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I CITIZENS WARMLY
WELCOME TAYLOR
HIGH-SPEED PLAN
JDircctor Receives Promise of
rH Support at Meeting of
West Philadelphians in
Kingsessing Auditorium.
Weat Philadelphia, cltliens will Join Di
rector Taylor In any demonstration neo
erjr to obtain ft hlBh-apeed elevated
"system for, Philadelphia.
Following the action taken by those
In neighboring wards, residents of the
IMishborhood of GOth street and Chester
-avenuo adopted resolutions last night
at' a mass-meotlnB In KliiKMasIng ltec-
' . M.ilnn Auditorium, demanding prompt
W .'action by Cornells, so that tho construe-
tUen of tho proposed high-speed system
0 " recommended by Director Taylor
Could begin.
Advantages which would be brought
to the community and the convenience
afforded by tho proposed transit system
were pointed out by Mr. Taylor In the
course of his address. When, at Its con
clusion, ho asked the people If they
would support him In the effort to ob-
' tain a high-speed system for the whole
, city thero was a hearty response In the
aflirmatlvo.
. DinECTOrt TAYLOR'S ADDIIHSS.
The Director spoke In part an follows!
"1 shall speak with particular refer
ence to your trnfllc section, which Is
designated as No. 123 by the Depart
ment of City Transit. It Is one mile
square and Is bounded by Warrington
avenue on tho northwest, tho Schujl
kill Itlver on tho southeast, 4Id street on
the northeast and G4th street on tho
southwest The population thereof In
191J wan 18.400.
"The dally street passenger ' railway
travel between your trafllc section nnd
tho various districts of the city Is as
follows!
Central business district .. ln,10O
South Philadelphia . -.400
North Philadelphia (between Allegheny
avenue, iauownui street ami me mo
Sivers) .
northeiitt section (Kensington,
1,200
100
niehmond. Yrankfnrd. llrldeftburc:. ctc.l
Northern nnd north suburban action
(Tioga, niney, Fox Chare, diestnut
Hit), Peiham. Ri.xborousli. Falls nt
Schuylkill, Aiar.avunk. etc.)
Wen Philadelphia (outside ot jour traffic
section) .
locally (within our traffic aectlon),.
100
S.MK)
200
"On an average of 22.S0O passengers
travel dally within, out of nnd Into vour
tralHc section on tho street cars. These
passengers pay JH.500 per year for the
discriminatory exchange tickets, which
must be abolished.
"Passengers who travel Into and out
of your traffic section will bo saved i:t,000
hours per year In time by the recom
mended high-speed system under the
terms of the transit program, which
.time valued at 13 cents per hour would
equal 118,609 per year,"
P. It, T. A MONOPOLY.
"A street railway company which con
trols alt ot the available avenues for
passenger transportation through the city
Is, in fact, a monopoly and cannot suc
cessfully decline to extend Its surface
railways when and as reasonably re
quired to do so by public necessity.
"You must remember that a large part
at the travel Into and out of your district
Is to and from other sections ot tho city
far beyond the central business district.
Thus a great number of the residents of
your district will be enabled to save from
one-quarter of an hour to over an hour
per day, which they now waste In travel
ing by facilities which are obsolete for
Tn" a "an'ging01 IT Tt pro-
cram with the , Philadelphia Rapid
Transit Company, I hod In mind the dis
crimination existing against your section
r and other sections ot the city. That pro
gram provides that they shall be elimi
nated. The Director then ga e a number of ex
amples to show that West Philadelphia
had been discriminated against.
"Work must be started, on the con
struction of the high-speed system by
the close of the winter, unless your In
terests are to be Jeopardized and Im
paired by unnecessary delay. Until a
pedal election is held for the purpose
of authorizing an Increase In the city's
Indebtedness to pay the cost of transit
development, no contracts can be let,
"I strongly urge you and all of the
people of West Philadelphia and of the
entire clty to participate In the public
demonstration to be held on Broad street
Thursday, January 11, ot 7:30 p. m.; and
also to participate In the mass meeting
which will follow in the Academy of
lluslo at 8 p. m.
TODAY'S MARRIAGE LICENSES
ructna J McMnu. 2030 Oranlta at., and
Jennl Jt COon, 2(M5 Bridge at.
Charlea.T Frank, 734 South at., and Florence
Pf.lf.J .1t2 N Ilroaii at
Harry Y. Whartnay, iil Haverford sv., and
Mjiua n.
Tounr, iiJ X Coneitofa t.
Dr
lJovd r
nibiiu tan nirapH .
and
uerina, u.
John tl It Kort, Camden N. J . and Llllla M.
Qarratt 5334 Cnntnut at
rnderlcJc Allen, tissue Ialand, and Lydla
Monte, OTA K. Clementine at
Alfitander J Malcolm 13 H S. llajr at., and
ttamh T Hdtthfllar 13t4 fl. lliv h
riMici, -- uiivviii t.
