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D OHEER FOUND
EVERYWHERE FOR
THANKSGIVING DAY
LJL
Festive Joy Shared by Rich
and Poor Alike at Dinners
and Other Celebrations on
Day of Charity.
yS?U bounty but lovo In the giver.
Thai walta for no plea to bestow.
Jwi evergreen toon of the river'
MINIMA LEDGER-PHILADELPHIA, THTJBBPAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1914.
HOW THE PHILADELPHIA OTHER HALF LIVES
- ..: a:ii" .rrY" .-" .
St ,!,.J'!,t wl" "i morning Uncloses,
wSi lnJ "MP" or Its flliht on lh plain
"21 !". !"' " tn toll of the rosea
'" now up meir nps rar its rainT
" ver at 10M with His plenty.
Ana Nature, Ills handmaid, no mora
Ripens sweets for the feast of the dainty
Than bread for the faro of ths poor.
H, ,0n ,,,,n no burden thereafter,
, 'Tl a grace never measured or weighed)
"JP banquet turns weeping to laughter
The debt of the eater Is paid,
from "A Uanttt CanUele," ' bu Therm
Brown
Herotoforo Thanksgiving Day hns been
t-elebrated ns n festival, there has been
charitable work done and a great deal of
It, but never beforo hag there been such
universal response to the appeals of those
whd suffer from a lack of the necssltles.
of Ufa.
Two "mercy" ships havo sailed from
this port laden with food for women and
children of Europe rendered destitute by
the -war; thousands of articles of clothing
i ueen mhi io uicso same people, ana
t yet Philadelphia havo not ceased their
efforts, iiut nave given, and given freely,
that every deserving resident of this
city, no matter how poor or ragged, may
have causo to give thanks todav.
The city Is gay today, for every one who
has Joined In tlin rlmrltnhlrf nnrli lino fait
the Joy or giving, and many who havo
deprived themselves of luxuries In order
that they might contribute to tho happi
ness of others, have found a greater hap
piness than they have ever known.
One of the best examples to Illustrate
the scale upon which the work Is being
vnrwBu on is mat oi me salvation Army,
which served dinners to more than ISM
children In the First Iieglment Armory,
Broad and Callowhtll streets, at noon
DINNEB.S KOIc DESERVING,
Thero were many other dinners simi
lar to that given by the Salvation Almy,
hut on a somewhat smaller scale. The
Galilee Mission, Darlon and Vine streets,
Issued 350 tickets among the worthy poor,
and seated the guests, 60 at ,a time,
ueiure lauies lauen wuii n "beat-evef
turkey dinner. Tho Knights of Colum
bus served Thanksgiving dinners In eight
hospitals.
In addition to such dinners as have,
been mentlonod, hundreds of baskets con
taining turkey and chicken dinners wero
distributed by charitable organizations,
echctol? and Individuals.
The work done by the school children
has been worthy. Acting Superintendent
tff Schools 'William C. Jacobs cstlmatus
160,000 pupils of public schools havo con
tributed food and clothing for the relief
of the poor. Tho quantity was so great
that more than 200 wagons were required
to collect the donations from the school
buildings and distribute them among the
hospitals and missions for which they
were Intended.
The Protestant Episcopal City Mission
yesterday distributed COO baskets contain
ing chicken dinners among tho poor. To
day branches of the Salvation Army gavo
u !?veral hundted similar baskets, and
the Kensington Soup Society announces
dinners which will feed more than 1000
persons have been distributed In the
northeastern section of the city,
A feature of the day has been the
services In churche3 and synagogues.
Many of these wero union Thanksgiving
services, in which several congregations
omoica in one building and offored
prayers of thanks for the blessings they
enjoyed.
The Gaston Presbyterian Church, 10th
jtreet and Lehigh avenue, merged with
the Bethel Evangelical, the Cookman
Methodist, the Lehigh Avenue Baptist
and the Grace Iteformed churches, the
services being held In the first-named
edifice. The Second. Tenth and Calvary
Presbyterian churches united In services
In the Calvary Church. 15th and Locust
streets. The Itodcph Shalom Synagogue,
Broad and Green streets, was tho place
nf worship appointed for members of all
Unitarian churches of the city. In West
Philadelphia the Calvary Methodist Epis
copal Church, 48th street and Baltimore
avenue, held a union service which was
attended by members of all churches In
that section. An organ recital will be
Given mere mis evening, a feature of this
belntr the playing of Gurney Mattox. tho
toy violinist.
One Instance of a pitiful lack of Thanks,
giving spirit has been recorded. The
House of Correction announces no fea
ture will mark the day. There will be
u lurncy amner nor a religious service.
