pull out for Los Angeles. When the train reached San Ilernardlno a posse was waiting for It and all but ten of tho tramps were cap tured. OBITUARIES MRS. LLOYD C. QBISCOM DEAD Wife of Philadelphia'! Succumbs to Attack of Pleurisy, Mrs. Lloyd C. Grlscom, wjfc of Lloyd v.. Grlscom, of this city nnd New Tork( for merly Ambassador to Itnly, died In her nparlmenlB at the Hotel St. Regis, New York, yesterday morning, from an at tack of pleurisy. Mrs. Grlscom. who before her marriage was Miss Kllzaboth Ducr Ilronson, of New Yerk, wnB married November 2, iiwi, in St. Margaret's Church, Westminster, Lon don. Mr. Grlscom had then Just been ap pointed t'nllcd States (Minister to Persia. Mrs. Grlscom was considered ono of the most beautiful girls In Now York so ciety. She was one of tho closest friends of the Duchess of Marlborough. air. and Mrs. Grlscom wero entertained In Constantinople by Abdul Hamld, who gavo them a private dinner nnd presented Mrs. GHflcom with a handsome decora tion. Mrs. Grlscom was 35 years old, and be sides her husband Is survived by two children, and by her mother, Mrs. Adrian M. Isclln, nt whese home, 711 Fifth nve mie, tho funeral services will bo held. JOSEPH S. SMITH Joseph S. Smith. SO years old, the oldest boot and shoe manufacturer In Phila delphia, died suddenly yesterday at tils home, 1917 Judson place. Ho was stricken with uremic poison last Sundny. Mr Smith wns head of the Ami of M. A. Smith Sons. COO North 13th Btroot. Ho was born In Mt. Holly, N. J., and en torcd his father' shoe business, located at 2d nnd Mnikct streets, when a young man. This plant was moved to 13th nnd Market stroetn some years ago. In 1010 It wax (ignln moved to 13th nud Green streets, lie was a member of the Grace Ilaptlst Temple. He Is survived by his four children, Mrs. John G. Sleek, Miss Dora H. Smith, Joseph W. Smith nnd Walter A. Smith. Tho Rev. Dr. Russell II. t'onwell will ofllclatc at the funeral services to be held Thursday afternoon from the Smith home, assisted by the Itev. A. E. Harris. CHARLES P. HURLEY Charles P. Hurloy, who won suspected of being a French spy whllo In Germany early In the summoi', died yesterday at his home, Dungarven, West Colllngs wond, N. J., of pneumonia. Mr. Iluriev, who ivon 27 years old, was the son of W. Lecnaid Hurjey, cx-presldont of the Cam den Hoard of Trade. Ho wns well known In Camden, where he took an active Inter est in church and club life. JAMES A. YOUNG James A. Young, 60 years old, a Dela ware River pilot for many years, died cstcrday at his home, 40 North 57th street, after a long Illness. He was a member of the E. Coppce Mitchell Lodge No. C06, F. nnd A. M. He leaves n widow. The fune.-nl will take place from Ids late residence, Thursday afternoon, at 2 o'clock. ' DR. PRANK N. YEAGER The body ot Dr. Frank N. Ycagor, Ship to the Starving Belgians Funds Are Urgently Needed formerly a Philadelphia physician, who died Saturday at a hospital in Rochester, Minn., following an operation, will arrive In this city tftte tonight Doctor r' who Was 66 years old. practiced In rnlla" delphla for many years prior to residing In Hamilton, Pa., where he recently made his home. He was graduated from tne medical school of the University of Penn sylvania In MS and was a member of the Medical Society of Philadelphia Coun ty and several medical fraternities. He is survived by his widow The funeral will bo on Thursday afternoon from the homo of Sidney K. Smith, an attorney, of 6011 Chester avenue. ScatJjs nAKEtt on November 10. 