EVBttlftG LbfrER PHILADELPHIA. THURSDAY. JANUARY 7, 1915
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$i;000,000 WANTED
FOR MORRIS PLAINS
HOSPITAL FOR INSANE
New Jersey Legislators In
vestigating State Institution
Fmd Expense of Upkeep
Steadily Growing.
'WlBN'tON, Jan. T.-Jotcph P. Dyers,
CoitittHsIoner of Charities ami Cotrec
tlons, and Dr. Brltton D. Evans, medical
director of the MorrlH Plains Utrtto Hos
pital, will asK for Jl.OfOOOO to bulla an
addition to the Morris Plains State Hos
pital This Addition is ilea I rod beraure,
they say,v,the hospital Is overcrowded and
patients tare Bleeping In the hallways and
corrfdiirs
From reports In possession of legislators
it appears that Doctor Evans and his its
ftlstants at Morris Plains have set aside
W.fjoO square feet of space for their pri
vate llvlnfc quartan. This Is much
greater than the entire space allotted for
the uso of Indigent patients. It Is the
thought of those who have been partici
pating In the conferences to map out
plant! of the administration that there Is
too much luxury for Doctor Evans and
h!s assistants and not cnoujrh nvallable
apnea for patients.
Inquiry showed the Investment of the
State to be 13,762,631 In a plant and equip,
ment that cares for ISO) patients "when
crowded to full capacity." This means
thaf for evcrj patient the State has ex
pended 20OO for plant and equipment.
Altogether the Stato has purchased 832
Acres of land for tho use of the Morris
Plains Hospital. Tho original purchase
on account of the project was 403 acres,
for which the- Stato paid $73,732.36. Sub
sequent purchases of adjoining land ag
gregating 444 acres cost 32.318, making a
total of $111,030 spent for the site.
Avlth the acquisition of the land com
plete, $2,511,622 was expended In the erec
tion qf the main building. The erection of
nnothcr structure, known nn tho dormi
tory 'building, and a reservoir cost tho
State another G30,o:o. A laundry building
coat 518,200 and a nurses' cottage ato up
$2O,O0Q more. Flxtutes and equipment
added $291,703 to tho cost of the .plant,
bringing the" total Investment of the Stato
Up to $3,005,131.
In addition to these original appropria
tions tho Legislature authorized the erec
tion Jf a tire department station at a cost
of $15,000. the construction of a malo
nursea' home at an expense of $40,000,
$15,000 iof a dynamo and building, $10,000
for tho erection of a building for tuber
cular patients, $4000 for window screens
and a subsequent appropriation of $09,000
for new buildings and alterations, making
& total of J3.7C2.5S1 for plant nnd equip
ment, without taking Into account the
maintenance of It.
Now tho commissioner want3 $1,000,000
more and a corresponding Increase In
maintenance funds when It Is completed.
ALL THE AGEtf TS WANT IS A RUMOR
COUNCILMAN BAIZLEY AND
BROTHER IN WILL CONTEST
r-;? -j-rv . r&nwfr r nr WT) v com r
Po w.4M ,e , T"J,0MT7 i Th.mk ths , ( ,T j ( MAS 6dua ZJ ,- SAY 7
COOLDVPFOD J J$LL-Z J04G3QA A"eJ ojPTi vl ' DOSi 0JT jO Jwllll 1 So!7 I
MRS 8R0UJM MRS. BR0UJM SAYS To Mr. BROvajw REMARKS
MR. BROWJU TO i FR1SND
fj, ' ' ..,Tl o-ar, mtel WC GOT OUST 1 we HEARD "rb C ""
( .SAY.'? j a$? nlvj-x -7 K-jy tc&ss&Xj'0 CJ ML ouwwu i
BROwM'S PRlCMD CONFIDES To j "stars''' Tf S- ASEHT5 CALL 1111
AM AUTOr'.ObH.e AGENT Sg& -& OM MR. JONES flj
County, To,, 6li Seventh day fottti
mobile funeral. '"'"ws
IIICKS, On First Month Ml, m. t.
H.. ton of tho Idle Wlllott hTi7'
Hicks. Red 02 rests lleiameSyJ'S
a im Xfniti tl iimSm. --. ? fill ti
nelnhU ami ill other rV.n til ?5 ! fi
he was A member, sr6 respect niih7t.L1ti
attend tn funeral serv ees on SatXt-Kw
Month Oth. IMS. (It 2 o-il-Si'"".!,
his late residence, BM North Rth "!"
ment private, South Lnurel urn oJIL'Ms
IIlLtlOIIN. On Ji,0!lry . 101s. iu3
j;iliabeth ami the late John IlloVoRj?'!