The case Is quite different, however. In
the county prison, where the prisoners
wero treated to a rdast beef dinner
With mashed potatoes, with all the "ru
in's." such as hominy, pumpkin pie and
apples. The presentation of a large cabi
net phonograph to the institution by Mrs.
35. T. Stotesbury has also made It possi
ble to make the day more pleasant to
the inmates.
The youthful Inmates of the House of
Detention enjoyed an abundance of
Thanksgiving cheer. Superintendent
Itlchardson this morning took the boys
?Ut for a long ramble in Falrmount Park,
and Mrs. Richardson took the girls to a
"mOVle ShOW thla nffernnnn A .,
the Inmates had a Thanksgiving dinner
in which no detail had been forgotten,
aamea this evening will end the holiday,
THANKSGIVING SERVICES
IN CHURCHES OF THE CITY
Xarge Congregations Pay Tribute of
Gratitude by RlJglous Devotion.
CitUena of Philadelphia Joined as la
one mighty army today in attendance on
places of worship, to offer thanks to God
for all His goodness during the last lear
Jp every Catnollc church and In almost
those of other Christian denomlna
yss and in every synagogue there wero
seoil services for Thanksgiving. The
W churches that xeroained closed were
those, wboa congregations Joined In union
wweea with other churches In their com
munities. In every Instance special musfo
w glvan, addresses were made by
yrsmuient clergymen and offerings vttg
rewveu ior oenoveient causes.
Muoh of the money received w'!t go for
lWpUa! support. Bishop RhinelAHder had
lcy4 an appeal to all the Protestant
BWncopal Churches of the Diocese Pf
TMMirivtala. ashing for gifts ts help
mt down the overdraft or the Bplioopal
JMspttat. which amounted to more than
HMsp November 1 In repMi ta
"W"I there were liberal etfwlnsa
k churehes of this city HJkl tkrouch
t etrii I'enuaylvaiila In Nprtta PW1
AtohU &v qfcurchs of different da.
MsnaUoiM united in services In the
8!1 PrbUrlan Church, Mth street
astd Lehigh aveu. and (be asYerhog re
iwid ther was given to the work uf
th fisBHiriWn Hopltai. Btoad and On
tOrtK SWtBUU The eherb Jotniaa In
i sscvteM vr (he Bthl K ngJitJ
s3n wiiKWLst, LrfWefh Annus iUp-
- UUftt 14 fl thia Saatoe. The
t ftr,. &rt, fajwrnnr vUd it
y$ 3 MV7Y ' Lm ' Wi ITiT T HHHlf'
SSS- SsTrebt coviRT ' 1 1 STEisfeMTMOTriERH; ;'.''J'::t
a ' 1 Mm
dQ.pSS. - .-. 'IWffi
imimg?mMmmm.
rCERMAHSTOBPEDO
BIG CDMRD LINER
OFF BRITISH COAST
The Malachite Sunk by
Submarine After Crew
Had Been Ordered Into
Boats.
DEATIIS
DEATH FINDS EASY
ENTRANCE IN HOMES
OF SLUM DWELLERS
Negro Baby Victim of In
sanitary Surroundings a
Typical Instance of Need
of Improved Housing.
GIKI.KV. r.DNA OirtLEV. 2 months old.
Neitro, 112T Lombard at , on November 31,
1014 Cause of death, marasmus
LONDON, Nov. Sd.-That the activity
or German submarines In the ttorthBea
nnd Ehgllsh dhannel continue unabat
ed Is shown b.v the blowing up of the
British steamship Malachite while bound
from Liverpool to Havre.
The Malachite, hlch was owned by
the Cunard Line, was stopped three miles
west of Cape Lavel by a German sub
marine and her crew was allowed 10
minutes o get Into the ship's small
boats, when this wn Hnnn it,. .,.!,-
marine flrd a torpedo, which sank the
English merchanlmen. Then the sub
marine dlsanneareil. Uatrlmr it.- ir.i.
chlte s sailors to mike their way to
Havre, which they did In safety.
Unconfirmed rumors were circulated In
shipping circles today to the effeot that
the British converted cruiser Cymric, for
merly a White Star liner, had been sunk
by the Germans In tho North Sea.
HELD AS WHITE S1AVERS
Five Arrests Hero Start Crusndo
Against Chain of Alleged Besorts.
The arrests here of four men and a
woman by C It. Nixon, special agent of
tho United States Department of Justice,
and Georgo n Allen, Immigration In
spector, were the first mode lna crusndo
ushmi.-u n, cuain ot wnite slave resorts be
lieved to extend along the entire At
lantic coast.