19H, JOSBrH, husband of Carolina Daker. Ous n,tlc ?' the funeral will tM given, from his lato residence, 731 North Lee st. DUIta-ln Trenton, U. .t on November It. 10H, UnmOKTC.,. widow of Mlchj"! Blake, Funeral from her late residence, nil) Willow st , Uordentown, N, J., en Veao"15?' st n n. m nequlem High Mass at St. Mar's Church. Ifordentown. at 10-.m Interment at Bt. Mary's Cemetery, Cordsn town HOVKtl. on November 10, 1014, MAny .TANK, wife of Pruner II. tloyer tnee Amlck). runeral services on Thursday, nt 2n. " st resilience of hr brother-in-law, vm. a. Clark, 0101 Tor.'Udals ave,, Wlsslnnmlng. In terment private at areen Mount Cemetery. POVEIt, On November 10, 1014, MAIM JANK, wife of llruner H. Poyer, aged 43 years. Funeral services on Thursday, at i p. m., from her brnthMnlavv's residence. Wm. A. Clark HUH Tnrrendala ale.. W !- nomir.g. Interment nrlvate, ot areen Mount Cemetery. IIKAIII.KV. On November 12, 1014. WILL IAM .1. UltADLKY, Funeral on Wednesday, at S:S0 a. m... from S.121 Hast Somerset st. Solemn ltequlem Mass at St. Anne's Church, at 10 a. m. Interment New Cathedral Ceme tery HLANIUN. On November 10, 1014 MAP. OAHBT TILANK1N, widow of William tllankln. Funeral on Thursday, at 3 p. m.. from 4310 Manayunk tvt Itoxborouth In ternum Leverlngion Cemetery. IH7IINLEY. On November 10, 1014, BAltAll A., widow of Oeorite E. Ilurnley. Funeral services on Thursday, at 2 p. m., at the resldenco of her nephew, Harry nurnley. Marpls, Delaware County. Interment private. Arlington Cemetery Ill'ilNS. On November 14, 1014, .TAMHS. husband of the late Sarah Mums. Funeral on Wednesdny, at 7i.S0 n m,, from 0012 Haverlord ave.. West l'hllo. High ltequlem Mats nt Our Lady of tho nonary Church, at o m. Interment at St. Denlr Cemetery. t'All'A', At Columbus, N. J on November HI, W14, WILLIAM IIBNIIV CARTY. Funeral on Thursday, at 11 a. m.. from the residence of his son-in-law. William I). Appleby, Columbus, N. J. Interment Co lumbu Cemetery. ...... CI.KAKV. On November IB, 1014. JULIA, wlfo of John Ocary. Fumral on Wednesday, et H-:i0 a m.. from 0102 Callowhlll St. Sol emn ltequlem Mass at Our Lady of the rtosary chutch. at 10 a. m. Interment nt Holy Crose Cemetery. CI.EMENH. On November 14, 1814, WILL IAM NBVIN, Jr. son of William Nevln and Anna Marie Clemens (nee Teldsr) Funeral services on Wednerdny, at 1:30 p. m , at 22.VI N. I'alrhlll st. Interment at Northwuod Cemetery Ci'I.HIJliTHON. On November IB. 1014, KM, A AMANDA, wife of John Culbcrtson. Funeral on Wodnesday, at 2 p. m precisely, from 2732'N. lion sn 1 1 ft., 73d nnd Lehigh ave. Interment private. DAHNOIIKX. Suddenly, on November 14. 11114, JOHN, husband of Hedvlg Dahngren. Funeral on Wednesday, at 2p. m., from 102O Falrmount ave. Interment nt Northwood Cemetery. DAVIS. On November 14, 1014, OEOnoB W DAVIS, husband of Emma Davis (nco Flsherl. Funeral on Wednesday, at S p. m., from 2d and Yocuni sts,. West Philadelphia. Interment at Mount 2lon Cemetery, Darby. DUNN. On the 14th Inst., ELIZA P.. widow of James Dunn, aged 82 years, rtelatlves and frltnds of tho family are Invited to attend tho funeral services, on Wednesday after noon, at 1 o'clock, at the residence of her eon-ln-Iaw, Augustus F. Dalx.Jr., 1018 North :i3d st. Interment strictly private, at West Laurel Hill Cemetery. ECKEK. On November 14. 