Funeral, on Friday, at a p. m. BUSM
unrans 'i interment ;""it!H
West
Cemetery.
ium.ii:n
Interment "t
-On January
ANNA, wife of Ucorge C lill;ioV..0i
Lauglilln). uu notice of funefiiVa,l
given, from her late residence. 2S61 rSi 'S
JONKS. On Beconrt-rtay. rjrsl Mn.t '
Klin. JDSIAH W. JONES. In hi. iS.V (Hi
nJ
nelatlvcs end filir.cs s-e invited to
me luncriii Bcrvic. on oixtn-day. sikTii
st 10 o'clock, at Frlehds' Jteeiinr V l
coulter nnd areerte ctt . nn;J. ' Km
termenf private. til
JOKDAN. On .tanuary B, loirs, MAhv .-I
DAN., widow of Matthew Jordan L'0'
on 1'rliiay. at n
ZVw-.
n . . a. T-;.-"-.. 1H.U
LTiuny, ni ir a. 111.1 ram 1N.12 c...r"F!
t. . Hequlem 'Mass at St Thorns!' iiJi
at in.su u. m, inrernicnt at Bt r.
cemetery, kellyvllle. m "WW
KUKNEY. On January (5, 191B, MATtnil
M., husband of Klsle Kerney, onWI
thow and Kllcn Kerney Funeral Vi.5 I
nt 2 p.
uorcr st.
n Kerney Funeral onrrKi'
from his late rcoldenci fcS
trmcnl at He vus CemeBC?
Interment
HINOr At tho Masonic Home, oi
i, iuio. .iiAi,urii r .. nuBDnnd
Xatter Alleges Fraud and TJndue In
fluence in Action.
Action was tiegun today to prevent the
probating of the will and accompanying
codicil of Elisabeth A. Bnlzley, mother of
Common Councilman John H. Balzley,
of the S9th Ward.
The proceedings Instituted before the
Jteglsfer of "Wills by another son, Rudolph
R, Balzley, allege undue Influence and
fraud Iti the execution of the will and a
lack of testamentary capacity on the part
of the testatrix.
Mra. Balzloy died December 5, 1914, at
1C3G South Broad street, leaving an estate
estimated at $50,000. She was 90 years old
Mrs. Balzley bequeathed In her will two
dwellings, 1033 and 1623 South Broad street,
to her son, John H. Balrley, and directed
that the bulk of the residue he held In
trust for both sons, John H, and Rtjdolph
R. Balzley. After their deaths the prin
cipal Is to revert to grandchildren.
At a hearing- today before Register of
"Wills Sheehan, on the caveat filed by
Rudolph R. Balzley, the' testimony of
Dr. A. "W". Ransley, her attending phy
sician, was that Sirs. Balzley was a re
markahto woman considering her ad
vanced, age. Doctor Ransley, who Is also
a witness to the will and who Is named
to receive a. bequest of $500, said that
until within n few hours of her death,
Mrs. Balzley was strong mentally and
was thoroughly capable or attending to
business.
The will of J. Haines Cafrroy, who died
In the State Asylum at Norrlstown. dis
tributes an estate of $16,500 in private be
quests. Mary Maron, late of 1937 Naudaln
street, disposed of a $SS0O estate.
Personal property of Margaret a. Woods
has been appraised at $19,030.73; Mary
Magulre, $H.6S0.76: John B. Hendry,
$5812,(6, and Ellen O'ICane, $1117.
EIKEMEN "W1U PHOMOTION
GOVERNMENT SUES
READING TO DISRUPT
COAL MONOPOLY
New Development for Inde
pendently Owned Anthra
cite Fields Possible Out
come of Indictment.
trolled tho Independently owned mines as
well as thoso owned by their subsidiary
coal companies. In other days an Inde
pendent producer could take a 63 per cent,
contract or close h'ls mine. The contracts
got their name from the payment to
the producer of 65 per cent, of the pre
vailing price at the mines. Ho thon
turned over tho coal to tho carrier at
the mine nnd had no further profit In
It, no matter what It sold for In the
market.
FINES OF $1,650,000 POSSIBLE.
Fines aggregating $1,630,000 will bo pos
sible If tho charges made In the Indict
ments just found are .supported, accord
ing to a statement Issued by Francis
Fisher Kane, United States Attorney.
Tho latter declares, however, that In
event of the Government's success the
fines probably will be nominal.
Only I"ew Who Took Examination
Qualify for Salary Increase.
Jnhn J. Murphy, of ZSOS Hartell street.
Is the only fireman who qualified In re
cent tests of the Civil Service Commis
sion for promotion In the Fire Depart
ment to a aalary of $1100 a yearT His
average was 70.8, Four firemen were ex
amined, even englnemen In the Mre Depart
ment qualified for promotion to salaries
of $1200 n, year. The eligible and their
average are:
Baroutl I Bewtard, SOOT it. llth t , lit.
Frederick Sliuxh, 2110 N. 7th at., 78 23.
Baioutl 'McLautMln. 1110 Byre at., 76,85.
Geors W Durfor, Si IS 8. Bancroft at.. 75.TX
Alfred Steam, iffo Mulberry it., Fkd,. 74.0.
Junes B, SJnkoy, B30 N. Slat at. 73.65.
,ArrtrMcXr, lSlB, N. Heese t. 70.0.
A new era of development for the In
dependently owned hard coal fields of
Pennsylvania Is seen today by coal men as
the probable outcome of the Government
suit against the Philadelphia and -Reading
Railway Company started yesterday
when the Federal Grand Jury found threo
Indictments against the road. The In
dictments contain a total of jlM counts.
Owners of valuable coal land so far un
tapped In the three great anthracite dis
tricts of the State wilt have no trouble
In raising the necessary capital for de
velopment of these properties should .the
Government prove Its charges against the,
railroads. It Is believed.
To the Independent dealer the principal
point In the suit Is the move to force the
railroad to file tariffs of Its barge, lines
from this city to New England ports.
Should this be successful. It will mean
that every operator may use the barge
lines the same 'as rail lines and at the
same rates as those given the Philadel
phia and Beading Coal and Iron Com
pany. ,.
THIRD BIG STROKE.
This is the third important stroke
against the Philadelphia and Beading
Railway, none of which has been defi
nitely decided.. The others are tho Gov
ernment suit against the so-called "Coal
Trust," In which the Reading Is the
principal defendant, and -the deolston of
the State Publlo Service Commission, or
dering a cut of 0 cents a ton in the bird
coal freight rate between the mines of
the State and this city.
A final declsjon Is being awaited on
the Government suit. The order of tho
State Public Servloe Commission, based
on its coal rate cut decision, names Jan
uary 12 as the date the new rates are
to become effective. So far no action
has been taken" by the railroads to fight
this order, but the time In which such
action may be started has not yet ex
pired. The Reading and Pennsylvania
are expected, to make appeal from the
deoUlon to the courts before the time
limit expires.
The first Government suit, briefly, Is
designed to divorce the railroads from
the coal companies. In Its: first suit to
do this the Government failed on the
main Issue, but succeeded In having the
Templo Iron Company dissolved. This
company wag the pivot on which the
Whole group of coal-carrying roads re
volved. The Government also succeeded
in smashing the so-called 63 per cent,
contracts between the roads and Inde
pendent dealer.
Under these contracts the roads con-
MEDIATORS BEGIN WORK
IN OHIO COAL STRIKE
Government Representatives Will
Try to Settle Trouble.
WASHINGTON"; Jan. 7. "Word was re
ceived at tho Department of Labor today
that Hywcll Davis and Daniel J. Keofe,
appolntocl to mediate In the Ohio coal
strike, had established headquarters at
Bellatre, O. The first conference will be
held with the operators and later with
the miners, after which a joint confer
ence with the parties at Ibsuo will be
called.
COLUMBUS, O., Jan. 7.-P. Cary, pres
ident of the Lorain Coal and Dock Com
pany, said In reference to the compariy"s
controversy with the coal miners, that
during tho 10 months In which the min
ers have been on Btrlke In eastern Ohio
the operators havo treated them with
every consideration, permitting them to
eccupy the company houses without mol
estation and making no attempt to oper
ate the mines with their former employes
or nonunion labor. At all times since
the. so-called mine-run law became ef
fective In Ohio the eastern Ohio oper
ators have been willing and have offered
to negotiate a contract on the mine-run
basis. Mr. Cary said.
The miners' organization has given a
contraot to the operators of the Hocking
Valley district of Ohio at a price of ap
proximately 3 centB per ton less than the
price prevailing under the last contract.
The eastern Ohio operators, however, say
they have been discriminated against In
the demand of the mlnem" organization
that they pay an Increase of approxi
mately 5 per cent above the rice of the
last contract.
TIRE DAMAGES PHOTO STUDIO
Two Families Driven to Street by
Blaze Loss S1GOO.
Fire at 3 o'clock this morning In the
photographic studio of John Ivasln, 227
South OOth street, oaused damages esti
mated at $1(00. Mr. and Mrs. Ivazln
and another family who occupied the
third floor of the house were aroused by
H. H. Hewlck, who lives next door, and
reached the street In safety shortly after
the blaze started.
A slight explosion of developing chemi
cals Is believed to have caused the lire.
The firemen succeeded In confining the
flames to the studio, on-ihe first 'floor of
the building.
NEAR GALLOWS, THEN FREED
Pardoned Italian Had Said Farewell
to Friends.
After ho had been condemned as a
murderer and tho gallons prepared, for
him, after his farewells had been said
and his -funeral nrrangoments made, nnd
after his sentence had been commuted to
life Imprisonment, Rafael Perrle has been
fully pardoned and tonight or tomorrow
ho will walk out of tho Eastern Penl
tontlary a free man.
The Board of Pardons has freed Perrle
after a six years' wranglo over hln case.
Perrle was convicted of killing James
Consoli, another Italian, on September 2,
1307. Perrle's brother James, told his
wlfo he was guilty, It was said, but
James disappeared and Rafael was con
victed arid refused a new trial. Governor
Stuart reprieved Rafael November 3.
190S, when he was shown a letter from
James admitting the killing. The exe."
cutlon had been set for three days later.
Perrle haa a wlfo and six children who
aro waiting for him today In their little
houso on Cast Rlttenhouse street, near
Osceola street.
FLOTJE FOB STARVING BELGIANS
Northwestern Millers Donate 75,000
Barrels; South Point to Sail Jan. 20.
North Delaware avenue warehouses are
becoming crowded with saohs of flour
which have been sent to this city by tho
millers of tho northwestern part of the
United States for exportation for the
relief of the starving Belgians. It Is
estimated that more than 76,000 barrels of
flour will be on hand to store in the holds
of the British steamship South Point,
which Is scheduled to sail on January
20, As this Is more than the vessel can
carry, another ship will be chartered to
take the remainder abroad at the same
time.
The donations of the flour were so
licited by William C. Edgar, editor of
tho Northwestern Miller. Mr. Edgar has
been swamped by the response of the
millers. He will personally supervise the
loading of the flour on the steamships
here and Its distribution abroad.
cold that ho had contracted a week ago
dovelopcd Into pneumonia, which caused
his death. Mr. Chlllman gavo up his
photographic studio IS years ago to take
up u titer coloring. Many of his paintings
appeurcd In exhibitions nt the Academy,
of the Flno Arts and in tho art galleries
of Now York and Boston. He Is sur
vived by two sons, James H. and Edward
F. Chlllman, and a daughter, Mts. W.
IV. Tomilnson. Mrs. Benjamin Marrlot,
also of 1133 Mount Vernon street, Is a
sister.
EOSWELIi M. SHTJBTLEFF
NEW YORK, Jan. 7. Roswell Morse
Shurtleff, widely known American artist,
died suddenly yesterday whllo walking
In an uptown street near his homo. He
was 76 years old, and a Civil War veteran.
Mr. Shurtleff was a graduate of Dart
mouth College. At tho opening of the
Civil War he was made a lieutenant and
later adjutant, and as a wounded prisoner
spent eight months In Southern prison
hospitals. For several years he spent his
time as Illustrator for maguzlnes and
books In New York. His water-color
painting entitled "Hune" won the Evans
prize in 1910.
DEATHS
F. Barry, aped 73 ears
BEV. B. F. WEIDNEB
Tho Rev. Rovere Franklin Weldner,
founder and president of the Chicago
Lutheran Theological Sermlnary and who
formerly was Instructor of tho old Phila
delphia Theological Seminary, died yes
terday at Tangerine, Fla. He was 63
years old. Doctor "Weldner was a grad
uate of Muhlenberg College. Ho was
pastor of several churches heTe, after
which he became engaged In educational
work. His books on theology havo
gained a world-wide reputation.
FXTNEBAIi OF WTEIiIAM: WILSON
The funeral of William Wilson, 58 years
old, of 1703 -De Lancey street, for 17
yearB the clty'w head painters will take
place totr.otrow. Mr. Wilson died last
Tuesday after a brief Illness. Ho was a
prominent member of the Red Men and
other fraternal organizations. He Is sur
vived by n widow.
Funeral of Mrs. E. B. Griffiths
The funeral of MIbs Emma R. Griffiths,
a widely known church worker, who died
Monday, will be held this afternoon, at 2
o'clock, from the hme of- her "brother,
the Rev. Edwin C. Griffiths, 5102 Larch
wood aenue. Miss Griffiths was a mem
ber of the Women Bible Readers' Society,
the Fuel-Savings Society and other church
organizations.
OBITUARIES
PHILIP E. OHILLMAN
Philip J-. Chlllman, 7$ years old, a well-
known photographer, and noted for his
works in water color, died yesterday at
his home, 11SS Mount Vernon street. A
CHABLES E. KING
Chnrles E. King, for many years a
mechanical engineer for the carpet mills
of the Hardwlck-Magee Company, and
retired In 1912, died at the Masonic Home,
Broad and Ontario, streets, yesterday. He
was 72 years old, and was a member or
tho St. Paul Lodge, No. 481, F. and A. M.
His widow and three children survive.
The funeral services will be held Sat
urday afternoon at the Masonlo Home,
where Mr. King had been an Inmate for
two years.
HOBATIO TAFT
ROCKFORD. III., Jan. 7.-Horatlo Taft,
a coubIh to ex-President Taft, died of
penumonla here yesterday. He bore a
remarkable resemblance to the former
Chief Executive.'1
AIKEN. On
daughter of
2eatijg
January
the. lata
B. 1016. SARAH.
James and Fannie
Alkon. Funeral from 313 tVelttns avo.,.OJny,
a. m. Botma Mian
of Heauiem at ir.o cnurcn or tna in.
carnal Ion at 10 a. m. Interment New Cathe-
on Saturday, at s:w.
uat
ae
f Heauiem at t;
Arm P.mHtirT.
HA1III). At Nw York clt
WIS, UUA-llluHO -1'.
tr. on Januarv A.
n,(,6v vr-.T.. -c.r'
Amu. uua-ju.0 . iA.li,,, wutim huh
band of Marsierlte Balrd and aon of the
lata Jamsa ana nm w, uura, or. .rnuidel
phla. In hi 33th year, Servlcea on Friday
afternoon, at 3 r clock, Bt tho apartments of
Oliver II. Balr. 1820 Cheatnut at., Tblladel-
&hla. Interment private at Wen Laurel Jill!
tmetery.
IlAlUtY. On January 6, 101B, ANNIE HAR.
H1BON BAIUIY, wife of the tat Llewellyn
Funeral services at
her late residence, Wynnewooil, l'a., on Fri
day, tho Sth Inst., nt 11 a, m.
I1KSSON On January 0, 101S. HANNAH
JC. HKSSO.V, daughter of tho Into Jacob and
Hannah Ucsson. Funernl on Saturday, at 1
n m.. from the residence of Charles Neflman,
"M UntkT ave Ambler, To. Interment Ivy
Hill Cemotery.
HOYUlt In Denver. Col., on January 1. 1015,
WILMAM l' BOYEIt. Mn of Mrs. William
S. Wood. Helatlvcs and friends are Invited
to attend the funeral lervlcea, on Friday aft
ernoon, at 2 o'clock, at the apartments of
OlHer H. Dalr. 1820 Chestnut St., Philadel
phia. Interment private.
nitOWN. At Hatboro. Pa., on January B.
HUB. NANCV BROWN. Funeral on Friday,
at '.! p. m., Irom the residence of John Fretz
Larzelere, Hatboro, Pa. Interment private.
IlIItCIlKIt. GEORGE B1RCHCR, 4411
North Sth at.
I1UKNS AQNES BURNS. 14S4 Vodgea at.
CIIANDMJIt. On January 0 101B, JAMES
HENRY CIIANDIEIl, son of Charles E, and
Margaret V. Chandler. Funeral on Saturdiy,
at 2 p. m., from hla parents' residence, SAO
South St. Uernnrd st. Interment Holy Cross
Cemetery.
C1UI.I.MAN. On Jnnuary n. 1015. PHILIP
EDWARD CHILL-MAN. Funeral services nt
his late residence, 11.18 Mt. Vernon at., on
Friday, at 1 p. m. interment private.
CLARK On January 6, 1010, HENRY R..
husband of Mary A. Clark (nee Shlnn).
Funeral aervtccs un Saturday, nt 2:30 p. m.,
at 1722 Wolf st. Interment private.
CONATYi On January , 1018. EDWIN Ar,
son of the late James and IMnrttaret Conaty.
Funeral on Saturday, at 8:30 a. m.. from 1010
Rrecnwlch at. High Macs of Requiem at the
Annunciation Church, at 10 a. m. Interment
Holy Cross Cemetery. .
CONWAY. On Januarv 4, 1015. MICHAEL.
husband of Elizabeth Conway (nee McGrath).
Funeral on Saturday, at 8M0 a, in., from
southeast cdrner Itltli and Rldgu ave. Sol
emn Requiem Mats at Cl.urch of the Gcsu,
at 10 a, m. Interment at Holy Cross Ceme
tery. DEF.TZ. On January 0. 1010. ELWOOD T.,
husband of Matilda Deetz. Residence, 2702
Jefferson at. Due notice of the funeral will
be alven.
DICKINSON. On January B, 1015, MARY
F., wife of Charles Dickinson and dauRhter
of Albunus nnd Sarah Alman. ared 3.' A cars
Relatives and friends are Invited to attend
tho funeral services, on Friday afternoon,
at 2:30 o'clock, lit Barents' residence. Crea
helm road above Carpenter at.. Mount Airy.
Interment at Ivy Hill Cemetery.
DIETSCH On January ti. 1018. CAROLYN
widow of Donatua Dletsch. Funeral services
on Friday, at 2 p. m.. at 2BS0 North Water
loo st. Interment at Olenwood Cemetery.
DYER. On January 6. 101.1. ALDERT
Krinay. at 2
ruiasKi
DYER. Funerel services on
p. m., at his late residence, 3752
ae. imermem private.
FEI.DPAUC1IB. On January 5. 101B. AL
PHONSE. husband or the late Laura E.
Feldpauohe. Relatives and friends are In
vited to attend the funeral services, on Fri
day afternoon, at .3 o'clock, at his late resi
dence. S01 N. 41st tt. Interment nt West
Laurel Hill Crnetery.
FELT.HKIMEH. On January 0. 1015. (JER.
TRUDB SUNDHEIM, wife of Abraliam Felt-
.iriincr, nu4uausnicr or jonas ana tne late
Minn Sundhelm, aged .12 ears. Relatives
.1
f. on J.;?.I
y.-'"'u-r..r.,,.':r"ia-r..v..,""BD?na- m as
from Hie home, .TJ33 North Broad it r.5"
ment OIL I'eaco Cemetery "' '"'S
LEECH. On January 0, 1015. ELmnta
E.. wife of, William 1). Leechi , FmSR
Hnel ave.. West PhlladlnhKv VS? B
strictly private. "erest
LINDSAY, On January 4, 1010. CfYw;
J., eon of f.etnui.1 nn,l ,1 i.V.l"WT0i
Lhidn.iv Funeral cervlm nn n.,.f'?7 t
1 p. m. .precisely, at the resldinr.?!?1
1214 East Lotterly st. InterM .S1
North Cedar Hill Cemeti5llM Hi
father. 22
veto, nt North nertnr mil r.,.ii:u
McCADU On Januarv n. mil ffi...l
husband of the lato Susan McCabe tsllia
on tattirrinv. at S!.1 n. m r.A .."Kitfi
iCFldenco, 720 Ellsworth st. Solemn Jf!i
Requiem at St. Phlllp'e Church, at loW
Interment Hnv Prni. r.m,,.H. u Ik
M.I1.IMVWV r- t..... ....... r.
IrOAHVEY. On January B, 1015 piv,?
C. widow of Mnthew MeHsrvcy h .?
vain, formerly of tIM South lW 1 t .r'
nerol on Friday, at 8 a. m from h K
icBiucnto, isuiJ Biouninin st. Mass h r
qutem at tho Church of St. Thnn. tii,h
CatSa, ' Cem,FerrV?Cly' Int"" -
.'iruuiu.iiy-un January 0. 10IR, jiuS,
J., eon of Mary nnd the ate jirait $
Gulgan. Funeral on Friday, at a 80 t. '
from 4l8,Ncrth Salford at., Wert Phtufi
Phla. Solomn Requiem Mais at cASSft
il.urT,L,',y-,of Rosary, at 10 a. m. IntJSl
a -iiyjijr i,iueb wC(I)eicrjr,
Iotera
McINTlHK. On January B, 101J. jjS
ijjwtnjr.1, who 01 James MCJntyre (nia ,.
Cool). Funeral on Saturday, at 7:30 i.V,
from 17112 North Waterloo st. Solemn &
OU 0m llflu at J. Xflhftnl. r.U..-t.OUrl J
m precisely. Interment at Holy Cross c
Mc.MANim. On January 0. 101(1, JOHtt
son of Howard and Ellen MeManus. final
Pa. Solemn Requiem Mass at the ChurrJ
rtprm.! Of ti 3 rtZZTJiZZ:: "fcv m, ,
3IEHniCK. HELEN LOUISE, dauKhtwtf
jirvam. his wlfo of Now" York, anTSS?
.viiuam iierirj- MorncK. Wednesday mown;
at Roseneath. School House lane, in iiii JS
year. Funeral nt . St Timothy's CtaJS
Roxboim-Kh. at 11:45 a, m.. Friday. fiS
lcajea Readlnir Terminal at 11:03 for VviSS
hlrkon. Hoston and New York paDors tum
MIEK, JOHANNA MIEK. BOD Wt wJ
IV
101B, ADA.C.
nerslswirlw
m H. Mnrffati. V11
J..S0 P- m., at the residence
age
Invlti
nndfriends are Invltad to attend the funeral,
on Friday, at 2 p.m.. from her lato resli
dence, 3650 N. 21st st. Interment at Mt,
Slnat Cemetery.
FLANAGAN On January 3. 101B. ELLEN,
widow of Thaddeus Flanagan. Funeral or!
Friday at 8:30 a . m.. from 2017 North Oth
at. Solemn lllgh Requiem Mass at St. Ed-
tt 5 9hrch-. at 10 " Interment at
Cathedral Cemetery,
OIUIIONS On January 6, 1015. HANNAH
jjjuhu.nh. aaugnter of the lata Edward and
llrtdirt Olbbons. 'Funeral on Saturday. Jan-
uary 0, at 8:SO. a. m.. from 1019 CJiurch at..
jTaimrora. solemn Requiem Mass at St
Joachlmjs Church, at 10 a. m. Interment SL
GOL'GII. On January B, 1015,
Oourii and aan
Sarah Oough. Funeral on
nuary B, 1015, CLIFFORD
husband of Charlotte Doono
of the late John B. end
Friday, at 1:30
ougli and aoi
aran uouin. funeral nn ft ii,v
S. lit., from 4S12 fimbria at., Manayurik.
ervlc.es 1 at St. David'. P. E. Chufih a 2:30
-ii".''. ... ,.,,n n, rarrrtiiHion temeiery.
IVV?l,TT)nviua,r; BV m!it, JOSEPH, Ion
of the late John and Mary a rant. Funeral
services en .Friday, at 8 p. m., at 0035 San-
..,fIn,.t.,JD'rmnt Private, Saturday,
HACKETT. On January 0. 1015. JOHN
liACKETT. Funeral on Saturday, at 2 m.
ffi.,.V',?V.,rom. S1W Sou'h Mth St.. wist
Philadelphia. Interment at Hillside' CerneS
tery. via funeral car.
UAJf?8rzSa u FLr,t , Month Bth, 101B,
CHALKLET. husband of Hannah if. Hat!
,,.n',?.,fw,,?l Blith-dsy. Sth, at 8 P. m.,
S,1-?01?' "J, fK Phlfsdelphls. War"
ment at Concord Filinda' Cemetery, Delafe
morolanH t.
MORGAN On January
win 01, i 1111am .
on Friday, nt 1..
Mrs Annie C. Slorran, 110 Haddon in.
Haudonbelri N. .1. imermen, n-unt. 7
JM),"Vr,.n,,'Iinu2.4' ik.JiPBEca
Ices on Friday, at ; 2 p. m. precisely, fromto
lain, residence, 1UJO Cambridge St. IntencS
private. T
OI.MEN. On January 0, 1B15, NORA, lii
of John Olson and daughter of th h..
Daniel and Nora Murphy, Funeral mitt.
uiuu? ui o.ov u. ,n irom 110 west Men
menslng ave. Solemn High Mesa of Hceuta
Jit the Church of the Epiphany, at 10 s.'b
precisely. Interment Holy Cross CemeterM
PETERSON. At her residence, 239 Soitl
40th 1 st ..on Januarj' 0. 1015, GERTRUDE
Pl'-TtMtbON, youngest daughter of the to
I..mi1.1 t.- nM.t Dlli.n t U.I.h,.
POM'ELL. On January 5, '1015. at fimlll.
vlll. N. J.. BAMUBL VO r.i.1,. llinem
from his lnts residence, Smlthvlllo, N. J..
Ir.day, at 2 p, m. lifarment at Odl M.
lows' Cemetery, Pembclton. N. J. J
ItAMHEY. At Easton, Pa., on Januirr I'
1013, ELLEN, widow of Captain Isaac fila
sey. I'unerul ecrlcos on Friday, aUp n,
nt rciidf-nce of her son-in-law, Robert J,
Clark. Gleiulon, Kn.non, l'a. Sen Ices lU
Interment at Mount Peace Cemetery, SlitiS
Lei i Igh ac., Philadelphia, on Saturday, it
1:30 11. m. - ;
ROIIINSON. 'On January 5. 101C. EDWABJ
H.. noil of Mary II. and the late Edward 1
jfuumsuu. 1 uitL-rui services on naiuruar,
2 n. m.. at his late residence. 221.; l:n X,
rl, t. lntprmcnt private, at North, Ceitf
tun r,, f ' 5.1
ROSENTHAL On Jnnuary 0, 1015, JAC0S
husband of Rertha Rosenthal. Relatives lii
friends, also Rappnport Lodge, No. 33. I 0
F. 8. of 1., Gcrmantown Lodge, No. 213, fl
TV. S. O.: Queen Esther Lodge, are larlW
to attend tho lunera! sen Ices, on Friday,
10 n. m., at his lato residence, 2333 N. hi
st Interment private. Kindly emit flowm.
SCHUSTER Suddenly, at Maple Shade, 'X
J., on January 4, 11)15, EDWARD bCHCJ
Ti:it, Sr.. hUFband of the lato Tbnoi
Schuster (nee Hammer). In his ,87th year.
SMITH. On January 5, 101B. HARRIET!
U SMITH (nee Smith), wife of Captain SJS
uel Smith. Funeral serlces on SaturdJrll
2 p. m.. nt her late residence, 2810 Adiua
ave., Cramer Hill, Camden, N. J. Interaejt
Uethel Cemetery. s
SMITH. On January 4. 101B. MARGARET
T.. daughter of the late John P. and Eta
Dunnlcllrr Smith. Due notice of the taseal
will be git en, from 2231 South Ducks:!
street. 'j
STUART. On-Jnnuary B.IOIS, CATIIEHKtf
Pa widow of the Rev. Henry M. Stout
uged SO years. Funeral services on Frlto
January 8. at 3 p. in., at her late reildeof,
121 North 18th st. Interment at WoodUuw
Cemetery. ,-a
mVBKNlir-On Jnnuary 5, 1015. SARAHS
SWEENEY (nee Oallaghcr). widow of JoSt
Sweeney. Funeral on Saturday, at 8:S0 s. b.
from 1E20 North Front st. Solemn Reu!a
MnM nr Mr. -.llrlinal.B ri...w.,f .. in m
Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. m
iiiuun. un januarv d. lois. ALBEai,
husband of Louisa Troutt (nee Vanznta,
Funernl on Saturday, at 1 p. m from m
lateVresldence, 2217 South 22d st. Interaw
Ljnesier iturci cemetery. m
WARDER-On January B. 1014. M
CHARLES RARCLAY WARDER In his St
cur. Service at his late residence, 50 TVs?
Mew aenuo, Qermantown, on Friday aftss
noon. 2:15 o'clock. Train leaves Broad str
station at 1:25 d. m. for Camenter Station
Gcrmantown avenue care to Pelham. IrM
ment prlvaie. c M
ll'ELSIL On January 8. 1015, at the reJl
denco of her daughter. Mrs. H. R. W 8ra)t
314 West Fornance st.. Norrtstowrf, CATH)
ERINE BOONE WELSH, widow of JS
11. weiso. finerai services on x riasy. 1
2:30 p. m.. In the First Presbyterian CHun!
MunayunJt. Interment private, at Lererlw
ton Cemetery. 0
WILLIAMS On January 6, 1015. AHNIS
vtdow of Harry Williams. Funeral on iu
urday, at 7:30 a. m, from her late restdeM
t2 Poplar St.. Conshobocken. High Man u
0 a. m., at Bt. Matthew's Church. Interrefg
St. Matthew's New Cemetery. .
WILSON On January 5. lOIB, VinfHNU
WILSON, daughter of the late John W. tij
Emily Smith. Funeral from the parlors e
Robert P. Morton. 1411 South Broad it. tl
the convenience of the family.
WILSON. On January 4. 1015, WILLIAK
husband of Sarah A. Wilson Funeral left
Icea 00, Friday, at 1 p. m- at1708 D LoI
tery. "
WOOD. On January B, 1015, JAKI
nlUJ.mn ilMaw n, Ia(.i. n- tl-uul Miraril
services on Friday, af 2 p. 'm . at 513? Mi
nor C, Drldekbure. Interment prlvaie, J
YOUNO. On January B, 1015. MARY fl
aflr-lnor Af ifhsl-r-lsia IV Vnuna lii nakml KtlTJ
lcca on Friday, Rt 1 p. m. at 1418 Porter
NO. 9 ASTHMA SIMPSON, THE VH.LAGE QUEEN SURE, THE SQUIRE KNOWS .JUST HOW LUKE WARM SHOULD DO THE JOB!
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