WlRUm fcilv!mn. 2B1D Brown at , and Paulina
reyruiL oso Kalrmount ava
Jub M
laiier w unruuan si., ana Home
SS tt, JMdor at
Brawn. 4AH Dtanap at . and mith
TTiBiKiHaa4tey..a)l Marsaretta at., and
,WUM B. Urey, STU Kajraton at.
uirar, lid rauit wlw
Astasia Anurt. COS MoniroM at.
ana Maria
i.iiiiruo. bo o (tin ai.
J!wwo Mlri f" .lu1' ' a Aaea
16
WmnF'' 1 HER SWE.UU ( WHY IFYA uz ( """ en I rrlir ';;o 7 ' I I am in (t UxtS 1 "
I SB JZ Ynot l Yes-- Rwv away so fast A VKT CA 1 , DiFFlRJNce A -PANT5 iEAT P
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-4. " fi
" 2 i
EVENING
E. D. TOLAND, JR., WRITES
OF INCIDENTS OF WAR
j Tells of Meeting Belgian Refugees
and Believing Distress.
A llttlo Incident of tho changes made
by war Is brought vividly home to l'hlla
delphlnns today in a letter received by.
Mis. Alexander Hrlnton Coxe from B. D.
Toland, Jr., tho son of Mr. and Mrs. Ed
ward Dale Tolnnd. Mr. Toland, who Is
widely known In Philadelphia soclctx. left
this city moro than a month ago to Join
one of tho ambulances at the front, of
which Mrs. Henry raj no Whitney Is In
charge.
The letter describes llio use Mi. Tolnnd
has been making of money sent to hlni
by Mrs. Coxo to relievo distress wherever
he found It. It was written within a shoit
distance of the battle front at 2 o'clock
In tho morning, when Mr. Toland was
aroused by the lioomlng of the cannon
nnd was unable to sleep. He met Pel
glait rofugecs at Complogne.
"I.lko most ilclglan refugees," he wrote,
"they lind lost cvcr thing thev possessed
Tho majority were women nnd small chil
dren, many with babes nt the breast. All
of these people have tho mou splendid
nerve no complaining or giving up the
fight i nit cheerful and ready to work for
their board anywhere. The city fed them
for a couple of days, and then they dis
appeared, I Ruppoflo to other quarters, or
became In part absorbed by the popula
tion. "Twenty-five ilolUts went to tho woman
who Is washing for us here. She came
from Lasalgny after tho Germans had
burnt her houso anJ everything she pos
sessed. She wns In tho 'cavo' for three
days to escape the obuses' (tho shells)
She has seven children, the youngest of
whom is seven months old. Her husband
had a political ofllcc In Lasalpiy, and can
get nothing to do hete. Tho whole family
Is living In n 10x20 one-story shack a mile
from here, nnd sleeping on straw on tho
lloor. Your money went In part to buy
blankets, whlcji they did not have, I
looked Into all this myself, and there Is
no fako about It. Tho woman Is so nice,
too!
"Paris Is full of cases Just like this.
Hut there ate nlro a number of profes
sional beggars telling tho same sort of
stdry. However, In a country like this
there Is no faking, and It Is easy to put
money in tlio right channels. About all
the people over here have the right spirit.
I doubt If you have often spent any
money that went further.
"This Is a real war letter, as It Is writ
ten In the kitchen at 4 o'clock In tho
morning! Tho cannon woke me up nt 2
o'clock, and I have been so wldo awako
since then thnt thoro Is no use trying to
sleep again. I supposo we will have
another busy day today. They have been
at It hard for the last hour."
BRYAN WARNS OF DANGER
OF SALOON DOMINATION
But Does Not Believe Time Ripe for
Prohibition Amendment. ,
LINCOLN, Neb., Dec. 12. In the next !
Issue of the Commoner William J. Bryan
will say In connection with the alleged
misinterpretation of his views on woman
suffrage nnd prohibition by Democrats
papers:
"There Is no reason to believe that a
piohlbltlon amendment or a suffrage
amendment would at no time be ratified
by three-fourths of tho State even If It
were given a vote of two-thirds of the
two Houses. Believing In both woman
suffrage and the abolition of the liquor
trnfllc, I would vote for cither nmendment
if submitted, but tho time docs not seem
opportuno for the submission of either
of these amendments.
"Tho Democratic party cannot be
killed, even by association with so con
taminating an Influence as the liquor In
terests; but why should the party allow
Itself to be debauched and disgraced? It
would take a decado or more to remove
tho odium that the representatives of the
triple curse saloon, the gambling hall and
the brothel will bring upon the party
If they are allowed to dictate Its policy.
Tho result of the liquor fight In the
late campaign Is full of warning. If
tho Democratic party falls to heed this
warning to it It does so at Its own
peril."
CITY HALL VENTILATION
A MENACE, SAYS HARTE
Nearly as Bad as Blockley's, Health
pirector Declares.
Philadelphia's City Hall must hae bet
ter vtntllntlon or the bad air In the offlces
and corridors will cause dissemination of
many colds and other diseased this win
ter as well as decrease the general vita
lity of the worker In the municipal build
ing, according to Director Harte, of the
Department of Health and Charities. He
declared today that conditions have been
aggravated since the beginning of the
cold weather.
He asserted further that as a poorly
ventllnted building the City Hall stands
second only to overcrowded and lll-de-signed
Illockley, the West Philadelphia
Institution In which are huddled the city's
sick. Insane and Indigent. "And Block
ley is the poorest-ventilated building I
ever entered," added the Director,
"I would suggest that the guards open
all outside doors for at least two hours
In tho early morning before the offices
open for the work of the day. By that
action there would be at least a change
of air dally Instead ot quarterly, as seems
to be the present ajatem. The air In
these corridors and rooms today Is the
same air that will be here next Saturday
and the Saturday after that unlets some
remedial action Is taken."
NEGROES HELD SOR ASSAULT
Accused by Young Woman and Com
mltted Without Ball.
Four Negroes charged with attacking
a young woman -ft ere held without ball
today by Magistrate Boyle In the Cist and
Thompson streets station.
The prisoners, Harry Nllea. Perry
Brown, Harry Cobb and Elwood Ruley,
were areated several weeks ago on torn-'
plaint of Sllss Lena Smith, who Ttsldes
near Cobb's Creek Park. She testified
that while returning to her home on th
evening of October 18 she was attacked
by the Negroes,
LEP0EB-PHILAPELPHIA-, SATURDAY, BEOEMBER
frn (Y?M,e) vMmuj zsssis:) xb &$p
TO DEDICATE NEW CHURCH
New Italian Edifice in Frankford to
Be Blessed by Bishop McCort.
Bishop McCort will dedlcnte tho new
Italian Catholic Church of Mater Dolo
rosa, Paul and Ituan streets. Frankford,
a week from tomorrow nt 10 o'clock In
the forenoon.
Assisting In the services will be tlio
Rev. Joseph P. Fltzmaurlce and the Ilev.
Francis .T. Shcehan. A sermon In Eng
lish will be preached by the Rev. William
J. Hlgglns, of St. Charles' Seminary, and
the Ilev. Balmondo'Tonlnl, of New York,
will preach In Itnllan.
Tho Ilev. Cosmos Brunl Is the rector ot
the church.
BIGGEST GAS WELL STRUCK
CHAHLEriTON, W. Vn., Dec. IS. While
drilling for oil deposits near Slssonsrllle,
oil operators struck the largest gas well
In America. It Is spoutlrg 41,000,000 feet
of gas a day.
OBITUARIES
REAR ADMIRAL E. W. WATSON
Xast Surviving Officer of Battle Be
tween Monitor and Morrlmac.
WASHINGTON, D. C, Dec. 12. near
Admiral Eugene Wlnnlow Wntson, U. S.
N.. retired, at one time a resident of
Philadelphia, and the last surviving naval
ofRcer vho took part In the famous naval
battle between the Monitor and tho Mer
rlmac, died last night at his residence
here of pneumonia, after a brief Illness.
He was 71 years old. Ills widow, two
daughters and a son. Lieutenant Com
mander Adolphus A. Watson, U. S. N.,
survive.
Rear Admiral Watson was born at
Northampton. Mass., February 17, 1813.
He received his education In the schools
of Philadelphia and was appointed a
master's mate on board the Lancaster In
1839. He was promoted to the rank of
captain In 1899 and retired as a rear ad
miral June 2, 1!KE, after 10 years of
service. He was a member of the Army
nnd Navy Club of Washington, and wns
the author of the book entitled "Monitor
and Merrlmac."
PETER CARRIGAN
Peter Carrigan, 81 years old, one of
the oldest directors of tho Mechanics'
Insurance Company, died yesterday at
his home, 1023 Wallace street. He con
ducted a roofing business for many
years, and did work for this city tn con
nection with the erection ot tho Public
Buildings. Mr. Carrigan was born In
Ireland. He retired from active work
last April, when he suffered a physical
breakdown. He was a member of the
Friendly Sons of St. Patrick. His widow,
two daughters and .a son survive. The
funeral will be heltf from his late rest,
dence Tuesday morning.
REV. EDWARD T. DEAKYNE
NSW CASTLE. Del., Dec 12 -Rev. Ed
ward T, Deakyne, clergyman of the Wil
mington Methodist Episcopal Conference
and In the service of the Tederal Gov
ernment as Inspector In the dredging of
the Delaware River, died at hla home
here yesterday. Major Herbert Deakyne,
United States Army, formerly engineer
of the 4th Lighthouse District, and re
cently transferred to the Pacific coast.
Is a brother.
JAMES J, MULHOLLAND
James J. Mulholland, senior member of
the firm of Mulholland & Brothers, elag
roofers, who died Thursday, will be
burled from his home, 2135 Hast Cum.
berland street, Wednesday morning. Sol
emn Requiem Mass will be celebrated
at St. Ann's Church, Lehigh avenue and
Memphis street, where for years Mr
Mulholland had been a member. He Is
survived by his widow, three daughters
I and two sons.
JACOB SNITZER
Jacob Snltzer, 77 years old, a Civil War
veteran and one ot the few surviving
SNOODLES' DIARY
IT'5.,NEOT,MP
r 1 rSJsl I'll 'AW T'WknS$l sv'Fnw"
iwvejlJ ATnw .1. fo -fl ll f syr)
members of Company D, 215tli Regiment,
Pennsylvania Volunteers, died yesterday
at tho Odd Fellows' Home, Tioga, where
he had been an Inmate. Mr. Snltzer
was born In Germany, nnd came to this
country with his parents nt the ngo ot
12 years. Ho was tho only surviving
member of his family.
MRS. ROSA GREEK
NEW YORK. De'c. 12.-Mrs. Rosa
Green, who was tho first Jewish woman
probationary ofllcer appointed to the
Children's Court In Brooklyn, died yes
terday In the German Hospital, Man
hattan, In her Mth year. For many
years Mrs. Green had dono much In
behalf of the youthful Jewish prisoners,
in which work she wns aided by the Jew
ish Council of Women s Clubs.
JOSEPH T. CAREW
CINCINNATI, O.. Dec. 12.-Joscph T.
Carow, prominent in Republican circles,
president ot a big department store and
one ot the trustees of the Cincinnati
Southern Railroad, died here this morn
ing after a long Illness. He wns 67 years
of age.
?rAnnrEr
NOKItIB NOItlllfl. On December 11. 1011,
bv Rev. Sidney Uaiher. or St. nnrtholomewa
I'hurrh, N v.. AMCK E. ISAtiEU dnimluer
nf .1. I'nrltor Norrls. to Mil. I1BNRY
PEPPER KOitniB
Beatija
AIMITSEN. On December 12. 1011. at her
late reaidence, ISA Kat Walnut lane, Gcr
mantown, MARY nsTIIElt, daucbter ot the
late John I' and Ullza D. Aertaen. aged 8(1
yeara. Itelctlvea and frienda are Invited to
attend the funeral nervlcea, on Tuesday after
noon, at -1 o'clock harp. In St. Michael's
Church, High at . Oermantown. Interment
private.
ANCKTIH. At lit. Holly. N. X, December
11, 1UI4. JACOU P. ANCKE1I. Itelatlvea
and frienda are Invited to attend the fn.
neral, from hla late residence, 7.1 Madison
ae.. an. nouy, jn. j.
N. J., on Monday, the 14th
mat.
at 2 p, m Kindly omit flower.
ANDERSON.- In December 11.1014, ELIZA.
HUTU C, nlfe ot Edward Anderaon. Fu.
neral Tueiday, at 8.80 a. m., from 2231
Mouth 17th at. Mass of Requiem at the
Church ot St. Monica at 10 a. m. precisely.
Interment at Holy Croaa Cemetery.
HKHOKR. On December It, 1014, EL1ZA
11CTII ANNA daughter ot tho late Henry
nnd Catherine- Hencer. aged r0 years. Fu
neral eenlcea on Monday at 2 p. m. at her
late residence, 1722 Wylle at. interment at
Oreemount Cemetery.
IlI.AIIt. On December 11, 1011, JENNIE,
nldow of John Illalr. Funeral aervlcea on
Monday, at 2 n. m at the reitdenco of her
neuhew Robert llarrv, .Sharon and Wood
Utnd atea., tiharon Illll. Fa. Interment url
aU'
I1URGIN. ELIZA T3UROIK, 124 North 16th
atleet.
CAJIPRKLL. HANNAH CAMPBELL. 2431
North Uarnet at.
CAltHIOAN.On the 11th ot December,lUI4.
I'i:TKIt. Iiuaband ot Ellen H. Carrlean. a Bed
SI eara. The relatlvea nnd frienda are in
ltcd to attend the funeral, on Tueaday morn
Inc. nt H .,ci o'clock, from hla lata residence.
1323 Wallace v. Solemn Regulem Mais at
(he Cathedral, at lu o'clock. Interment pri
vate. CHAAII1K1IH. On December 11. 1014,
HAI'.AII II.. nldow of Harry W. Chambers
and daughter of the late James L. Brown
and Elizabeth Miller, Funeral aervlcea oti
Monday, at 2 p, ro.. at her lata residence,
2M North 6'Jtli at, Interment private, ureeii
mount tcmetery.
CLOl'l. On December 11. 1014. MARY A..
widow or Frederick Clopp, Funerl aervlcea t
on Monday. December 11. at 2 p. m , from
the realdence of her aon-fn-lavv, Mr Joseph
Stelwacon. DOS North loth at. Interment
private. Fcruvvood Cemetery.
CUI.T.E.V.-rOn Decemuer 10, 1014, CATH
KHINU. widow ot John Cullen. Relativea
and frienda are invited to attend the funeral
on 'Monday morning, December 14, at S
o'clock, from tha realdence of her aon-ln.
la. Thomaa Granahan. Bo2i Media at (above
Master at.). Solemn Requiem Mas at St
Gregory'! Church, at 8 30 a. m. Interment
New Cathedral Cemetery.
DWI8. At Burlington, N. J., on Twslfth
Month, 10th 1014. JOHN B, DAVIS. Fu
vieral from 312 Bast Union at., Burlington, on
Sacond-Day, 12th Month. 14th, at 2 P. tn
Interment private, at Mount Holly Cemetery
I) WIS. On December 10, 1014 JOHN B
DAVIS, In his 80th vaar, at hla late real
deuce, 293U North l-'lh t Funeral aervlcea
on Monday, at U a. ni . at he Newown Cem
etery Chapel. Newtown, Pa.
DE ANNO. TONY DE ANNO. 1784 North
American st
KNGELMAN. At hla late residence, 1103
Montgomery ave . on December 11 1014,
UrUL ESTAT't! 1WI SALE
Klklna Park
ATTRACTIVK HOUSE. 12 ItOOMB. LARGE)
let. best location. At much ! than value
MAURICE J. HOOVER i'
: HE OUGHT TO JOIN THE KILTJES
WEATHER. FOR GOLE
IILWTIIH
I'ANIIJI. ENGELMAN. Funeral aervlcea on
Tuesday, nt 2 p. m precisely, nt Hchuylcfa.
Hroml nnd Diamond ets. Intciment Mt.
Mori.ih Leinctcry.
riRKMNOCR. On December 11. 1014,
"WILLIAM, hunb.ind of Jennie Klrcslnger.
lncrnl on Mondn, nt 2 p. m . from his
lite residence. 2J21 Ilownrtli at.. Frankford.
Interment at German Reformed Cemetery.
llrldcsburR
OETTINOS HANNAH GETTINGS, 2208
Nassau at.
GOLDSTEIN. MORRIS GOLDSTEIN. 2820
Uvrmantown nve.
GOODMAN. ABRAHAM GOODMAN. 1140
McKrnn at
HAM.. On December 0, 1014. ARTHUR.
huslinn-J nf Allco Hall (nea W.-Ukln). Fu
ll. mil on Sunday, at 1 .10 p m., trom 1:12
Olio Bt Services at tho 1. 11. Church of
tho Adcnt. at 3 p. m. Interment Green
Mount Cemetery. (
IIAOflllTON. On December 30, 1014, the
RUV. JAMES IIAUOHTON. Burial service
at tho Church of Redeemer, Bryn Manr, on
Monduy, tho 1 1th Inst., nt 1 p. m. Boston
nnd New York papers please copy.
HAYS. On December 11. 1014, at the Pres
byterian Homo for Aped rounlea and Single
Men. Bala, .Pa.. ROBERT HAYS Funcril
aervlcea on Monday, at 2.20 p. m. Interment
Cedar Hills Cemetery.
IIELJIHTEAD. At Fort Leavenworth, Kan.,
on December 7. 1014, JOSEPH J., eon of
Samuel and Margaret Holmslcad. In hla 2Gtli
vear. Relatives nnd friends are Invited tn
nttend the funeral, on Monday moniliiK. nt
7.30 o'cloc'c. from his mother'a realdence, 3202
Sansom at., Philadelphia. Maaa at tn Jnmcs'
Church nt 0 n m. Interment at Old Cathe
dral Cemetery
KEENAN. On December 11. 1014. ELLEN
J., wlfo ot Jamea Kccnan. Funeral on
Wednesday, at s:30 a. m . from the rcsl
lenco of her husband. 1131 South 22d st.
Solemn Requiem Mass at St Charles' Church,
at 10 a. m. Interment at Cathedral Ceme
terv. KKENAN1. On December 11. 1014, JOHN B .
.husband ot Louisa Mount ICcenan. Funeral
aervlcea on Monday, at 1 p. m.. at hla late
residence. 31B1 North Klpp at. Interment
tirlvato, Mt Morlah Cemetery.
KEI.LY. On December 10, 1014. CATHA
RINE, wlfo of John Kelly and daughter of
the late Huih and Catharine McKalllon. Duo
notlco of the funeral will be clven from her
lato residence, D718 N 3d at.
Klil'NKR. On Deqmeber 11. 1014. DAN
ilEL A . tushand of Anna E Kepner and
Hon oftho late Aaron and Maria Kepner.
Funeral aervlcea en Tuesday, at 2 p. m.. at
hla lato reslgfence, 2313 East Serceant st.
Interment Dtnle, Mr, Peace Cemetery.
I.OULETTA. En.VA LOULETTA, 000 East
Fawyunk ave.
I.l.OVl). On December 0, 1014. THOMAS
II,, husband of Clara Lloyd (nee Murdock).
Funeral services, on Monday, at 1 p. r:., at
241M North Garnet st. Interment Mt. Morlah
Cemetery.
MCCARTHY. Died on December 12. 1014,
KLLHN. widow ot Bartholomew McCarthy,
Itelatlvea and friends are Invited to at
tend the funeral, Tuesday morning:, at
8.30 o'clock, from the residence of her son-in-law.
Mr. lUward F. Uennls, 041 East
HEAL ESTATE FOR SALE
Germantoivn
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16 HAVE BEEN SOLD
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Germantown
Meat Philadelphia
You
at Your Thermometer and Smile
In Zero Weather
Nassau
W. PERCIVAL JOHNSON, Builder
ON
40SS LANCASTER AVE.
12, 101'
iii'
DEATHS
Chelten ave., Germantoivn. Solemn Mass of
Requiem at tho Immaculate Conception
Church at 10 o'clock. Interment Holy
Scpulchro Cemetery. .
MrI.AUOHI.IN. Suddenly, ht Atlantic City,
N. J., on Docomoer 0, 1011, ELLEN M.,
widow of John McLaughlin. Funeral Tues
day, December 15. nt S a. m.. from 1311 S.
Mh at. Mass or Requiem at the Church of
tho Sncrcil Heart, at 0:10 precisely. Inter
ment at New Cathedral Cemetery
McMULT.IN. On December 11. 1014, EMMA.
iMlfo of Samuel McMullln. Funeral sep'lccs
m Sunday, at 2 p. in., at her lato residence.
1430 North Itcdfleld st. Interment private
MELODY. On December 11, 1014, MAR
GARET, wlfo of Michael Melody Funeral
from her Into residence. 1027 Diamond at..
Wednesday, nt 8:30 a. in Solemn Requiem
Mass at St Elizabeth's Church at 10 a. m.
Interment New Cathedral Cemetery.
MLKKDITIL On Dei ember ID. 1014. ROSA
W., wlfo of Benjamin A. Meredith. Rela
tives nnd friends are Invited to attend the
funeral services, on Monday, at 2 p. m., pre
cisely, at tho rcsldcnco ot her husband, 3113
Diamond st. Interment pilvate.
MINNAC11L On December 11, 1014, EL1Z
AI1ETH, beloved dauahter of Andrew J. and
Clara Mlnnaith. Funeral aervlcea on Mon
day, nt 12 noon, at parents' residence. Olcn
dale avo.. Klrkwood. N. J. Interment pri
vate. HarlelRh Cemetery, Camden.
MORAKOIVSKL OZESLAU MORAKOWS
KI 2(117 East Monmouth st.
OIIERI.K. CATHERINE OBERLE, 2700 "W.
Lohlcli ave.
O'llllIKN. ELIZABETH O'BRIEN, 12S0 N.
loth Bt
PERNA. VINCENZO PERNA. 782 South
lUlli st.
RAMSEY. On December 0, 1014, JOHN C,
husband of Gertrudo Ramsey (nee Kay) and
son of Lucy Jano and the lato John C. Ram
sey. Funeral on Sunday, at 2'30 V m., from
the residence of his mother. 2018 East Firth
at. Services at tha above-named church at
3:45 p. m. precisely. Interment private, at
Green Mount Cemetery.
ItEMT. On December 11, 1914, AUGUST,
beloved husband of Susan Hemy (nee
' Kchmltt). Funeral on Tuesday, at 8:30 a. m.,
from hla lata residence, 442 South KOth at..
West Philadelphia, Solemn Mass of Requiem
at tho Church ot the Transfiguration at 10
a. m. Interment nt Holy Cross Cemetery.
niVKI.KV. On December O, 1014. JOHN
LEWIS, beloved husband of Wlllleanna
Rlveley. Funeral aervlcea on Sunaar, at
2 '30 p. m., at Bartram ave. and Oak lane,
I'rlmoa, Delaware County, Pa, Interment at
Mount Zlon Cemetery.
SIIIVEItrL On December 11. 1014. WORTH
INGTON R., son of Susannah S, and the
late Charles Shivers. Funeral on Monday,
December 14. at 2 p. m trom the residence
of hla uncle. I. Maurlco Horner. 3318 West
Held ave.. Camden. N. J. Interment private.
Bethel Cemetery.
SCHNIT7.ER. On December 10, 3014. JA
COB SCHNITZER. Funeral on Monday, De
cember 14, at 3 p, m., from Odd Fellowa'
CEMETERIES
LOT SO Bq. ft.. Cedar Hill Cemetery: cheap;
make offer. P 223. Ledger Office.
HEAL ESTATE FOR BALE
Germantoivn
iv.ni flUniMa ova .U. ' '"
, - .. - ,., .V..V.H - UllVll
050.
West Philadelphia
Can Look
When You Lira la Ono ot
Johnson's Magnificent. Homes
In tha Bsautltul Ovarbroolc Section. Semi
Suburban Horasa Id the City Limits.
Rd. Bet. 61st & 63d Sis.
8UUTM Of OXFORD ST (.
Within aaav reach of cantrai ot .vmS...
city by way of Elevated, pissing
poftb 00 00th atraat; Ovarbroolc cara
on Arch street or Panaa. It. R. from
Ovarbrook Station.
PREMISES OR
DEATHS
Ifome. S li eor- I1 "d Tioa. eta. Inter,
ment at North-rood Cemetery.
ECHROERnn. Suddenly, on Dseambtr tl,
1914.OIIJ.IAT, at his rMldence, 103 E. 8th
t New Tortc tltr.ln hlj osth j-tar Dm
" tic? i f funeral will b Riven.
SltOLSKtr-HOFFI SHOLSKI. 8027 Earp t
SIKflER. At 'WllmlnKton. Del , on Decem
ber t, 1914, LTDIA S. SIEOJLR, daughter ct
the late Peter nnd Fayette Kern, formei!; of
l'hiladelphla Funeral eervlcea on i Mopdr.
at 1 SO p m . t Central laurel Hill Ceme
tery, without ftrlher notlco.
STAPf.F.8. On December 11, IBM. CATH
ARtNB widow of Charles Hjr Stjclis
an I dnuxhter of the late Jamea T and Ifary
Ilrown. " Funeral on Tuesday, at 2 D rj
from the resldenco. of her eon. Jamea it.
staple?. 'Wai South 11th t interment Fern,
wood Cemetery. ,
TF.LI.rRV. RDRECCA TELLEnT, 188 0.
L'onsall at, '
TlNOt.Er. On December 11, 1914, JOHN
HBNRV TINClLEV Funeral aervlca Mon
day, at 12 o'ctock noon, at Mt. 'Airy Preaby
tcrtan Church, Main street vtnd Mt Pleasant
avenue, Mt. Airy. Intermcn) strictly private
It la requested no flowers die sent
TREND. On December 0, 1D14, FRANCES
VIOLET, daughter ot Jnmei D. and Eliza
beth M. Trend, In her 10th year, Relatlvea
and frienda are hulled to attend the funeral
services, at the Church of St Martln'a-tn-"he-Field,
St JIartln'a, Chestnut Hill, on
Monday afternoon, at 1 130 o'clock
THORNE. CARRIE THORNE. 1018 South
WILPON-MAnT tVlLSON. 010 Wood st
7INOIIAI'. On December 10. 1014, ELIZA.
I1F.TH I., nlfe of II. Charles Znarat, Jr.
Funeral services on Sunday, at 2 in p, m.
nre"lely. at her lato residence. SIS2. "North
?th at. interment at Cedar Hill Cemetery
CLASSIFIED RATES
DAILY AND SUNDAY
THIS STYLE TYPE (or llko this)
Ono Insertion JJe Pr line
Thtea Insertions in n fleck.... ;
ettn consecutive Insertions.. . 10a per Una
1000 line contract (dally ad- .
vertlslni:) , Sl perllna
Situations wanted, three Inser-
Hon In a lvt 10o per line
THIS SIZE TYPE (or like this)
Permitted In all classifications except Helo
and Situations Wanted, Lost and iound, 1'er
eonnls. Hoarding; and Rooms, ,,
One Insertion 20o per line
Three Insertions in a week.... 1715o perOlna
torn consecutive Insertions... loo per line
1C0O lino contract (dally ad-
vertl.lng), 12V5C per line
All rates are based on asate measurement.
14 agate lines to the Inch.
DEATH NOTlCES-elther paper
10 lines one lime SOe.
Three Insertions ..Jl.ul
DAILY ONLY
In Effect December I, 131
COMBINATION RATE
or insci tlon In bath tho mornlns and evenlsf
niDcra of same day:
PUBLIC LEDGER
(MORNING.)
EVENING LEDGER
(EVEN1NO.)
Add four cents ccr lino net to rates gliea
aboe.
HELP AND SITUATIONS WANTED
ADVERTISING IN THE PUBLIC LEDGER
MAY DE INSERTED IN THE EVENlNO
LEDGER WITHOUT ADDITIONAL
CHARGE.
Thero Is a drUR atoro near jour home that
will accept Ledger want ads at office rates.
HELP WANTED FEMALE
BOOKKEEPER and atenoirrapher. Jeweu'i
must be exp. Apply In own hand g stating
refs. Juvenile Aid Society. SHI X 4th at.
ClIAMUEliMAID, wash and Iron, small fa'm-
. II) : reference. Apply 1SJU Walnut at.
UIRfj for general liouioworlc, plain cooking
good laundress. Call .'117 N llroad st
HOUSEVyoHK Neat, settled white BlrP. must
po good laundress'nnd good cook; small fam
ily. Annlv Kflt. mnmlni rjtv u'.lt-n n..
llOUSEWOHK-Glrl for'gcneral houscwirk,J I
f In family; must sneak Kiieii.h and n.mjn
Apply a21T Webster st.. W. Phlla.
HELP WANTED MALE
AEYSI?.?.W9,ol,clt" for "ucccssful publN
AUTOMtJuiLU SALESMAN-Kncrgctlc saTes"
man with knowledge of-tho automobile bust
"f" Uo,"'rJd!I "'Trie"' .confidential Intcr
law. J 08. Led. Ur.. lath and Mt. Vernon
CLERK. BOOKKEEPER. RETAIL
salesman or draftsman who has longed
to secure moro healthful and lucratHo
employment now has an unusual oppor
tunity to realize his ambition. This
company can uee three such men as
c ty salesmen of widely advertised spe
cialty. For particulars address
P "02, LEDGER OFFICE.
IiHri mn ek'n a new or better position
booklet ecuro at oniiJ frce cPy ot Ledger
r-. . OPPORTUNITY
r?V Xi. .r ?r,te l0 Ledger Central, Broad
and chestnut ats.. and ask for lour copy.
Get acquainted with Mr, Walters, -who may
lSJ,??i0Jn,0A0!h,?.r.h,e,'p'u n,nt ,hat fl"y P"-
tdyjot
Spcai
nuOTlIts7apable of earning S.1 and up.
ward, dally Commission basis, to demon
ftrtt!,eA0u.r, fr5? ,lk.,n rnachine. Apply S
to 1"'3Q. Mr. Shambelan, 133J Arch at.
PHOl-OGRAPHER-AdvertlslnB companyTe:
alrei. jouncman. about .21 years old. to make
snap allots In. various fcarts ot city and in
teriors where wide angle lens and flash light
are needtd; state age, what experience you
have had and what photographlo equip
ment, if any, you owns position permanent
to right party. L mo, ledger Central.
SALES MANAGER for Eastern nnd Southern
territory; man oer 40 years preferred. Dla
graph Carbon Paper Co.. 10O S. Juniper
SALESMAN, wanted, by old-established matK
uracturlng confectioners, for exclusive aala
ot large Tines ot well-established specialties,
2. salesmen with references regarding char
acter, sobriety and energy, familiar with
wholesale and large retail trade; one for Pa.
clde coaat and Rocky .Mountain territory, ona
for Now York and New England Statea: ex.
perience in candy line not necessary; men
who can Jell only lowest priced goods not
wanted; permanent positions and liberal
treatment to right men; applicants state per
manent address, experience, age, whether
married or single and minimum earnings
applications must be accompanied with ref
erences and experience: strict confidence as.
ilrwl LAArm I. fit 1 ......a n.lu
SODA WATER DISPEN8ER wanted; must
have reference. Blank's, 1020 Chestnut st.
.MJtMr iu.Ti Pttuaum ai.l.
SUPERINTENDENT tor shop consisting ot
live cylinders and 10 Gordons; must be good
compositor and be able to O. K, forma la
pressroom. 7tt Howard st.. Detroit.
WANTED Young man who desires to study
law and. give his aervlcea In exchange for
tuition. V 318. Ledger Central.
SITUATIONS WANTED FEMALE
A CULTURED woman la open for engageaitnt
where tact, ability, Initiative are required;
highest references. F 340, Ledger Central.
ANY HIGH-GRADE commercial posi
tion can ba qulekiy and aatlafactorlly
Blled ty (be Commercial Registry Bu
reau, at Ledger Central Miss Dean,
the employment specialist in charge,
has applications en tile of competent,
expeiieoead young women for all aorta
ot office positions,
'1,J '
11 l"wP, ' ii 1 1 l i . .
BOOKKTBaiiER Thoroughly experienced, d
sirea, peUln where ability will count, com
petent to tike Wire charge; poasess execu
tive ability d win make good U gives
trial la a responsible position. E SJT. Led
ger Central.