1014, MICHAEL ECKER. Funeral services on Wednesday, at 1 p. m . ot tho residence of his son-in-law, Frank Purr. 1841 Uladslone st. Interment nt Fcrnwood Cemetery. ELY, On November IB, 1014. JOHN S.. youngest son of Mary A. and the late Z. De Forrest Ely, aged 2t years, rtelatlves and friends nre Invited to attend tho funeral services, on Thursday afterndon, nt 2 o'clock precisely, at his late residence, No. 2 Park ave., Elklns Park. Interment private. ENOLEIIT. On November 13, 1014, MAIt UAHET ENOLERT, wife of John Englert and daughter of the lato John and Julia ICel leher (nea Cahlll). Funeral nn Thursday, at S.30 a. -n.. from 2C28 East Birch st. Solemn Ttequlem Mass at Church of the Nativity at 10 n. in. Interment at Pt. Ann's Cemetery. EVANS. On November IS, 1014, FRANK R., small, made out to the Philadelphia National Bank for the Belgium Pood Ship. Or come to the Food Ship Headquarters, in the Lincoln Building, at Broad Street and South Penn Square where more than $40,000 was collected in a single day and see the work that is going on there. Samples of the food supplies are shown you can see just what your money can buy. For $6.40 you can send a barrel of flour. For 5c you can send enough beans to provide a nourishing meal. Foi?40c you can more than send a can of condensed milk to a starving baby, or a can of soup for its mother. The Need Is Urgent the Ship Cannot Wait It is expected that she will be at her dock at the foot of Dock Street by the end of this week, with an empty hold, waiting for her cargo. It is for PHILADELPHIA and the STATE OF PENNSYL VANIA to say just how soon she can start on her errand of mercy. This is the Thanksgiving Ship Let her get away before one of us sits down, to our Thanksgiving dinner. Filbert 2457 M. F.Hanson. . . Philadelphia Record , HI James Elversonjr. . Philadelphia Inquirer 1 E. A. Van ValkenSurg . North American r J W. L. McLean . . Evening Bulletin 1 DEATHS son of Agne. an? "tfSfte? . W (nee Hodrtlnion) Funersi gi (, ,, ,. PgVt'wiVfiffl ftnWnTetery. Som.r- EVAN8- EnSTEIL-On NavffiftJ,1 V" s. RARAIf M wMW 6t C ' moo fast, fSTrnilSt-Sr FIRhftV. "" at f o'clock, interment l"1W. PEM)MA-On K'jv.mb.r 4 , UWh MART M , w dow 6f John S"wari ""' , Web. duughter of Charles D. and E1M eter. aged 81 year, rl".".!, park ave. at 8-80 a. m., from 1U .orLn Malaenr's eolemn High Requiem '" f'iiolF Cross Church, at 10 a. m. Interment iwr Cemetery. . ,. ,n1i "r'tfAVcS" ina MVnn'5 rrnnoeipnia. ,, OOflOlN. At Chester, Ps. en November IB, Cemetery. Kellyvllle. Pa. fillAMML'lL On November 10. IIAntlY W.. husband of Anna C. Clramllch Funeral services on Thursday, at 1 p. m-. it his late residence, southeast corner 8th and York sts., and Oermantown ave. Inter ment West Laurel Hill Cemetery. OltirriTH. On November 12, 1014. AL "nED rV.f Ar.usa. California, formerly of Phlfidolp ll. son of the late Richard I and Satan A Griffith. In the 09th year of his aw. Relntlves nnd friends are Invited to attend the funeral services, at 1820 Chestnut St.. on Thursday. November 10, at 2 o'clock. Inter ment private. Please omit floners. OUIRCO.M. In New York city, Monday, No vember 10, BLtZAtinTH BftONSON. wife of Llojd C. Urlecom Funeral services at Clrnee Church. Broadway at 10th ft., New York, on Wednesday, November 18, at 10 a. in Interment private. HERON. On November 14, 1014, CATHA RINE, wlfo of the late Hush J. Heron Funeral on Wednesday, nt 8:30 a. rri.. from 717 South Park nve. High Mass of I equlem nt St. Tereea's Church at 10 a, m. Interment at Old Cathedral Cemetery. .IfEItdENf. At Stone Harbor, N. .7., on No vember 1 4, 1H14, AUOUST JirBRflKNS, hus band of Carnella Juergens (neo Edelschaap). Funeral on Wednesday, at 2 p. m., from 403 Old Yerk road, Philadelphia. Interment nt flrocn Mount Cemetery. KINfL-On November 10. 