The prisoners are lludolpho Mncleros,
proprietor of n resort on Balnbrldgo
street. Carmlno Macleros, his sister; S
Hanshel, 113 South street: c. TVnn. n
South street, and Antonio Lopez, pro'prl
prlctor of tho New Madrid r.ifn mm
South street. The men are charged with
violating tho Mann act.
BAnTir."-KMfred Into re;t en November
S3, 1K. DOnOTHEA DAnTir. w'"L f
Charles O. Barth Funeral rvle "
urflay, at 2 p m precleMy, at her 1 resi
dence, 2I4 Korth 28th t Interment Fetn
wooa Cemetery
BEATH.-At his residence, T4T Hetth i 40th
Street, on November 2S. 1014, COLONEI
nOBEHT nUHNS DEATH nelatltes and
friends are Indted t6 attend the funeral
rervlees on Saturday morning at 11
o'clock at drace Church. 4Iit street and
Olrsrd avenue Interment at Woodlands
cemeten Friends mar call on Friday
erenlnr from T Until o o'ciock
IlECHEn, On November 24, 1B1I. EL1ZA
11BTH A, lfe of Michael. Becher (ne
Heia) rtineral.cm rrlday at sto a,m,
from lMr N. 21d st Solemn fleqttloai Mass
at St Blltabeth s churclT, at 10 a n. Inter
ment at Holy Redeemer Cemetetv ,
nnnoEn. , fihench DErtoEn, oaas
Stenton ne ,.,
IJESSELlEtHE- On November 23. 1914,
Captain HIM.IAAt C. nESSEUEVllE, Sr
Funeral eervlcfa on Friday, at, 2-10 p. m.
precisely, at MS S RMh st Interment pri
vate at Ml Morlah Cemetery. .,
nOWKIX-On November 24. 1014. MAHV
E , widow of fleotse Howell Duo notlco of
the fiinersl will be ahsn from her late resi
dence, 1S08 6. Bancroft st. (16th and Moore).
nnOM NI.EE. On November 24, 1914.
JAMES Jl husband of Jane Brownie Fu
neral on ha turner, at z P. m.. irnm nis inia
BEATOfl j
nEEr.Ert.-At .Atlantic" City, .s. j;
F?ora'Jv.tA,i.ntl,fl,,Clty:,N'nj",In'lrn,nt
Pleaesntvllle Cemtry
tAvsn- At 8an FrAnclfco, Cal , ". N,
''.Vh.; 1(114 W1M.IAM. fl , hu.band t
iii L latiir, eldest flauamnr oi no.j7
VJiii VnlsTbella Hoaland and son of the
late John an.
frienas
o a
14. men m
WORK IN
IOOM IOX8
fcrlng. There might have been a chance
to save tho baby's life with sanitary con
ditions In the house Instcud, tho child
died from a wasting dlseaso nnd starva
tion. The mother couldn't feed her child
and the milk purchased In stores didn't
agree with the Infant."
Mrs. Glrley is llko other residents In
the 7th Ward. Sho fears to talk of In
sanitary conditions. This ward Is repre
sented by Select Councilman Charles
Segcr. Mr. Seger Is chairman of tho
Subcommittee on Finance of Councils. Ho
has also expressed himself as being
against the new Division or Housing and
A brown mahogany cabinet In Room 716
of tho City Halt contains this death cer
tificate. It probably will never attract
any attention. Hundreds of other cer
tificates are filed In the same cabinet to-
any.
Tho true storv nbmit rinn niri..-.
death was tolu? today by a phvslclan
and her mother, who described herself
an u "poor black Woman."
Edna Glrley was a slum child, she
was born and died In the slums. Her
parents are among the thousands nf iai.
dents In tho 7th Ward, who never knew
what It was to live lp sanitary dwellings,
Edna died last Saturday. She had suf
rered rrom a disease Inherited from her
mother The attending physician sajs
the mother's ailment was chiefly due to
living in amerent insanitary nouses.
Lombard street, between 10th nnd 11th
streets. Is lined with rows or brick dwell
ings. In the rear of tho houses facing
the street are other houses. The houses
In the rear, according to sociologists, resemble-
"caves."
Tho home of tho Glrley family Is In
the rear of 1127 Lamhsrrl nlfoitt wu.... QnnltnHnn
have three rooms. The rent Is 7 50 a The Division of Housing and Sanitation
momn. n n,..t. u. nn .bj u.. i. -
Islature. Governor Tcner signed the bill
The act. If enforced, would have resulted
In the employment of more women and
men inspectors. These pet sons would
hav e boon able to keep a better watch on
the owners of tenements who violate the
sanitary laws.
Today thero Is no Thanksgiving In tho
Glrloy home. The Glrleys miss Edna.
