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IXMMJ CEDGEJKPHIIi'ABElJPirTA, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1016.
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TASTOR" REFUSED
TO SEND GIRL HOME,
ATTORNEY ASSERTS
i Russell Replied to Mother's
Bequest for Return ot
Ruth Galbraih With
Scriptural Q u o t a t i ons,
Says Eugene Raymond.
8;riptural quotations wcro the only
. answers wmcn "i-nsror- jiusbcii, oi
Brooklyn, Is said to have sent to tho
r frantic requests of Mrs. Elizabeth H.
Galbralth. of Atlantic City, formerly of
Philadelphia, fop the return of her 17-
B'lear-old daughter. Ruth, according to
KKURn6 Raymond, an attorney, with of
ft He In the RcnI Estflt0 Trust Building,
ho has brought suit for the return of
i tie girl.
Since Huth was taken from her home,
pB States avenue, Atlantic City, by her
Sihalf sister, Grace Allen Holllster, and her
husband, William J. Holllster, to Rrook-
ijhn In April, tho mother haB vainly tried
e(o regain possession or tier daughter, ac
cording to tho attorney.
Kuth, according to Mr. Raymond, Is
1 in Inmate of "Pastor" Russell's Bethel,
Columbia Heights, Brooklyn. This Is nn
(annex to the evangelist's huge taber-fWle-
Mr8, Qalbralth Instructed him to
F?r....it.lA liah.nn rnmlln nrnpnllnva
g-jnai.ium ..... , . ... wVv,u..,B
; sgalnst air. ana oirs. jioiiistcr oruenng
,.ih return of Ruth. The writ Is answer-
' able before Judge Brown In the Municipal
r Court tomorrow.
, Mr. anil Mrs. iionister, according to
'Mr. naymond. aro working for "Pastor"
Russell, and he declares an nttempt was
mndo to get possession or uutli s estate.
P a-hlch Is held In trust by the Land Title
nd Trust uompnny. J.ne noniBicr? men
r petition with tho Orphan's Court In
November alleging that they were obliged
to take the girl from her mother and
L'uklng that tho Court order tho girl's
fSnonthly allownnce sent to them In
'Brooklyn. The Court appointed "William
E Drayton master to Investigate the case
and the first Hearing was nem Decem
ber H.
The proceedings were suddenly dropped
l few weeks ago because Mrs. Holllster,
It la .said, refused to attend further hcar
ltg. At that time Mr. Raymond served
( & writ issued by the Orphans' Court upon
Mr. Holllster, nnd two weeks ngo pctl-
P'tlontd for another against both Mr. and
1 Mrs. HolllBter In the Municipal Court.
It Is on this writ that arguments will be
heard tomorrow.
Ruth Galbralth's income amounts to
more than f50 a month. At the hearings
'before the mnster It was declared that
the slrl was lured away from her home
by her half-sister last spring, ono morn
ing before breakfast. She had been act
lne as an usher nt the moving picture dis
play of "Pastor" Russell's "Creation" at
Atlantic City. It was shown at the hear
ing, says Mr. Raymond, that between 150
and 200 men and women were living In the
Vrtrlous houses tented by the "Pastor,"
and that many of the women were cither
I unmarried or living apart from their hus
band.
When a woman reporter for a Brooklyn
paper tried to see Ruth at Columbia
Heights, she was told she was not there,
but had been removed to Bethel. There
' an tlderly woman answered the bell and
tald:
"You cannot see Miss Gnlbralth."
Mr. Holllster was found, however, and
he said:
"This Is a personal and nrlvato case.
.Ituth's brother was suffering from tubcr
iculosls and sho wanted to get away from
itiome simply for reasons of health. She
lis not strong. She thought It wns dnn
jfgerous to live there and she was Inter
jestcd In this work. It was not a question
fef getting her money, for she promised
feto send her mother half of her allowance
ir me court woula allow her to receive It
regularly, as sho should. She needs the
money for clothing nnd for board, If her
place In the Bethel should not bo perma
nent." HL Mr. Ravmond sale! that, ncrnrrllnrr in
testimony In the hearlncs. Mrs. Hnlllntnr.
fwho Is tho daughter of Mrs. Galbralth
and her flrst husband. Mr. Allen, created
?eo much trouble In tho Galbralth house-
Hold that she wns sent away.
' Francis II. Shields, with offlpen In thn
Land Title Building. Is representing Mr.
fand Mrs. Holllster.
Great Northern Makes Record
All records for the run between Snn
Francisco and Honolulu have been broken
by the Cramo-built eteamshln Grout
Northern, according to advices received
here today The vessel made the trip In
g.uur uaya ana six nours, zi nours raster
wan it was ever made before. The North
em Pacific, sister ship of the Great North
ern, will be placed In the drydock at tho
Philadelphia Navy Yard tomorrow for
;the final touches. nreDaratorv to her trial
Itrlp which begins on Saturday.
Arsennl Wnrhnra in flat TYnmiD
Ff Upward of $40,000 per year will be re-
t turned to the pay envelopes of the em
ployes of tho Frankford Araenal by pass
age oi me army bill with a section pro
viding for re-estapllshment of the bonus
system Of navlnir. Rpnntnr ("llvir nrt.
tdressed the Senate In defense of navlnir
K premiums to tho employes when the
Maud' wna unaer consideration yester
day. Found Dead on Public Dump
j An unknown "Pole who had been seen
filffhtlV nt n niiKlfn .!... .. fr I?-... n.
KBhunk streets, was found dead there this
flormng. it had been the manV cus
tom to make a fire of refuse to keep him
arm and the physician who was called
o examine the body said that the man
Ma been overcome by the gases of the
Burning rubbish, Tho man was about
5 years Old and nnneared to be. Tinnr nnd
pout Of work.
Child Dragged by Trolley Fender
FlVe-Vearllfl nnn TlnHman Af 9M
Kross street, was knocked down by a Uh
jittci car today and dragged for fully
P yards by the fender. The drl wsb
severely cut and bruised. She was taken
woupt sinal Hospital and will re-
wnr,.
POUT OF PHILADELPHIA
Vessels Arrivlm? Todav
BSf1". on or. J. 'A. M.-Carthy.
ffffif: P.Uwai'?' "'" York, merchandise,
Kakil B.U4m,nP Company,
BfiXobcrr' c IU'-' Uen0 AU"' b0n"
mbtrg & co,
Steamships to Arrive
FREIGHT.
ifealnjhlr
From.
Sailed.
Wborg
.......Manila ,,,,,.,..Deo, 18
CADenhaaen
Jan. ii
BSi
.."im
. ...
.Jan, IS
. .Stafnier ,.,,.. Jan. SJ
iSMHemoor
..EyraJ Jan,
3
&8ftQ
. Algiers
.Jan 'tt
, , Palermo Jan 30
. Rotterdam
,Feb. S
. Manohtiter
.Shltlda ...
London .
..Uothenburg
.Rotterdam
..Balboa, ....
.Fowev ....
ro. a
Kb. 10
.Kb 11
Vtti. II
.Feb. U
.Feb. 15
Is ! "uit
iMlUWr ' '
iKiS? Kln'''
Feb, IS
.Balboa. Fb. 16
. Jucaro fob. 13
IT"
Kaw4r.
.SbleiOs
Feb. It
igE.cban.i-M.jt.V-
"i
Feb. 2U
Feb. 21
Steamshlpa to Leave
FREIGHT
For.
Copenhagen
'ite.
Feb. U?
Feb ST
FD. M
'WWh
.01igaii
, r.oa Jon
. . Ceftnfc.W'U .
ARCHBISHOP SENDS
$100 TO RELIEF FUND
Church Contributions Bring
Emergency Aid Total to $89,
150 Tales of Poverty.
A cheek for JtOO from Archblnhop Prcn
dergast, Vepresentlng part of funds' that
hayo been col ected in the various Roman
Catholic churches throughout tho city
during tho last few weeks, brought tho
self-sacrlflo fund of tho homo relief dl
vision up to $89,160 this afternoon. Con
tributions continue to coma in by mall,
while a considerable amount Is taken In
dally through! tho three chutes now In
operation two at tho home relief hend
qunrters In the Lincoln Building and tho
other at tho Emergency Aid Committee
ut-uuiiunrierp, jus walnut street.
Faint hopo was expressed this morning
at tho headquarters that Borne benovolent
citizen would give a substantial amount
and complete the fund now that It had got
to a sum closo to the 1100,000 mark. So
far, that benojolently Inclined person hns
not apeared at the offices of tho di
vision or sent In such a gift.
Among tho larger gifts lately received
by tho committee was ono for 1100 from
tho Young-Sinyth-Fleld Company. An
other for a substantial amount from the
Banks Business School. Five dollars
was received from A, B, Kmblck.
Talcs of many cases of dlro poverty
continue to pour Into tho headquarters
every day. Persons who have stumbled
onto an urgent case report It for Investi
gation by tho workers, others who havo
gono out and looked specifically for such
cascfl havo unearthed Innumerable ones,
Tho Investigating and supply departments
aro swamped with many applications for
aid and supplies. Hundreds of persons aro
lilted out weekly with clothes, shoes
and other necessaries.
The men't) work department Is taking
caro of several hundred men with posi
tions nnd is seeking work for others.
Their endeavors ire, however, handi
capped greatly owing to the scarcity of
work nt the present time.
A pale, gaunt man. H) years old, who
had evidently seen better days, tottered
Into the home relief division headquarters
In tho Lincoln Building today and broke
down nnd cried.
He said both his eons wore killed in
tho Spanish-Amerlcnn AVnr and his wlfo
died of grlof, leaving him all alone. His
homo at Newport, Pa., which ho had
built vlth his savings, burned to the
ground, a total loss, as It was not Insured.
Homeless and destitute, he wns forced to
seek aid, ho said. Investigation was mode
of his case.
Lecture by Director Cooke
An Illustrated lecture on contemplated
Improvement'? In Vernon Pnrk will be de
livered by Morris L. Cooke, Director of
Public "Works, In the Library Hall, Ver
non Park, Chclten and Germantown ave
nues, tonight.
81 DIVORCES GRANTED
Record of Common Pleas Court for
This Week.
Eighty-one divorces have been granted
by tho Common Pleas Courts this week.
Thirty-nine decisions were handed down
Monday and Tuesday. The following di
vorces were granted today:
By Court No. .1:
Ann K. Brob-iton from Joseph Brobston.
Lillian L.. Dougherty from W. Francis Douch
erty. Mlnnlo Krenrcl from Joseph Krcnzel
Florence M. Taylor from V. Frank Tajlor.
Milton Mlnnlclt from l.cla Mlnnlck.
Frank Mauran from Hurrlette Ames Maurnn.
Aupusta Waters from James William Waters.
Illanche Vesta Foster from Harry Edward
Focr.
Mario V.. CralB from William A. Crals.
M. J. Campbell from Samuel Campbell, Jr.
Kato Sullivan from John SullUan.
Kva Conard from Harry Conard
Dora M. Qottell from Travllla C. Gettcll.
Wanehe SI. Gore from Edward H. Gore.
Herman A. Hercz from Klla I. Hercz.
Elulo May Hatcher from Theodore J. Hatcher.
t'ntherlno S Heaston from David C. Deaatcn.
Thomas J. Hums from Mary J. Uurns.
Jennie Dunham from Francis A. Dunham.
Mary Ludlow Huntington from Edgar lrlng"
Huntington. . ,
Jennie King from Samuel J. King.
Clarence B. Price from Louise Price.
Eva Goldberg from David Goldberg.
Catherine M. Moser from Morris H. Moser.
Hy Court No. a:
Katherlne nell from James Vf. Bell.
Evelvn T. Ambler from Jesse D. Ambler.
Mauds L. Benjamin from William A. Ben
jamin. ..
Helen T. Benner from Walter Benner.
Cathryne Marie Graven from nichard Tatrlck
Gr.-nen.
Annl"eR Warren from David H C. Warren.
Martha B Wilson from Frederick Wilson.
Elizabeth Crowley from Daniel Crowley.
Edith L. Hlcka from Grant C Hicks.
Lillian H. Stewart from Wllam Btewart.
Alexander Hnds from Hattle L. "ynds
James J. McGarrlty from Hannah J. McGar-
r Herbert J. Karn from Catherine IC Ka
Frederick A. Belnhauer from Lillian E. Beln-
BeVtha K Botta from Edgar a.Botts.
Mary N. Armstrong from William A. Arm-
"ffll&beth K. Dixon from William J. Dixon.
Mariano Lemura from Bosa Lemura.
TODAY'S MARRIAGE LICENSES
LudwlK Stein, 1234 N. 23th ot . and Josephine
Hynck. 2021 8prlne Garden st. ,..
.Tnmi t. Hovel. 1WS Diamond St.. and BSrah
W. Klrkpatrlck. 201S 8. Salford St.
lAban T. Urechblll. Uuck, Fa., and Clara M.
Helsler, New I'rovldence, Pa,
Herman Refowltch, 4M Emily st., and Anna
Greenspan, 824 N. 7th bt.
Oeorse Atcketts, 2M0 Fltrco at., and Alberta
Todd, 1027 Montrose t. M . ,
John Queen. 1610 Naudaln st, and Rachel
Womack, 1831 Rodman at. .
Harry Napoll, 027 3. 11th at, nnd Florence
Schickling-. 2032 K. Tioga et.
Enoch C. Baxter, 83-11 Harmer st., and Eleanor
E. Foster, 5.MI Harmer et. ....
Edgar U. Trultt. 1711 Christian at , and Lydla
Tred R. aarnett, 321 H. Allegheny ave and
Naomi Williams, 321 E. Allegheny nve.
Raymond McCIay. M10 Ludlow St., and Mar
Baret Komp. 2313 W Wlllard t.
Walter Hamrlck, 14A N. 11th st., and Kathe
rlne Kautschltr, 140 N. 11th it.
Ulenry Lotiii, 422S Oermantewn av., and
Illanche Vandorgrlit. 4312 N. Colorado st.
Ralph A.jrJoodwin, 029 Clinton at., and Ida
Hergeri3R Queon lane.
Charles SI. Old. 2im N. ?Sth Bt., and Harriet
Moore, 3310 N. Sydenham st
Ttmin niiab. R1H N. Marshall st.. and Tanny
L K"V. ' N. 6th .t. . ,
lluglt uray, .ima vt, luiii bi., aitu v,,atiutio
Peaas. 2108 N. 2d It.
Bernard 6. Uuckman. 803 S. 17th St., and Hazel
Wilson. 3704 Market at,
Edward B. Connell, 1421 Arch at., and Hannah
O. Ev Uoyte. St. Petersburg, Fta.
EgJdlo iyEnetachlo. 1018 8. Juniper St., and
Assunta Melchlorre, 1D20 S, Juniper at.
George Pocock, 4603 A St., and Emma. WlilJ.
dett. B706 Walnut at.
Mlchelo Torrente, 2071 E. Tioga St., and Qlu.
seppa. Ancono. 2071 E. Tioga at.
Frank O. Muggleworth, Camden, N, J and
Nellie Raab. 23M N. Park ave.
Herman O. Pape. 232 Tabor rd., and Florence
M, Hodder. 104R Mutter at.
Robert E. Wlnterbottem. Jr., 330 E. Somerset
St., ind Sadie A. Allen. 223X Rlalr at.
Frederick Esterlay, Baltimore, Md., and Ella
Powllne, Hartford, Md.
Frederick I. Hill. 23B0 N. Reese at., and
Florence V. Nuel, 1537 N. Alder t.
George J, Rtack. 12U3 Erie ave., and Lillian
Urunot. 2S33 W. Huntingdon at.
William Qrernle. 62S Uelgra.de at., and Mabel
U Mahlon. 808 Belgrade at.
Morris Levtnsohn, 6H N. Marshall at., and
Gertrude Teblum, 6tO N. Marshall at.
Herman D. Rehrena. 110 W, Flshefa ave., and
Florence M. Rowne. 8MB N lawrence at. ,
David F. Qulnn, Jr.. 74 8. 10th St., and
Mlunle A. Elsey. 3761 Warren at.
Algernon F. McQ.'nrelg SOB 8. 13th St., and
Olive W. Pavlea. SO0 8. 13tb at.
John II. iioser, 24 N. lUncroft St., and Eea-
ale N, Clark. 1017N Warnock at.
Milton C. Stein. 2255 N. Park ave.t and
Marlon l"b, 029 N. 8th st. l ,
llarry M. Blair. 2527 N. 28th at , and Helen
TV. Cobe. Riverside, N, J. . .
Joseph Scfiwab, 1224 N 7rh at-, and Fannie
itarouel. 1310 N. 7th at. ....
Dlven Bttll 1T23 8 Bancroft t., and Myrtle
Taylor, 1723 8, Bancroft at.
Charles Nelsen. 233.3 S, Mola at., and Ida,
V Pearson, mi 8. Mole st. ,
srauel J. Mills, 12th at. and City line, and
Has M. Wagner. 6838 N. th st.
Roeco Imbrlsni New Han, Conn., and Maria
Bevi W3 Wilder st
Nicola.' Campellone, 010 8, 6th st., and Elvira
TVEUa. 604 Pemoerton at. ....
Peter PhllUna. 1528 8. 4th at, and Mlna
Adm Klrih. 310 Fulrtnount ave., and Kftht
tisorso J. Bank.. 227 S. Wth at., and Ulllan
StevlnioBrijSS N Alder at.
Albert T. Quick. Baltimore. Md., and Anna
M. loejch. Baltimore. Md.
BUyioanranarO. S2T ElUworth at, and Mar-
m" t MCnn, 2S0S Pelt at.
j.d"a: Kre.ge.6O07 Magnolia ave., and
EWe M Buh, 0O0I Magnolia. ve.
lJuU Biaer 4S& N 'Carlfil L. and Florence
Thuller J63S N -6th at ...
Hry Mandela SOS N Rodlne at and Louisa
tSNETn- FrfnS'nll.' wo N 12th at. d
Jo'hi eS. T Franklin 'it . mid U Kat
'WjTS J- FrankJto at.
KIDNAPED BABY AND MOTHER
, - feslsyf JKAfo . ?e xiC r ? QHto
Rea Koss, 2-yonr-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Koss, of 744
South' street, is alleged to have been wheeled away whito sleeping in
hor carriage in front of her father's store by a Negro whose actions
cnuscd his arrest.
SUFFRAGISTS READY
FOR BIG BAZAAR
Equal Franchise Society Will
Conduct Farm and Garden
Booth at Affair.
Tlie headquarters of the Equal
Franchise Society, 35 South 9th street,
hns been turned Into a veritable flower
nnd seed store during tho Inst few days,
with an extra supply of baskots, urns,
flower pots and gardening and farming
Implements. All of theso are being Btorcd
there temporarily, awaiting their trans
fer to tho Keystone State Bazaar, when
it opens at the New Century Drawing
Rooms tomorrow, where they wilt bo
aold to raise funds for tho suffrage
"cause."
Most of these articles will bo sold at
tho "farm and garden booth," which the
Equal Franchise Society will conduct nt
tho bazaar. Not only ulll there be sell
ing at this booth, but also lecturing and
modes of farming and gardening.
The latter are to be conducted by Mrs.
Georgo Foulke, who Is a State agricul
turist. Tromlnent suffragists who have
farms of their own will also demonstrate
nnd display some of the products of
their farms.
Yesterday Mrs. Horatio Gates !.lod, a
prominent member of the society, gave
several dozen (lower baskets and pots
painted by herself. On some she has
dono various floral decorations, on others
fruits and on many typical garden and
farm scenes. Mrs. Horace Sellers, Mrs.
Isaac LaBolteaux, Mrs. Wilfred Lewis
and Mrs. Harry Lowenburg have been
working dally preparing articles for tho
booth.
Mrs Frank M. Itoesslng, president of all
tho State suffrage organizations, will ar
rive in this city tonight or tomorrow
morning.
Should she come tonight a large delega
tion of sutfraElsts, headed by Miss Llda
Stokes Adams, vice president of tho Stato
suffrage organization, will bo at Broad
Street Station to greet her. Each of
the equal BufTrnge advocates will wear
tho bndge3 of the "cnute" and will be
bedecked with pennants. Mrs. Itoesslng
will be escorted to the home of Miss
Adams. 1D21 Green street, where she will
visit duilng her stay here.
Mrs. Itoesslng will remain In the city
for a day orso, an imperative engagement
in Harrlsburg calling her there next Fri
day. She will make speeches and try In
this short time to win over as many con
veits to the "cause" as possible.
Suffragists Meet in Church
Miss Grace Krlckson was ono of the
speakers at n "votes for women" meeting
In the J. Addison Henry Memorial
Church, 65th street and Lansdowno ave
nue, last night.
OFFICER AND $3400 MISSING
NEW LONDON, Conn., Feb. 21. Wil
liam If. Weggemann, 2d lieutenant of the
12th Company, United States Coast Artil
lery, Is missing from Fort Wright, Fish
er's Island. It Is feared that he has met
with foul play and has been robbed of
J310O, belonging to the Tost Exchange,
which Is believed to have been In hiv
possession.
"COPS" ONLY DISCORDANT NOTE
IN "HOMINY" OF "FIFTY-FIFTYS"
Negro Musicians' (?) Disturbing Melodies Too Much for
Bluecoats, Who Protest Physically Club
Members Take Refuge in Bass Drum.
If It hadn't been for a bass drum many
of the Negro members of the Flft'y-Fi?ty
Glut? now would be In hospitals.
It appears they had a difference of opin
ion with a number of policemen as tq
what' constitutes music When they
strolled along South street playing a trom
bone and a guitar, a bass drum and a
violin, with a kettle drum, cymbals, two
cornets and a mandolin thrown In for
good measure, the "cops" didn't like the
combination.
Added to tho complicated medley was
the fact that tho "BUty-Flftya" were
drunk. Finally they decided that each
should Play different selections at the
same tlnia.
It was seen that Policeman Veehan,
Gray, Clancy and Callahan lost patience
They descended on the, nine musicians and
the playe.ra showed tight
Nearly every rjayer attempted to ui
the bass drum, ior a, trench and: it s lived
NEGRO STEALS CfllLD;
CAUGHT AFTER FIGHT
Angry Father Tries to Beat
Prisoner Who Attempted to
Kidnap Baby.
A Negro, accused of attempting to kid
nap a two-) car-old girl, narrowly es
caped a beating at the hands of her en
raged father, this morning. In tho hearing
room of the 12th nnd Pino streets sta
tion. Louis Koss, of 741 South street, father
of tho'chitd, was waiting In tho hearing
room when Matthew Wilkinson, nlias
Benjamin Johnson, of 1613 Fltzwater
street, the prisoner, was led In beforo
Magistrate Haggcrty for a hearing and
held without ball for court.
Koss evaded the watchful eyes of po
licemen and had almost readied the Ne
gro whon a special policeman pulled him
tiwny.
Tho child was sleeping in her carrlago
before Koss' gas appliance store at 8:30
last night, when Wilkinson Is alleged to
hae wheeled It away. Mrs. Koss had
been with her daughter a few minutes
before, but had gone Into the store to
serve n customer. When jftie returned
the bnby wns gone. The police of the
2d and Christian streets station were noti
fied. Later Patrolman Mcllwaln noticed
Wilkinson pushing a baby carriage down
De Lnncey street. His suspicions were
aroused by the Negro's actions and he
followed.
At the corner of 7th and De Lancey
streets, In the rear of the Pennsylvania
Hospital garage, Mcllwaln stopped Wil
kinson. He lifted the hood of the carriage
and found not only the bnby but also
a huge brick. The police say Wilkinson
had Intended to hide tho carriage In one
of tho etables and tako the baby to his
homo.
Tho Negro gave McIIunln a hard fight
and wns not subdued until the policeman
had hit him severnl times with his
"billy." Wilkinson appeared In court this
morning bandaged up. Wilkinson, the po
lice say, has been In jail a number of
times.
RICHMOND TRIAL DELAYED
Pastor Will Not Be Made to Face
Charges Until After Easter.
The trial of the Itev. George Chnlmers
nichmond. rector of St John'B Protestant
Episcopal Church, 3d and Urown Btreots,
probably will be held after Easter, it
was said today, by Louis Barcroft Itunk,
church advocate.
"Tho delay Is not because wo aro not
prepared to go ahead with the trial," said
Mr. Itunk. "If the Itev. Mr, Richmond
bo desires, wo are ready now to start the
preliminary action. But Lent is not a
very appropriate tlmo for euqh a trial,
and the clergymen are all busy with their
appointments. Ten days are required
after selection of the triers from among
4he clergy beforo the dato of the trial
can be fixed."
"I am too busy to bother thinking about
It," was the Rev. Mr. Richmond's com
ment. them many blows. Finally the leader
of the band waa shoved through the drum
by Clancy, and the trombonist was nearlv
suffocated by being forced upside, down
Into hla high hat. As the kettle drums
and porneta were also out ot business, the
fight ended.
The four "copp" then took the nine
musicians to the 13th and Pine streets
station. They gave their names as Wil
liam Jones. Charles Mack, Howard Por
ter, Howard Smith, Charles Miller, Louis
Ray, Richard Acker, William Gray and
Frank Hart. i
They explained to Magistrate Haggerty
that their organization 'was called the
"Ffty-F(fty Sons of Southern Social
lata." Several o? the plaers declared
that their mualo was not in the lest
"Incongruous," and further asserted that
the police were not acquainted vim the
"takeneek of homln " As they all woro
frock coata and hlsb hata which trr
badly mutilated the Judge ihougnt thty
had suffered eiwmsn tdL iUl were ilia
chlrgedu i
WAR CAUSED BY TOO
GREAT POWER OF FEW
Bishop Charles ti. Williams
Says Soldiers of Respective
Countries Are Duped.
nusslan, German, French and English
soldiers are killing nnd shooting each
other and are lighting simply because
tho other fellow In a different Uniform
has been, by sotno o.io In authority,
labeled that terrible name "enemy," al
though none of the combatants has any
personal hatred In his heart or any per
sonal reason for fighting.
This Is the view taken ot the war by
Bishop Charles D. Williams, of Michigan,
who spoke on 'The Unknown Neighbor"
at the noonday Lenten service in SL
Stephen's Episcopal Church, 10th slrect
aboto Chestnut. Mnnmado titles, he
said, seem to bo omnipotent In the author
ity they bear and aro responsible for
tho hostilities on the other sldo of the
Atlantic. The application ot Christianity
to International relations Is the only way
In which to prevent war, tho Bpeaker
said.
"How terribly hypnollo Is the label
"enemy,' " ho said. In tho course of his
address.
"Over yonder across the seas. Itusslan
moujlk, German and French peasant, and
English Tommy Atkins are hewing and
shooting each other, destroying each
others' homes, widowing each others'
wives nnd orphaning each othcis' chil
dren. And no ono of them knows why.
no ono of them has any personal hatred
in ills heart or personal reason for fight
ing. They aro really all one In a com
mon humanity and manhood, with tho
same human needs, longings, feelings, and
the samn social rights nnd wrongs In
every life nnd Innd. And they nre lighting
simply because tho other fellow in u
different uniform hna been by some ono
In nuthorlty labeled with that terrlblo
name 'enemy.
"Contrast to this Christ's attitude
toward men. Titles and names meant ab
solutely nothing to Him. Ho never used
them. The accidents of position and pos
eoalons by which wo classify our fel
lows Ho swept aside as utter imperti
nences. "That Is, He knew men not simply as
we do, labels, names or titles, whether
of class, race, position or possession. And
It Is ns only bb wo so know men In His
light thnt all strife and conflict, intorclnss
or Interrace, Bhnll glvo way to universal
pence, and all personal hatred and even
indlfforcnco lost In Christian love, thnt
at last wo shall know the brotherhood
of man under the Fatherhood of God."
AT OLD ST. PETERS
The Rev. Dr. J. W. B. Stewart Speaks
on Good nnd Evil.
"How a Christian Life Wins Over
Evil," was the subject of the sermon of
the Rov. Dr. J. W B. Stewart, who
preached at tho noonday Lenten sen-lce
at Old St. Peter's, 3d nnd Pino streets,
today. Dr. Stewart said that In the
hurly-burly of American life todav, It is
Impossible for us to stand aside and
meditate upon the problems ot religion
nnd personal responsibility, but that we
must hammer out "on the nnvll of the
world" tho Christian life in daily action.
Continuing, the speaker said:
"There are two forces In this world, good
nnd evil, opposing each other, one con
structivethe other destructive. So Ilfo
Is a combat. Each force hns Its leader.
Its recruits and army. Of the good God
Is leader, of the evil, the devil Is the head.
St. Paul, who was a great Christian
fighter, Bald: 'Bo not overcome of evil,
but overcome evil with good.' "
Referring to the European wnr, Doctor
Stewart drew a leBson from the conduct
of tho Russian army at Warsaw, where
they defended tho city first nnd then
made nn attack upon the encamped Ger
man army. The likeness ho drew wns
that Christ, in His life upon earth, not
only defended himself against the devil
hut, retaliating, attacked the devil and
defeated him. So It should be with men.
said the preacher, and closed with this
quotation from John Knox: "One man,
with God, Is alwa)s In the majority."
AT OLD ST. JOHN'S
S
Tho Rev. I. Chantry Hoffman Preaches
Lenten Sermon.
Thiough his conduct and cheerful dis
position the Christian shows that Chris
tlanlty is a comfoit.
This was pointed out today In the ser
mon of the Rov. I. Chantry Hoffman, at
Old St. John's Lutheran Church. He
pointed lo the necessity of nblcllng faith
and optimism and said that "He who
cared for the world during ail the gen
erations at the children uf men can be
depended upon lo be mindful of His own."
In the course of the sermon, Mr. Hoff
man said:
"We do not sorrow as those who have
no hope. We know that the Btlng of death
has been removed nnd that a victory over
tho gravo has been secured. Through Hla
comfort we havo tho solution of tho prob
lems of the sinner's guilt, the grief of the
saint and tho grave of nil tho sons nt
Adam. Tho present ot the Christian H
Joyous, tho future Is bright with the an
ticipation of all that has been prepared
for those that love tho Lord. Ah, to think
of tho glad eternal day when wo will
weep no more, when the sighing and the
troubling shall cease, when the prlsoncis
ot hope shall have full release from tho
captivity of the Rnbylon of tho flesh to
the liberty of the Jerusalem, which is
from above, and la tho mother of us all."
LIFE A BATTLiSAYS PASTOR
Rev. W. J. Lalou Delivers Lenten
Sermon at St. John's.
"Our spiritual life Is a battle against
sin and temptation and It Is only by
victory over temptation that we can
hope to win the crown of glory,'' said the
Rev. William J. Lalou In fils noon Lenten
sermon at St John'B Catholic Church,
13th street above Chestnut, today.
lie emphasized the fact that life, In the
language of the Scriptures, In e. warfare
and that temptation, being Inevitable,
must be constantly fought. He described
the various sources of temptation and the
measures taken to remove them from the
path of the struggling Christian.
"Legislation and popular agitation are
fighting the publla sources of temptation,"
he eald. "All that prevents vice from
stalking ensnarlngly about our streets;
that regulates the conduct of the saloon
and cafe; that suppresses immoral danco
halls; that restricts the sale ot narcotic
drugs; that censors the Btage and the
motion picture; that excludes objection
able matter from the malls; that guards
tho unwary from the gambler; all such
legislation Is doing the work ot God,
reducing the sources of sin. But there
are what may ba called personal oc
casions of sin and people should beware
of theie and not put themaelvea In the
way of temptation."
FIGHT FOR FAITH URGED
Doctor TomkinB Tells Lenten Audience
They Must Set Examples.
Methods of fighting for faith were de
scribed by the Rev. Floyd W. Torokjns.
rector of Holy Trinity Church, In his noon
Lenten sermon. "Fight for the Faith,"
at Old St. Paul's Church, Sd street below
Walnut, today.
Referring to the subject of his sermon
he said that the Idea was not to destroy
life, but to save It, and that only through
Jesus can life be saved He said that our
duty is to fight by defending faith and
that we are not defending faith when we
deny the divinity of Chdat He gave
fowr tuIh to guide ua In the fight
"STirjit, we must affirm salvation through.
HIh blood for hl resurrection," ho snld.
"Wo must affirm thl strongly, albeit
lovingly. Second, wo must fight by bring
Ing others to faith, for wo wont others
to receive Us blessing. Third, by mis
sionary work, Every tfollar wo Blvo nnd
every prayer we offer Is fighting for the.
faith. Fourth, 11 vo such lives as shall
mako men Accept faith because of what
It has done for Us."
SPEAKS ON FAILURE OF JUDAS
Chester Minister Conducts Service in
Old Christ Church.
The Rev. Francis M. Taltt, rector of St,
Paul's Church, Chester, today wns In
charge of the noon Lenten servico In Old
Christ Church, 2d Btreet above Market
His subject was "The Selection of
Mnthlns."
"Our Lord selected Judas Iscarlot," said
Dr. Taltt, "because ho sensed great pow
ers In him, but when Judas proved un
true to his confidence, the little Chris
tlon band wns stunned nnd Christ was
crucified. A few dnys afterward the
other it apostles chose a successor to
Judas,
"The moral Is that God, hy putting cer
tain things In our power, elects us to a
high opportunity of Bervlce," he said.
"Our failure simply affects outtelves and
some other person will bo chosen to do
tho work In tho end. God's work will go
on Just tho same."
PRIEST RAPS"SELFISIINESS
Father Huntington Tells Garrick
Audience That Self Is Not Enough.
Tho mnn whoso only thought Is of
self was the subject dwelt upon at the
noonday Lenten service In the Garrick
Theatre by Father J. O. S. Huntington,
O. II. C
"To tle man whose only thought la of
self." he said, "there comes n Bense of
want The mnn cannot provide for him
self, nnd for those who nre a sort of an
extension of himself thnt which Is
aotely needed. What can ho do? He must
look beyond himself. He must call on
God for help. And as ho finds the relief
he gets beyond love of self for self, ho
comes to a love of God."
GERMANS ABROAD RECALLED
Landsturm Members Ordered to Join
Colors by March 3.
GENEVA, Feb. 21. Gerr. ins up to tho
nge of 48, eligible for service with tho
Landsturm troops, havo been recalled
from .Switzerland, nnd It Is reported hero
that those living in other neutral coun
tries have also been directed to Join the
colors not later than March 3.
Austria likewise has summoned from
neutral countries men of the Landstuim
up to the ago of 45. The order affects
2000 living In Switzerland.
FALLS THROUGH SKYLIGHT
Painter's Work on House Roof Rudely
Interrupted.
A flnor whs painted In tho houBO at 164S
West Lehigh avenue today Instead of the
roof. It wasn't the fault of the painter,
John Levy, 3210 North Front street, for
he wns busy with his brushes on the roof
until he found himself sitting on the
floor ot n bedroom surrounded by over
turned paint pots nnd brushes and look
ing up through a broken skylight.
Attracted by the cranh of his fnll, tho
occupants rushed Into the room and gave
him aid. He was taken to the Woman's
Homeopathic Hospital suffering from
lnceratlons of the head, shoulders and
arms. It wns said there that his con
dition wns not serious
Huge Slabs of Safety Vault Placed
Trolley traffic on Chestnut street was
held up a half hour last night when
two .immense Iron slabs, each weighing
22 tons, were lowered Into position In
the vaults of the Glrard Trust Company.
Each slab was drawn by 12 horses. It
was necessary to strengthen manholes
in tho street with Iron supports before
the heavy loads could be drawn across
them.
FUNERAL OF RALPH BLUM
Services Hold at His Residence.
Prominent Men Pallbearers.
Funeral services for Ralph Blum, head
and founder of the firm of Blum
Brothers and a member ot the State
Board of Charities, were held this morn
ing nt his residence, 4103 Locust Btreet.
Rabhl Joseph Krauskopf, of Keneseth
Israel Temple, conducted the services,
which were attended by many of Mr.
Blum's business associates and members
of tho Manufacturers', Mercantile, Clover
Terrapin and other clubs.
Mr. Blum died Sunday night at At
lantic City of an attack of heart dis
ease The honorary pallbearers Included
Louis Gerstley, Bernard Wilson, Sr., Al
bert Sllbermrfn, W. S. P. Shields, Simon
Ivlrstibaum. Charles F. Wagner, ex
Senator Clarence Wolf, Morris Wolf,
Ruben S. Adler, John C. Kolb, Nnthan
Folwoll, Harry Nelke and Bromley Whar
ton, Francis Torrence and Judge Isaac
Johnson, who were nssoclated with Mr.
Blum on the State Board of Charities.
The burial took place at Mt. Slnal Ceme
tery, Frankford.
Funeral of Thomas Gamble
Funeral services for Thomas Gamble, S!
years old. whose saw-manufacturing plant
In Richmond, Va., was taken over by the
Confederate Government during the Civil
War, will be held tomorrow afternoon at
the home of his son, William W. Gamble,
6708 Torresdale avenue. His death oc
curred Sunday at Savannah, Ga,, where
for many ears he spent his winters. Mr.
Gamble was born In Philadelphia. In
185S ho moved to Richmond, where he
engaged in the sawmaklng business. He
conducted one of the largest plants In
the South, Ho returned to this city In
1S71 and entered the employ of the Disston
Saw Company, retiring from active work
15 years ago, He was a Mason and a vet
eran member of the Knights of Pythias.
OBITUARIES
Rear Admiral Adamson
Word was received here today of the
death In Boston of Rear Admiral Alfred
Adamson, U. 8. N., retired. He suc
cumbed Monday In hla 78th year. The
body will be forwarded to this city,
where arrangements are being made to
hold the funeral from the rooma of John
M. Hall, undertaker, of 1630 Fnlrmount
avenue. Admiral Adamson, who was re
tired In J906,aerved in the Civil War as
third assistant engineer In the United
States Navy, and soon after Its close he
was appointed nrst lisslstant engineer.
In May, 1S79, ho was made chief engineer.
He rose steadily In the naval service, re
ceiving the post of rear a'dmlral in 1888.
Ho waa born In Brownsville, N. Y., and
for a, while mada his noma In this city,
Sirs- Kate B. Stnhl
TRENTON. N. J., Feb. 24.-Mrs. Uate
B Stahl, wlfa of Colonel Ernest C. Stahl,
and mother of Rose Stahl, tho actress,
died this morning after a long Illness at
her noma on South Montgomery street,
which her daughter Rose presented
her with several years ago. The funeral
will e privately held. Mrs. Stahl jtm
BT yeara old and waa born in Montreal,
Canada.
Harry J. McAleer
HUNTINGDON", Pa., Feb. 31.E.sn.
ator Harry J, McAleer. ot Alexandria, one
of the most prominent leaders In Demo
cratic politics of the State, died yester
day. He was 77 years old. an4 (eire
sentad th oW Huntlnsdan-M(fflJfi-4uiaat
leytsla.tlve dlatrtex and later the Fr-ankUn-HuntUigdeA
district, in tis SUi &uuu.
- .. ,N MhJtlJIttASt
BOflflS -In lovlttir memrtry qt TH6HA8
BOOOS. who departed this life Feraf
24th, 1914.
"cloodnemt shd mercy all my fife
Shall surely follow me
And In O0d house forevtrmore
My dwelllrtif piece shall bt."
FAMiMV
eatfjg
ATHF.8. -At her resident B441 Loeust nU
on February 2, 1016, MArtT C, widow of
John C. Ayrea, Due notice of the funeral
win be alven.
n.VMANN-bn Fehruarp SS. lBlK. , J.
ODOiKlf-) JJAUMAN.S-, husband of Mt Ha
ItAUmann fnee rtriMirV ami tin if the lute
Martin and MArearettii Jlaumann. Funeral
un 8jturday, at a p. m , rro'ri R0JO Clwrtrju
t Interment private, at West Laurel Hllf
Cemetety.
rKltnY. On February 23, 10lB, MAltY" A.,
widow of James Perry. Funeral on Frj.lftr,
ft 3 p. m , from the residence, of her on
In-low, Edirard r, Uunmn 1311 North lBth
t. Interment Woodlands Cemetery.
ntmit KOn February 28. 1016, FLOHENdB
M daughter of William and Kmma .Btfrke
(nee Illiodea). Funeral on Saturday, at 12150
P. .in., from residence of Mrs, M. If, Snyder,
olid Merlon at. Cervices nt the V. 13. CnU
rr unurcn. at z p,
nt hi Jim Cemetery,
at 2 p. m Interment private
meterr,
OAMPIIRf,L, On February SS. 1018, SARAH
who 01 I'roamcK uampDcn ana nnugn
if, . the '" Joeeph E, nnd Jennls B,
Ientlne. Funeral on Sftturdsy, February
7, at l ..10 p. m, from Lincoln n.,U.
nollA. M. .1. fMm1 mot, tvltl An Prlilav
eitnlng. Interment private
COPK. On February 23, 101B, THOMAS J
husband of Mariraiet A, Copo. Funrl rv
! nn Thursday, at 8 p. m.. t 32M Uotth
IBth i. Interment Friday, prlvati, at West
Laurel Hill Cemetery,
COTTKIT On February 23. 101B, EDWAIID,
son of William J, end the 1st Catherine
rotter. Funeral on Katunlor. February 2T,
ot 8 o. m . from 1810 Moore st Bolenn
Mass of Requiem nt the Church of Dt,
Thomas Aquinas, at OlSO a m. precisely,
Interment Holy Cross Cmntry.
CKANAOE. On February 23, 101B, MART?
C., wife of Thorrna Cranage, and daughter
or tho late John J, nnd Bridget M Caealdy.
Funfrnl on Friday, at T:0 a, m . from 1WH
North, Van Pelt at. High niqulem Mam at
St. Ulliabeth'a Church, ot A m. Inter
mem New Cathedral Cemetery.
DAI.TON. On.February 21, 1018, AfARY E.
DAI.TON, widow ot Patrick Dnlton. .Funeral
on Thuuday, at R a. m.. from 271H llsnlon
at. Solemn nequlom Mass at St. Anlhoiiy'a
Church. , at 0.3O a. m. Interment at
Cathedral Cemetery.
DAMll.-In Norrlstown, February 22, 1D15,
lini,r;N JONES, wife of John Wandell David
nnd daughter of Frank L. and Salll Harney
Jones. In the 2ilth J car of her age. Therl&
tiles and friends of tho family are Invited to
attend the funeral services, at her lata resi
dence, 1812 Powel at., Norrlstown, on Thurs
day, the 23th Inst., at 3 o'clock p, m. In
terment private.
I1KLANKV On February 22. 1013, LAURA
A,, wire of Wllllnm J. Delnnev and daughter
nf Mr. nnd MrH Charlin II. Elliott nnd
fTHndrfnUKhter or the Hte Edgar P. Mlcheuer
Funeral atrvlces on Friday, nt 2 n in,. At
tho residence of her parents, .".211 West
Montgomery ave. Interment at South Laurel
Hill "Vmetcry.
noUOHEKTY. Entered Into rest on Feb
nmrv 24, in in, EMMA F., widow or Oeotge
W, Dougherty nnd daughter of tho late ll
Hani and Marv A. Mnnn, Funeral services
" 111 ho held at the resldcnco of her sister,
Mra I.ouln H. Hall. 2100 nmn St., on Fri
day. February 20, nt 2.30 p. m. precisely,
Tnirrmpnt private
UPCKiriTZ On Fehrunrv 22, 1015.. FERD
INAND HERMAN DUCKAVIT7., Relatives
and frlendn and membern of Fraternal Mjratlo
Circle nre lnlted to nttend the funeral serv
ices, on Thursday afternoon, at 2 o'clock,
nt Cnlvary M. E. Church, -tilth nnd Baltimore
ne. Remains may ho viewed at hla late
residence. 4027 Cedar ae.. on Thursday
from 11 a, m. until 1 p. m Interment pilt.
prUnte.
ENOI.E Of diphtheria, on February 23,
1015. EVA M ttifn nf Nnrmaii pnalc.
Funeral nnd Interment prhnte.
ENdEJ.KE. On February 20. 1013, RICH
ARD E. F ENOEI.KE. Funeral services
and Intsrmcnt prlate, at convenience of the
f.imllv
FINC1IMKN On February 23, 1B13OATH-
AIIINE FI8CHMB.S' widow of Alufffit !"." h
nien Funeral on Friday, nt 1 p. m , nti.t
thn residence of Gcorgo F. Trouts. 310 North
utn t , canden, .V. J. Interment uuririftn
Cemeterj.
FtKlAKTV. On February 22, 101.1. linn.
GET. widow of James Fogarty. mother ot
the Rev. I. V. Fogarty nnd sister of the
Rev. L. J. Wall, runernl fromi her late rest-
nenro. juu west unenno Bi.. ,on rrj
8 30 a. m (Solemn High Masa of I
at St. Stephen's Church, at 10 a. m.
equtein
Inter-
mrm moij nepuicnrr .eineiery.
FOHNCROOK. On February 22, 1013, JOHN
FORNCROOIC, husband of the late Carolina
L Forncrook. Funeral on Thursday, Febru
ary 23. from tho homo of his son-in-law-William
S Watsrn. 41 Fotter et., Haddoti
Held, N J , nt 2 p. m. Interment private,
nt llcrlln Cemetery.
FOX On February 22. 1013, JESSIB B
wire of John H Fox and Uauuiuer uf
Richard R and Anna. R. !kr. Ftineial nn
Thursday, February 25, at 12 p. m., irom hir
parents' residence. Hartford. X. J. inter
ment nt Colcstown Cemetery.
OAMUI.E. On February 21. 101.1. at Savan
nah. On.. THOMAS GAMULE. Sr. Funeral
services on Thursday, at 2 p. m., at the resi
dence of his son. Win. W. Gamble, II70H Tor
resdnlc nve., Taconi. Interment MaaoUs.
Cemetery. ,
KIMIH.i:. On February 23, 1015, EDWARD
K1M11I E. Funeral on Thurdny, at 1 p. m..
from H-jVerlv tmd UrldsetK.ro rnnd.j neat
Ileverly, N J. Interment Coopertown Cerae-
KOIlin. On February 22, 1013. ANVA M.,
wire or'tmrry -. Korxe and jaugniar or Joim
and Caroline Morris. Funeral services on
Thursday, at 2 p. in., at the residence of
her mother. 2181 North 10th st. Interment
private
HOLLER. On February 21, J018. SOLOMON
S. ROLLER, in his 85th year. Relatives and
friends nre Invited to nttend the' funeral serv
ices, on Thursday, at 2 p. m. precisely, at his
late residence, 618 North 4th st. Xnterrnesi
nrltnte. v.
KHAUHZ On February 21. 1013. SUSAN.
widow or vv ilium jvrausz. tnerai service
Funeral aefv
er late- reslivei
on Friday, at '1 p. m., at her late residence.
2il .vortn cariitie st.
Interment private.
""Wist lAllrta. a f',sri-.ir,t'
KRAIITTER On February 21. 1813.
AMELIA, daughter of lohn Krautter. Due
notice of funeral will be given from her
uncle'B residence. C II. Marshall, 1010 13th
ac. Moore, Delaware County, Pa.
KRUrr. On February 23, 1013. FYATTA.
widow of William F. Krupp. Funeral serv
lets on Friday, at 8 p. m nt the residence
nt her sonln-law, John R. Amos, 4020 North
Franklin st. Futher rervloe on Saturday,
at 10 30 n. m,. at Plain Meeting llousn,
Ijnsdnle. Pa. Coach will meet trolley at
I.andil at 10 a. m
LAWRKNCE On February 22. 10IS. CLARA
V LAWRBNCK. wfa of Fred Lawrence and
daughter or the late Curtis nn Amanda
Clayton. Funeral from her stater's rtsMenc.
1432 North luth St., on Thursday, a? 10.30
a m Interment strictly private.
LINDSAY. On February 20, J01B. CATH
ARINE I LINDSAY (nee BroganL wife of
PhUlp P. Lindsay. Funoral on Thursday, at
8 a. m.. from 2042 Uucklua at.. IlrldeahuraY
Solemn High Masa at All Saints'' Church, at
a. ro. Interment St. Domlnlo'a Cemetery.
LONG. On February 21, 11)13, CAROLINE,
widow ot the lato Rev. Robert Win and
dnughter of Mary V. and the late Robert R.
Nelll. Relatives and friends are Invited to
attend funeral .services, on Wednesday. Feb
ruary 24. HUB. at her mother's residence. 103
Ueech t.. Morris Park. Lons; Islnnd, Inter
ment Oreenwrod Cemetery, nronklvn,
McCAIlK. On February 21. 1015, ELLEN
V., wife of Joseph J. McCabo and daughter
of Owen and the lato Ellen Walsh. Funeral
on Thursday, at 8 a. m , from Wit Sunny
ilde uve-. rails of Schuylkill. High Maaa
at St. Bridget's Church, at l:30 a, jn. In.
terment Holy Sepulchre Cemetery
McCOI.LAM. On February 23. 1015, WIL
LIAM, husband of Martha McCollnra.
Funeral on Saturday, at 2 p. m.. from 2210
Kimball st. (near 23d nnd Carpenter !.),
Interment Mt. Morlah Cemetery
MrOF.VITT. On February 22. 1015, DEN.
NIS, nn of the late Connell and Mary Mc
Uevltt. Funeral on Thurslay at 7 3o n m .
from the parlors or John 1. Gallagher 2151
North llroad t Solemn Reiulem Mm at
the Church of Our Lady of Mercy DriMd and
Susquehanna ave., at 0 a m precUely and
theme to meot the train at 11 a m., 0th and
Columbia ave., for Brooklyn, N V- Inter
ment RrAoklyn
MrMURTRlE. On the 23d Inst . E1MILY
THOMAS, widow of Theodore McMurtrU.
Services at tha residence. 313 Pel ham roJut,
Uormantown. on Wednesday. February 2,4, at
2 it in Interment private.
MeSULTYOn February 22. J01B, JAMES
SloNULTV. ot his late renldence. jmj south
3th at. Due notks sf the funeral will N
SIII.I.KR. On February 22. 1015. BERTHA
F, MILLER, daughter of Charlea W and
Carrie M. Miller (nee Schutt) Relative and
friends ara Invited to attend tha funeral erv
Ices, on Thursday afternoon, at 1 ISO o'clock,
at parents' residence. 1333 North 8th st, In
terment prlvata nt West Laurel Htll Ceme
tery. MlLXKR.--On February 23. 1013, MABT H,
widow ot John MUler, In her Stat, year.
Funeral services on Thursday, at o D n
at the residence, of her .Uuihter. Mrs,
Richard Savin. 3037 Bast. Thompson t In
terment at Bethel, Md., on Friday. Fabriary
2d.
MOSER. On February 32, 1913, CHARLES '
F. MOSER. Funtral aeritcea at hla lrjr-
In-law, Mm, 8. C. Decker", realdsnct SS1
Glrard sve. Interment private, at urthwood
OARA-On February 22. 1018. MlfAlAEL,
con of tha lata James and Miry OHara
yvnaral on Thursday, at Htm, from north
it corner 3d and Pin sts. Hlzh Reavibm
Man at St Mary'a Church, at 9 ?0 n m
Interment Holy Cross Caroefery
PABKKB. On February 22, 1913. WIL
LIAM H huabn4 of Blliiheih PatV
iis,npHl .unlcea tin Friday fit 10 IS a. m
at his late residence. TIKIS North 21i H la-
terment strictly tnv;
VKIUNClllKF.
At Alt-
Holly. N. J nil
eui
CHI
February 2i,
DIB. Rv PKH.-Y M. R1X
l&F
Funeral fervk-ea at Ihfl Pint M I-;
t'luirco. ait ttony n. j., on tsMnuniay
vXi,v 27 at It a m. Interment Qfi-nta.
J-OOLK-iOn F bnwwr 52. 1915, JOHN jj,
POOLE. a hla (ate reaidenea. IIS Nsrtfc
Alden st Further uotka of thai funwal wljl
h atven.
THOMAS LAWRHNIE,uM5n sf Jtarw aft
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