1014. Rev. ROB PUT W. It. KINO, sin of the late Charles and Anna n. King. Due notice of tho funeral will bo given ,.,,, r., t a KINSLEY. On November 14, 1014, ELLA K wife of Frank S. Kinsley. Funeral on Thursday, at 2'.10 p. m from 111 Parker ave , Colllngdate. Delaware County, ra. In terment at Fcrnwood Cemetery, ,,,,., LAtrrt'IL On November IB, 1014. KATHA RINE, widow of Charlts Laulch. formerly of Atlantic City, N. J. Duo notice of the funeral will bo given. w tiv vartp vcnAditnwn. N. J., on Novem ber 14, 1014, M'AllY HAI1INA, wlfo of Joseph A. Laux. Funeral from the residence of her father, James Duffy, on Wednesday, at 0 n. m. Solemn Requiem Mass at Bt. Joseph a Church, Woodalown, at 10:30 a. m. Interment at St. Joseph's Cemetery. . .... LEAHY. On November 14, 1014. JOHANNA, wife of David Leahy. Funeral Wednesday, at 8-30 n. m.. from 100 Harrison ave., Olenslds, Pa. Solemn High Requiem Mass at Bt. Luko's Church nt 10 a. m. Interment at New Cathe dral Cemetery. Mlltl!. On November 10, 1014. OEOnOE W. LOIIB. Funeral services on Thursday, at I!! o'clock noon, at the residence of his brother-in-law, Robert Wallace. 71B0 Vandyke st.. Tacnny. Interment at Ivy Hill Cemetery. MrDONALI) November 14, 1D14, JOSEPH P., husband of Mary McDonald. Funeral on Wednesday, at 8:30 a. m., from 1027 Latona st. Solemn Requiem Mass nt Church of St. Charles Borromen, at 10 a. m. Interment nt Cathedral Cemetery. MrDERMOTT. On November 10. 1014, WILLIAM McDERMOTT. Funeral on Thurs lay, November 10, at 8:30 a. in., from the residence of his brother. John McDermott. 2211 South 10th st. Interment at Holy Cross Cemetery. JleFADDEN. On November 10, 1014, NEAL, husband of the late Sarah MoFadden. Funeral on Thursday, at 7:30 a. m., from ni40 Warren st. Solemn Requiem Mass at Ht. Gregory's Church, at 0:30 a. m. Inter ment Old Cathedral Cemetery. McGOVERN. On November IS, 1014. JOHN P.. husband of Emma McGovern (nea Pow ers), and son of the lata Patrick nnd Mary McOovern (nee Winn). Funeral on Thursday, pt 8 '30 a. m., from 2710 East Thompson st. Solemn Requiem Mass at St. Ann's Church, nt 10 a. m. Interment Holy Sepulchre Ceme tery McKEEVER. On November 1ft. 1914. JAMES A., husband of Lottie McKesver. Funeral on Wednesday, at 1 p. m., from 204h North Stlllman at. Interment at Fernwond Cemetery. MA.SKELL. On November 16. 1014. ELIZA, widow of Jamea Mnskell. Funeral services on Thursday, at 2 p. m., at her lata resi dence. 270J West Oxford st. Interment vrlvnle, Mt. Morlah Cemetery. MKAD. JOLIA nOTLER, wife of Rear Ad miral William W. Mead, retired, died at St. David's, Pennsylvania, on Sunday evening ut ,'- is 10 o'clock Burial will be at Arllpgtoti remsi tery, Washington, D. C , on WedneMsy" Washington. D. C, and LouUvllls, I&5 papsrs pie" "J- 'f MOSSOr. On November 14, 1014, MARtS wlaow of William S. Mossop. Funeral e Wednesday, at 8 :80 a. p., from ms Franeifi t. Solemn Requiem Mass st the Church tha Gesu, at 10 a, m. Interment New Cathii dl Cemelen-. MOWnTr-On November 10, 1014, JENNllg O., wife of Herbert W. Mowfy nnd daohtB of the late Thomas nnd .Harriet L luf Funeral services on Thursday, November f5 nt 2 p. m.. at her husband's residence, giC North Bth st.,, Camden. N J. Intetm.s? private, nt Harlelgh Cemetery. 'k, JHJnnOCK. On November 10 1014, ELIZA,?'' npTii nire nf Joseph Mundock. FnnrBH- services on Thursday,4nt 2 'p. m . at Jffj North Lawrence st. Interment pi Irate, aj Belvue Cemetery. 3 MUBt'HV. On November 1. 1814, MART E. w dow or Kicnara J. iiiurpny. uue notit! .. m I B..SII SV& kllUK fA(H V A A till of tne runerai will i" " mr nil residence, 30S North 10th t i MA.r jin MAvemher 1ft. 1014. .TAHtvd iiusband of Sarah Shannon Parke. FiineralN ..,X. on Thursday. November 10. nt M t). m. pteclsely. nt his late residence. SOfjl South 4lith st. intermnt private. J rARKEIt. On November iu, iui-, uisuiioff i W.V husband of Cecelia A. Parker, aged a years. Funeral services on Wednesday, p 2 p. rn., m u jntnBun m, iiuermeni- noSKnKnT.-On November 15,1914 . KATIIf RYN, beloved wife of Beymour II. Roeebsry Interment In New Haven, Conn, . SAClC.