Mrs. Glrley Is consoling herself and her
husband. Her argument Is that black
and white children die dally In the slums.
"We miss Edna," said Mrs Glrley to
day. "Probably If we had been fortunate
to have had better quarters In years gone
Dy our little gin would be alive today."
The following letter was sent, by Direc
tor George W. Norrls, president or tho
Philadelphia Housing Commission, to
many prominent citizens.
"Lest we forget that home problems
aro pressing even while war's victims
abroad stir our city to sympathetic ac
tion, we send the enclosed folder. Here
In Philadelphia 0000 lives are sacrificed
year after year In pitiless regularity, 5000
homes made unhappy, children made or
phans, parents made childless by the
deadly activity of insanltatlon. Will you
help to put a stop to this needless suf
fering? "War has her victims, but so has peace
when families dwell amidst foul condi
tions, when nasty jard vaults, with all
their sickening odors, abut dwelling win
dows In narrow alleys and courts; when
When Edna, died last Saturday It dlrtn't
create any talk or gossip. If a whito
child of the slums had died, old-timers
of the 7th Ward declare, no more Interest
would have been excited
So when an undertaker's wagon drove
up to 1157 Lombard atroet last Monday,
storekeepers and Idlers made Inquiries as
to who was dead They heard that Edna
uiney nau aiea. iney seemed to be un
concerned. The next diy a funeral fol
lowed. Edna Glrley wbb the child of Mrs. Stella
Glrley. She was the only child. Mrs. Glr
ley's husband, Alfred, Is an honest Negro,
lie is a porter ior a typewriter company.
The Glrleys don't believe In Insanitary
houses. But they can't afford to rent hlgh-
pncea nouses, ao iney live In the alums.
Dr. 8. A. Savltz, of 1SZ5 Tasker street,
who attended Edna, believes her death
was due to the insanitary conditions ex
isting la the slums of Philadelphia.
Doctor Savlts has been attending the
Glrleys for mora than two years. He flrst
treated Mrs. Glrley whtn she became In
fected with a disease because she was
surrounded by filth and dirt.
"I treated tho mother the best I could."
says Doctor SaviU. "but there were no
facilities In the Glrley house to bring
about a positive cure. There was no
bathtub. There was no clean water. In
sanitary conditions prevailed. Her un
born child became affected. The child
was born. The Infant contracted the
disease from which the mother was suf-
fllthy surraco drainage slops over alley
and street or lies In puddles to stagnate
and breed dlicasc, when open plumbing
pipes not only emit tho waste or the
household but also poisonous sewer air
"Tuberculosis runs high, diphtheria
and pneumonia and llko diseases lay
scoics of thousands v early on the sick
bed Thcso all nro unnecessary though
painful icsults of our falluro ns. a uttv
to establish and maintain healthy hous
ing and sanitary conditions for all our
pcopie. or out or nith conditions, filth
diseases get their start and onto started
the.v spread
"Tho Housing Commission Is making
headway against these evils, but It can
not make tho headway It should if funds
aro not forthcoming for its work Won't
you help this cause now by sending your
check to our treasurer, Charles J.
Ithoade, In the enclosed envelope?"
Burglnrs In Bordentown Hotel
BOHDENTOWN, N. J.. Nov. 16 -Burglars
late last night entered the bar
room of the Earllng House by n transom
rifled tho cash register of $62 and got
sayoral dollars In a glass belonging to
John Earllng, Mr. Earllng's son.
OBITUARIES
COLONEI. ROBERT BURNS BEATH
The funeral services of Colonol Robert
Burns Bcath, one of the most tHailm-nUh.
cd veterans of the Civil Wnr, n Past Com-
mnnuei-in-cmer or tho Grand Army of
tho Republic, who died jesterday at his
home, 717 North 40th street, will bo held
Saturdav morning at the Grace Prot
estant Episcopal Church, 41st Btrcet nnd
Leldj nvenue The Rev. Dr. H. R. Har
ris, rector or tho church, will conduct tho
services, assisted by tho Rev. George W.
Lamb, of Radnor, and the Rev. Henry A.
V. Hoyt, of Merlon. A mllltarv eunrd
of honor of all the Grand Army of the
Republic prists of this city will be pres
ent nt his funeral. Tho Interment will bo
In Woodlands Cemetory.
residence, 2000 n Cambria st Interment pri
vate at jvortn cedar mil cemetery.
CATTErX. On November 2, 1014, OEOItOB
C, husband of Hannah CatteJI, aged 75
sears. Funeral on Saturday, M 11 a m ,
from Blenheim, N. J, services at the home.
Interment at Almonesson, N, J.
CltEHTEftFIEt.M. Suddenly, on November
24, 1014, nil, .I AM 11.. husband ot Evelyn
Chesterfield. Due notlco o( the funeral will
bo given, from his late resldonce, 1123 N,
C2J et.
HE HNIOIIT. At Gloucester. N. J., on No
vember 23, 1014, MAItTIIA A, widow ot
James D Knight. Funeral services on Sat
urday, at 2 p. m , at the residence of her
niece, Mrs. Albert Hartner, White Horse
Pike, Somerdale, N. J. Interment Berlin
Cemetery,
DEnilAM. On November 24. 1014, JOHN
J i eon nf William M. and Ileglna I. Der
ham. Funeral on Friday, at 2 p m., from
4144 N, Carlisle et. Interment at New Ca
thedral Cemetery
DRUNK. Suddenly, on November 21, 1014,
.TEllEMIAH, hutund of tho Int4 Margaret
Devlne Duo notlco of tho funeral will be
Klvcn I rem his latn residence, 1210 H ltlng-
fold st. (24th and Whnrtcn).
I MAN. V. On November 24, 1014, ANNIE.
mie oi nan unmann funeral irom ner
late residence, 2020 Montgomery avo , on Jrl.
day, at 1 fti a m Solemn Itequlcm Maes at
Ht. Elliabeth's Church, at 11 a m Inter
ment at New Cathedral Cemctert
FAIIHIMJTON. On Novemher 2.1, 1014
MAItV, widow of Thomas tarrlnston. I u
neral on Friday, at 1 p. m from 2.141 North
10th st. Interment at Evergreen Cemetery,
Camden, N. J.
FINANE, DANIEL FINANE, 3243 Bam
brey at
FniEDMANN. -On November 25, 1014.
JOSEPH UnortOE. son of Catharine and th
late Joseph Frledmnnn. runeral on Satur
dav. at i HO a. in . from 2flnl ltr-u it....
nook st Itequlcm inaas at St. Bonaventura'a
inurcn R i a.
deemer Cemetery.
K1UE8. At her residence, BBS North 40th
st on woveniDer i-o, iuu, JiAliV E. widow
siso VAashfnaton Camp .No fvi, i,
!A. invited to attend tho funeral
Y... ?.. n asturdav afternoon, at 3 o ciock.
at (hi readme of MMT-m-iaw.Ai'
bt Mlsslmer 1400 North 2lt st Interment
at Mount Peace C.meter ,
I INANE. On November 24, 1014 DANIEL
LtNANf. Funeral on Friday, at 8 10 a m..
JwU 1241 rismbrey st So emn Mai; of
fiSRlem "t Corpus ChrHtl Church, at Id a.
SM inteVment at Holy 'Be pulcnr. Cemetery
TINKER, On November 28, 1014. ANNA
8 : vvlfeor John J- Linker. Funeral srv
; on Saturday, at 2 p m precisely, at
her 'husbands residence, '409 Hermitage St..
Boxborough
MrCOrtviICK. On November 23 1014.
JAMES J, MCCORMICK, husband of Cath
rine if McCormack ..Funeral on, Saturday,
.ii in m. from 4202 BalCITI . St.. ITans-
fnVi Solemn Requiem Maea.at St. Joachim
Church, at 10 a m.
m. Interment Holy lie-
of Oeorge W Fries, Sr. Duo notice of tho fu
neral will appear
OAFFNEV, On November 24, 1014. JANE,
widow of, Patrick Oaftnoy. Due notice of
th funral will be given, from her late resi
dence, 112 Do Lancey st.
GEHIIHICK. In Norrlstnwn. Pa , nn No
vember 2J, 1014, JOSEPH D . husband nf
Elizabeth F. Qcrbrlclt runersl services nt
his late residence, 11 r. West Fornance St.,
ISorrlstown, I'a, on Friday, nt 10.30 a. m
Interment at Morrlsvlllo Cemetery, Morris,
vine, Pa,
0nWniS'iVSs!jddeni-'' on November 24, 1014,
pi.'2,DF widow of Nathan Oheen Due
.n.o'lto of funeral will bo given.
(J IUU AT. On November 24. 1014, JANE
" t nun ,JI l.ilBrifK .M. I Mlrnl ln. Il'n.,,,1
f.u1tt".' "'ces on Satunlas, ot 1 10 p.
5L.'0l0,,I',,,r':h5.ooJ nve- Interment at Pi
E.'-.. la,fk Cemetery, Moore, Delaw
ros-
aro
BRYAN GIVES THANKS
FOR THE ADMINISTRATION
Secretary of State Only Cabinet Mem
ber to Attend Services In Capital.
WASHINGTON. Nov. 2S.-Wlth prajer
In some quarters, with feasting In others.
with poverty and hunger In still others,
the nation's capital today observed
Thanksgiving Day.
Upon Secretary Bryan devolved the
duty of worshiping for practically the
entire Administration. This duty he per
formed duobly, llrst attending the "Mass
ot All the Americas" In St, Patrick's
Churth and later going to a Protestant
church.
Tho White House was almost deserted
but a huge turkey was Served there ror
Miss Margaret Wilson and Miss Helen
Bones.
Secretary and Mrs. McAdoo were at
Jekyll Island, Secretary and Mrs, Garri
son were at Atlantic City, and Secretary
and Mrs. Daniels were at Richmond.
Other Cabinet members dined quietly at
home.
WILLIAM GIBSON LATINO
William Gibson Laying, 59 jears. who
died In San Francisco November 0.
will be burled Saturday afternoon, at 2
o'clock, rrom the residence or his
brother-in-law, Albert Messlmer, a mem
ber or the Legislature, 1400 North 21st
street. Tho body arrived In this city
jesierany. ,tir raying was widely known
throughout California as a leader among
horsemen, nnd at tile time of his death
was editor or tho Breeder and Sportsman,
a magazine published in San Francisco.
He was ror many years a resident or this
city.
JOSEPH H. HOETNER
Joseph H Hoffncr, 82 years old, mem
ber or several branches or masonry, died
last night at the Masonic Home, Broad
and Ontario streets, following a long Ill
ness. Ho was engineer in the Public
Ledger building for many years, and
affiliated with tho Hope Volunteer Hose
Company. The runeral will bo held Fri
day afternoon from tho Masonic Home,
where Mr. Hoffner had been a resident
since 1900. '
eatle,
iiiVrA1-.7"0n November 24.
1014. BAR-
'An.!rjfeea3frtann9 fc'gsg
.r. "..,H" .ton wnurcn and the Lihi
Aid Society, are Invited to attend the fu
neral services, on Friday 'afternoon at 1
?&"& ' the P'nients of " Oliver ft. Salr
"fraS'torV. Imerm'nt ' Q'"
MSlI r
Countv, ra
GIUME8. On November S3, 1014 ADDEL1.
J, wire of Stephen Grimes aged 81 years
$u?,'JaK on Saturday, at 12 30 p m., pre.
su..hf.riS her late 'ence, 3032 West
Husquehanna ave
HACKETT. -On November 2S. 1014. TAMES
L' T.-'JiSl'"'1 .ofoiIen c- "ackott runeral
St" VrilV,"' 8S.4l m tnm " S. 27th
nh.'.Jlh , -. vl?" of n',1ul!m at St. Patrick's
Cemetery m '"'"ment nt Holy Cross
Hb?' A' thUll, N c. on Novem
?.r M' lnl' CLARA, widow of John J
llrtfJLu ,orme,rJy of Philadelphia Funeral
S?ra'K-?.n rFryar- ."... at the chapel
7ilV;... ,,. . ',' c'.0 """ Bnu Arcn sts
.Pir.""?1 We,t Laurel Hill Cemetery
.V"".n .November 14, 1014, I.ILLIE
?i?0f.Ai"andcr " Funeral services
l.y .ttt.2 P- m at la'e residence, 1100
(.hestnut at. Darby, Delaware County, Pa
Intermont private.
rtiSSsrS" November 2S. 1014. MAB-
iu,nn,-raInn1 Sunrtay. at 1 p. m . from the real-'
1011 nl. i'V.0.""1""1?'. nob(!rt McCullen.
Moriabf Ceinet-enr. '" Int"n",t Jl0t
LRI.NE ASH, wife of Tenrose S lieu Fu-
neral services on Friday, at 2 p m . at her
late residence, BS03 Spruce st. Interment
private
n.'iTIfirIE''D On November 24. 1014
v,?:Z,i VSJ' WW.r of Jam" Hattenfleld
Funeral Friday, at 1 p. m , from 1833 s 10th
t interment private
11EATON. At the residence of her daugli-ter-ln-law.
Mrs, Alice Heaton 3118 Have".
HPATfTw 0"sov'mD"- 24, 1014. KMMA M
HEATON Funeral services on Friday, at
. ,SXa J- tho apartments of Oliver II
.tSVJ820"?!""1' " interment private.
"K'-VIS. On Novemher 23. 1014. JOHN F.
husband of Laura II. Helms Funeral servi
Icea on Friday, at 2 p m . at 638 W. Erie
i'llTl Cemeter1 ',rlC"y P1Va'e Nrlh Cedar
"V'r"" November 25. 1014 CHABLE.S
A, husband of Mary Agnes Hlle and son
of Charles and Teresa Hlle. aged 30 years
Due no fee of the funeral will be given from
his residence, 1027 Carpenter st? Camden,
HOFtNEK. At the Masonic Home, on No
vember 25, 1014. JOSEPH B HOFFNER.
finm.ra,ivi vr''7V'at 1 m- nV the
Virifl Aorlh Broad at. Interment at
Arlington Cemetery
Uii!:JlitS'.n November 25 1014, CHRIS
TINE T. widow ot E. Holdsn Funeral serv.
'.Mionr,Tay,,at. 1030 " 'm Maple-Ce-cr?.
pJh.ladne.tSn?aent Pr'Vat8' MUn"on
"WlSnperafUVetiSS
Madison ave ..Atlantic City, N. J on Sat.
inJit'dn 10ii. ?i ,m; ,In'nt private,
"'lOli'losVTMi'Vr0 '' a" ,n November
S4. 'I". JOSEPH H, Funeral services on
S!u.rdia4, at ,8.'- " t B22 Dorranca st.
invrS1, 0s,' Jnt"m"" t Bristol Cemetery
JONES. On November 24, 1014. emma
ORA.CB widow ot Thomas Jones. In hfr 80N
ear. Funeral services at the residence of
Ae.!:.:on",.n-Ia,w' Dr'. c- s- VVIIherstlne" 631T
Q.rV?e .'. flsrmantown, on Friday morning
at II o'clock. Interment private ",w
m's
at BL
nnmlnlc's Cemeltrj'.
SfeDONALD. On November 2"l, 1014.
MArtY. wife of Michael McDonald, of
Lackanvy. Westport. County Mao, Ireland,
Funeral from 2108 Westmoreland et..on Baf
irdsv at 8 80 a. m ing I wan or iiequiem
at the Church of our Lady of Holy Souls, at
10 a. m. Interment Holy Sepulchre Cents
lery. Mr r An I) EN. On November 24 IBM,
JAMES A. McFADDEN, husbsnd of Annie
McFadden (nee Harley), Funeral on Fri
day, at 0 . "it front 2512 Chr illsn st.
PnTemn Reoulem Mass at Bt. Anthony';
Church at 10 80 a m. Interment nt Holy
drops Cemetery. .. . , .... ,.,.,.
McINTIRE. On November 2.1 1014, ANNIE
J, McINTYnn. daughter of tho late .Charles;
and Mary Mclntrre Funeral on Friday, at
10 a. rS from 1120 South 22d st bolernn
Iteoulem Msfs at St Charles' church, nt 10
a. m. Interment at Cathedral cemetery.
MEYER. On November 23, 1014, JUMUfl
T MEYER, husband of Catharine Mejer.
Funeral on Friday, at 8 30 a. m., from 4M
T-everlngtnn ave.. Boxborough. Renulem
Mass at St Mary's Church, at 10 a. m. In
t.rmfnt at Westminster Cemetery.
MII.I.ER. On November 24, 1014, MART
hMAMETH. widow or Alien n. Miner,
runeral on Sunday, November SO. nt 12 m,,
from 77th st and Lyons ave. (Island rd.).
Interment at Monument Cemetery.
MOTT,- On November 2.", 1014, FRED
F.UICIC (I (' husband of Mary E. Mott.
Funeral services on Saturday, at 1 p m , at
his late residence. 148 Fern nve, Colllnirs
wood V J Interment private
JH n I'll Y. Suddenly nn November 22,1014.
Miss ANNIE MURPHY. Relatives and
friends aro Invltod to attend the funeral on
Frldaj morning, nt 8 ."0 o'clock, from her
late residence, JS1 Master st. Solemn Re
quiem Mass at St. Michael's Church, at 10
o'clock. Interment nt New Cathedral Ceme
tery, NEILSONr On November 21, 1014. BRID
GET, widow of Olof Nelleon Funeral on
KYIday, at 7 30 a m , from 2122 rederalst.
Solemn Mass of Requiem at St Charles
Church, at 0 a m. Interment at Holy Cross
Cemetery.
OIITLIP. In Philadelphia, on . Novemher
25 1014, AKDIIBW OltTMP, In his 01st
year. Relatives and friends nro Invited to
attend tho funeral cervices, without further
notice, on Fr'day evening, at 8 o'clock, at
the apartmenta ot Oliver II. Balr, IMO
Chestnut st. Also services on Satuidy
morning, at 10 30 o'clock, at Faggs Manor
Presbyterian Church Interment In admin
Ing co-netery, Carriages will be at Elkvtetr
station to meet train arriving thero 0,00
Snturdiy morning
PALMER. On November 24, 1014, CATH
ARINE, daughter of the late Chart's ard
Ellen Palmer. Funeral on Saturday, at 8 in
a in , from her Into residence, 2018 E.
Sterner st, Solemn Mass of Requiem at the
Church of Our Lady of Visitation. R. V. M.
Interment Now Cathedral Cemetery.
PALMER. On November 25. 1014, CHARLES
ELMER, husband of Mllllcent Reynolds
Palmer Funeral services, on Saturday, at 2
ti m , at the apartmenta of Oliver II, Bair,
18511 Chestnut st. Interment private at Tern
wood Cemetery.
rAULCS.- On November 24, 1014, CHRIS
TIANA, beloved wife ot Jacob E Paulus,
aged 5 ears. Relatives and friends are in
vited to nttend the funeral services, on Fri
day evening, at H o'clock, precisely, at her
late residence 318 Cantrell st. Interment at
Parker' Ford, Pa., on Saturday, via 1:18
i m train from Broad street station
PAINE. On November 24, 1014. MARY E..
widow of Albert fajne (neo uainej. ru
neral services on Friday, nt 2 p, m , nt 114
Reno st lnteimcnt nt alt Peace Ccmcterj.
Remains itihj- to vluned Thursday evening.
I'OKCIIr On November 25, 1014. LTDIA V
wife of Harry E. Porch, of 1450 Mt.
Ephralm ave Funeral on Saturday, at 2
p in., from the residence of her father,
Jacob V Scudder, 1042 Mechanlo St., Cam
den. N. J. Interment at Cedar Orove Ceme
tery Gloucester. N J.
IIEEI) On November 23. 1014, CHARLES
II REED. M. D Funeral services on Friday
morning, at II 30 o'clock, at his late resi
dence, 121 South 17th st
bCHOI.EY On November 24, 1014, MARL
ETTA SCHOLEY (nee Lloyd), wlfo of Trank
Scholey. Funoral services on Saturday, at 1
p m, precise!), at J240 N 13tb st Inter
ment private.
SHAW. On November 24, 1014, JOHN
MORDEC'AI. husband of Bessie S. Shaw and
son of Jane W and the late Samuel W.
Shav. Funeral services on Baturdsy, at 2:30
P m , at W0 Ridge ave , Darby, Pa, Inter
ment Mount Zlon Cemetery.
SNOW. On November 24, 1014. ANNA
ELIZABETH SNOW, wlfo of Charles II.
Snov, (nee Burns). Funeral services on Fri
day, at 2 n m.. precisely, at her late resi
dence. 3051 North Marshall st Internum
frlvato Northuood Cemetery.
ETI.EIt. Sudden!) on November 25. 1014,
WARHEN, husband of Blanch A. Stetler (ns
Martin) Funeral services on Sunday, at 2
p in., at his late residence. 2500 East York
st Interment Green Mount Cemetery,
STEIN. HELEN BTEIN, 1752 North flth
street.
STOUOIITON. On November 23. 1014.
HE.MtV C husband of Charlotte A Stough
ton (neo Hawes) Funeral on Friday, at 8
a m, from 10 10 South College ave. Solemn
Mass ot Requiem at the Church of the Oesu
at 0,30 a. m.. precisely. Interment at Holy
Cross Cemetery. '
THOMAS. On November 24. 1014, JENNIE
V , vvldow of Francis C. Thomas. Funeral
on Monday, at 8 80 a. m.. from 1714 South
Hth st , Solemn High Requiem Mass at the
Annunciation Church at 10 a. m.
TII05IPSON. On November 25, 10M,
SARAH THOMPSON, daughter ot Oeorge and
Christiana B Thompson, aged S8 yeare
Relatives and friends aro Invited to attend
the funeral eervlces, on Friday, November 27.
at 8 o'clock p m., at residence of niece. 710
N. 42d et. Interment nt Mount Hope Ceme
tery. Delaware Co . Pa., Saturday mornlnr.
TOOM1SY. On November 24, 1014. JAMES
JOSEPH TOOMEY. Funeral on Friday? at
8.30 a. m, from his late residence. 102 East
Chestnut ave, Msrchantvllle. N. J. inVh
Mass at Et, Peter's Church at 10 a. m. In.
terment private, at New Cathedral Cemetery.
WANE. On November 23. 1014. ELIZA
JANE, widow of Charles Harrison Wayne
Funerat services on Friday, at 2 p. m
the apartments of Oliver II. Balr, 1820 Chest
nut st. Interment strictly rjrlvat.
YOUNG. On Novembsr 23. J014, FRANK.
LIN F.. husband of the late CatharlnV J.
Young, Funeral on Friday, at 2 p. m , from
534 Dudley st. Interment at Fermvood Cemetery.
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