-On November 14, 1014, MARTHA Jj Idow of Amos S. Sack. Funeral services en Wednesday, at 2 p. m., at her late residence 1012 East Moyamenslng ave. Interment prl,! SATES. Suddenly. In Princeton. N. J.t WILLIAM I1ENRT, Infant son ot Wllllanf itenrv nnd Edith M. Bayen. 8CinVAn7-WILLIAt SC1IWARZ. 67 Cofl SllJTl.LEL-On November 14. 1014, WILL IAM H..lnihnnd of Maggie Bhellem. Firt nVral on Wednesday, at i p. m.. frorn UaU ; rnnv t Tnterment at Mt. Morlan Ceme, tory. .. ' SIMI'HON. On November i., inn, ong ERT CRAIG, son of Sarah A. Simpson (neV Tynsn). Funral services on Wcdnesilay. at in, m.. nt his parents' residence. N. E. cor 18i and McKan sis. Interment at rent wood cemetery. .. .-., ... SINGLE. On November 11, 1014, ItcpECaJf J., wlfo of Gustav Single (nee Felts), at her son-in-law's re.idcnco, 1347 J Kyra st. (Palmer nnd Belgrade sts.). Due notlc or mo lunar, win iw v . A.i 8.MITIL In noiton, Mass.. Nov ember 13.1014, LOUISE nOLTON SMITH, daughter of Bol ton and Grace Carlisle Smith. Servlcea an? Interment at Memphis, Tenn. ,... 8.MIT1L On November in, 1014, WILLIAM HENRY SMITH. Funeral services Thursday,. 11 a m.. precisely, at his late resMence. 1320 Green st. Interment private. West Laurel mil cemetery. ,,, SMITH. On November 10. 1014, JOSEPH 3. SMITH, husband of Martha A. Smith, 1037 Judson st. Due notice of the funeral will SMITH. On November 10. 1014, RlAlI A.. widow of John S. Smith. Funeral services on Thursday, at 2 p. m., nt the residence of her son-in-law, W. H. Smith. 4077 Haver, ford ave. Interment nt Greenmount Ceme- SOui)EK. ANDREW SOUDEK, SOU Mer- STEAltNE. On November 13, 1014, A. M. BTBARNE. widow of William II. Steirne. Fiinornl on Wcdiieslay, at 2 p. m.. fiom 2710 W. Dauphin st. Interment at Ml. Ver non Cemetery. ... ,,, -, S1ILLWELL. On November 14, 1014, Dr WALTER COOPER ST1LLWELL. Rola tlves and friends are Invited to attend the. lunoral services, on Tuesday morning, at 11 o'clock, nt tils late residence, 1243 S. Broad st. Interment private. SIITLIF1'. At her residence, 1S48 North r,7th st on November 111, 1U14, SERA E daughter of Furman A nnd Lmma C, But Ilff. Due notice of the funeral will be siveiL SWEENEl. On November 14, 1014. HAN NAH SWEENEY, widow of Hugh Sneoney, Funeral on Wednesday, at 8 n. m.. from 2417 Fcdeial st. Solemn Requiem Mass at St, Anthony's Church, nt 0:30 n. m. Interment nt New Cathedral Cemetery. VEGLIN. At his residence. 2128 South Ban croft St.. on November HI. 1014. OUBTAV F.. husband of UesBle M. Vcglln Due notice of the funeral will be given. WALKER. On November 10. 1014 GEORGE A., son of James J. and Bridget Walker. Funeral on Thursday, at 8:30 a. in., from 710 North 22d st. Solemn Requiem Mass nt St Francis Navler's Church, nt 10 n, m, Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. ,- WELSH. On November 10. 1014, THOMAS, husband of Margaret Welsh. Funeral on Thursday, nt 8:30 a. m., from 1130 South Sydenham st. High Mass of Requiem at Ht. Teresa's Church, nt 10 n. m. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. YATTA-SOPIfin YATTA. 711 Sears st. YEAGEK. On November 14. 1014. nt Roch ester. Minn., FRANK N. YEAGER. M. D. Funeral services on Thuradsy. at 2 p. in . at the residence of Sidney E. sltilth. Mil Ch, ter ave. Interment at West Laurel Hill Cemetery. YOUNG. On November 10, 1014, JAMES A YOUNG, son of the late Charles and Har riot Young. Funeral services on Thursdsy nt 2 p. m , nt 40 North S7th st. Interment private. DEATHS ' - . 'c ' ' mm -v sjpjifrsga -'1 r?.4fcJr i 4? .iEilyfe c "MS?i"MJfiiy " tJallnBilsil'iTsssssiFrii - - - JBBgBsBfiiMsssassssaiEla Lf- - ssssjssssssatsjtalnssssssllialsassssssssa illT Ihi T aJlJt? stM'm " K
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers