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By
Copyright by th Bobo.-Mcrrlll Company .
Seek I deals wtth the result of the French
Revolution, which drov noblemen from that
"untry Into England in Iiim. A party about
Jo depart for America dtacoera th Dauphin,
W' to .the French throne, believed dead, ana
; the child with them. The narrative then
5fln again with the boy. Laiarre, In an In
JJan camp at 8t. Regie, along Lake George,
T There ho meet. Count de Chaumont ana
amily, .nd lhe counfa phy.lclan, who later
heconiei hie tutor. Doctor Chantry. !";
i?VL mJa several year. In the camp. BOM
r.ilh Count home to be educated. Mme.
!'.' Kerrler recognises the boy aa the
Uv it?' a Cnaumont refuses to oe-
Toward the end of the first winter word
roinea that Eagle's aged hu.band lj ead.
Chaumont. In love with the ,:.VJ.2
widow-mother, decide, that the easiest way to
he j,er u to tak, ner ck to France, ana
Jell her .he mu.t return to Europe to .beg
Napoleon lor her confiscated land.,,,!-1;
pnJ Eagle, however, are In love. When thj
hoy run. away .he follow, him and perjuaae.
flm to return to the man.lon. On the re
turn tHp they meet a pottr and lxula Phll
jtppe. Duke of Orlean.. There I-J '"'
' for the flm time that he U the un
crowned king of France. . -..,.
At the opening of Dook II. laiarre ""JEe;
return to the caatlo The former determine;
to go to France, but li dl.covered bjr ; hlj
tutor, Doctor Chantry. The old mn ioye
the boy. for he ha. been exceptionally tu
dloue and kind. Doctor Chantry, finding it
Impoulble to dluuade Laxarre. determlnea to
go with him. Their flr.t .top la a hotel at
Baratoga, where Laxarre meeta Loul. Phllllpa
again and Skenedonk, hl old Indian friend.
Loula arrangea for the afe paaiags of I-arre.
Ioctor chantry and the Indian to France. They
Thenf)m,I3ay In Pari, wbll out .hopping
lth Bkenedonk. Napoleon', carrtage paa.
Laurre Jolna the crowd to eee. In the bum.
Bellengtr, the potter, ahoes a knife Into La.
anrre". hand and then crlea Aasaealnr The
boy 1. arre.ted and thrown Into the prUon or,
Bte. Felagle. Bellenger had followed Daiarre
alnce the meeting In the wooda, Lararre a
cellmate la dying of fever While the prlcjt
N admlnl.tering the lu.t rltea the Dauphin a
brain I. working quickly . ..
In an Instant Laiarre. u.tng an Indian
trick, allently knocked the aacrl.tan uncon
acloua, and taking tho proetnto man', robe.,
followed the prlc.t to frtedom. On a bridge
the youth met Dellenger again. Lataare waa
wlzed hv a atroke lut ae he waa about to
atrlke hla betrayer. He did not regain con
clouantea intll he reached the morgue: there
K trange mirqula find, him, and take, him,
8knedonfc, artrt Dr. Chantrr to hla paUre,
Marquli lu Pler-.v a noble, who ha. bren
able to retain, the faor of Napoleon. la La
aarroe atrange benefactor. lie .howa the
Dauphin a ra.ket of lewel. which he waa able
to Rite from the mob when the royal palace
waa anrked Jn It Laiarre tees, for the flr.t
time, the pbotocrapha of hla father and mother
(the King and Queen), hla .later and hlm.elf.
Now he know, he I. the King of France.
Littrre aska du rie.sy why be did not .ell
tho tonc and other jewel..
CHAPTER VIHContlnued).
" iiEiFUKid nls quarrel with the late
iaU
XJ Czar of Russia he maintained a
dozen Bcntlemen-ln-waltlne. and perhaps
as many ladles, to say nothing of priests,
servants, attendants of attendants, and
guards. This treasure might last him
two years. If tho King of Spain and
His 'Majesty of Russia got wind of It,
and chut off their pensions, It would not
last so long I urn too thrifty a French
man to dissipate the hoards of the State
In foreign parts! Yet, If you question
my taste I will not say my honesty.
( JLazarre "
i "I question nothing-, monsieur! I ask
aavice."
en. Diem men do not be quite as
punctilious as the gentleman who got
turned out of the debtor Bide of Ste.
Pelagic into tin alley. 'This will not do,'
says he. Bo around he posts to tho en
trance, and asks for admittance again!"
"Catch me" knocking at Ste. Pelaglo
for admittance again!"
'Then my advice is to pay your tailor,
if he .has done his work acceptably."
"He has done it mnrvelously, especially
In tho fitting."
"A Parisian workman finds it no mira
cle to fit a man from his old clothes. 1
took the, liberty of sending your orders.
Having heard my little story, you under
stand that yon owe me nothing but your
society; and a careful Inventory of this
trust,"
We were a long time examining the
contents of the case. There were six
bags of coin, ojl gold louts; many unset
gems; rings for the hand; and clusters
of various sorts which I knew not how
to name, that blazed with a kind of
white tire very danllnjr, The half-way
crown was crusted thick with colored
stones the like of which I could not have
Imagined In my dreams. Their names,
the marquis told me, were sapphires, em
eralds, rubles; and large clear diamonds,
like beads of rain When everything wa
carefully returned to place, he asked,
"Shall I act as your banker!"
I"1 begged him to hide the jewel box
again, and he concealed It In the wall.
"We go to the Ilue Ste. Croix. Laiarre,
which Is an Impossible place for your
friend liellenger at this time. Do you
dance a gavotte?"
I told him I could dance the Indian
corn dance, and lie advised me to reserve
this accomplishment.
"Bonaparte's police are keen on any
scent, especially the scent of a prince.
His practical mind would reject the Tem
ple story. If he ever heard it; and there
at enough live Bourbons for him to
watch,"
"But Xhere Is the Count de CbaUraont,"
I suggested.
"He Is not tv man that would put faith
In the Temple story, either, and I under
'etana h Is kindlv.dliposed toward you"
"t lived In. his house nearly a year."
"He U not a bad fellow for tile, new
sort, Lsswi certain of him. He Is coax
trur sfL frtH4silp because e mcI4
aoalty twn t-hepM.aQfBw yiy
"DM jsni tay, mwlur,'tWtiNiiii arte
Intends to rfto IWtM Factkr's
anr '
"They hv Iteen given to on of his
nslnjc oAeers "
Tii he will not reerfsre them?"
"Oli. yea, with Intereotl Jtr plan U
to ! her- the, officer for a huefcani."
CHAPTER VII
EWtf in those days of falling upeq
- nature and taking hold of life
Itii Jim arrogance of youn manhood, I
Die value of money, though it has
Hr. .
' " my fault to give It little
'-w. Experience taught me
iv axxM afoot anat "Weep with
1-..1I allows, Mut Lattvar minded
tvttal f
that i ,
T
An C'ore:tr I
nn .r -
CHASIN IT YT
itmrffiff LJE9ral
MARY HARTWELL CATHERWOOD
going afoot or sharing tho straw with
cattle. However, my secretary moro
than once took a high hand "with mo
because he boro the bag; and I did mind
debt chasing- my heels like a rising tide.
Our Iroquois had their cottages In St.
Regis and their hunting cabins on Lake
Oeorge. They went to church when not
drunk and quarrelsome, paid the priest
his dues, labored easily and cared nothing
for hoarding. But every step of my
new life called for coin.
To see men admitting that you are
what you believe yourself to be Is one
of the triumphs of existence. Tho Jowel
caso stamped identification upon me. 1
felt llko one who had communicated with
the past and received a benediction.
There was special provision In tho way
It came to me; for man loves to believe
God watches over und mothers him.
Forgcttlng-lf I had ever heard-how
the ancients dreaded the powers above
when they had been too fortunate, I went
with the marquis In high spirits to the
RUo Ste. Croix. There wore pots of incense
sending little waers of smoke through
the rooms, and the people might have
peopled a dream. The men were indeed
all smooth and trim; but tho women had
given rein to their fancies.
Our hostess was a fair and gracious
woman, of Greek ancestry, as Bonaparte
himself was, and her daughter had been
married to his favorite general, tho mar
quis told me.
I notice only the unusual In clothing;
tho scantiness of ladles' apparel that
clung like the skin, and lay upon the
oak floor In ridges, among which a man
You understand that you owe mo
a careful inventory
must shove his way, was unusual to me.
I saw. In space kept cleared around her
chair, one beauty with nothing but san
dals on her feet, though these were white
as milk, silky skinned like a hand, and
ringed with jewels around the toes.
Bonaparte's youngest sister stood re
ceiving court. She was attired like a
Bacchante, with bunds of fur In her hair,
topped by bunches of gold grapes. Her
robe and tunic of muslin tine as air,
woven In India, had hands of gold,
clasped with cameos, under the bosom
and on the arms. Each woman seemed
to have planned outdoing the others in
conceits which marked her own fairness.
I looked anxiously down the spacious
room without seeing Madame de Kerrler.
The simplicity, which made for beauty
of houses In France, Btruck me In the
white and gold paneling, and the chimney,
which lifted Us mass or design to the
celling. I must have been staring at this
and thinking of Madame de Ferrler when
my name was called in a. lilting and ex
cited fashion.
"Lazarre!"
There was Mademoiselle de Chaumont
In the midst of gallants, and better pro
pared to dame a gavotte than any other
charmer In the room. For her gauze
dress, fastened on the shoulders so that
It fell not quite off her bosom, reached
only to the middle of the calf. This may
have been for the protection of rosebuds
with which ribbons drawn lengthwise
through the skirt were fringed; but it
also showed her childlike feet and ankles,
and made her appear tiptoe like a fairy,
and more remarkable than any other fig
ure except the barefooted dame. She
held a crook massed with ribbons and
rosebuds In her hand, rallying the men
to her standard by the lively chatter
which they like better than wisdom.
Madamotselle Annabel gave me her
hand tp kiss, and made room for the
rarqubi du Plessy apd me in her circle,
felt abashed by the looks these court
ln wive me, but the marquis put them
reaeVHy In the background, and delighted
b the poppet, taking her quite to himself
Wo hear such wonderful stories about
jou. Laiarre I Besides, Doctor Chantry
came to see us and told us all lie knew.
Kemomber. Lazarre belonged to us be
fore you aWacovered him, monsieur the
Marqule du Plessy! He and I are Amer
icans!" Rome women near us commented, as
seemed to be the fashion In that society,
wHfc a frankMw whjch Indiana wpuW
have restrained
"alee that llrll Th emperor may
IraajfiM wht ids twetker Jerome baa
EVENING KEPqEB-'PHirADEEPHia:, BATUBD'AT. KHOTST
D
WH-WH-WHATS OAT A
COrvNlM FRU MA UAIQS
!fH0''
R E
done! Her father haa brought her over
Trom America to marry her, nnd It will
need all his money to accomplish that!"
Annabel shook the rain of misty hair
ot the sides of her rose pink face, and
laughed a Joyful retort.
"No wonder poor Prlnco Jerome had
to go to America for a wife! Did ou
ever see such hairy faced frights as
these Parisians of the cmplrel Lazarro
fell 111 looking at them. Ho pretends he
doesn't bpo women, monsieur, afd goes
about with his coat skirts loaded with
books. I used to bo almost as much
nfrald of him as I am of you!"
"Ah, mademoiselle, I dread to enter
paradise." .
"Why, monsieur?"
"The angels are afraid of me!"
"Not when you smile."
"Trach me that adorable smile of
yours!"
"Oh, how Improving you will be to
Lazarrc, monsieur! Ho never paid me a
compliment in his life. He never said
anything but tho truth."
"Tho lucky dogl What pretty things
ho had to say!"
Annabel laughed and shook her mist in
great enjoyment. I liked to watch her,
yet I wondered where Madame de Fer
rler was, and could not bring myself
to inquire.
"These horrible Incenso pots choko me,"
said Annabel.
"I like them," Bald tho marquis.
"Do you7 So do I." she instantly
agreed with him.
"Though wo get enough Incense In
church."
nothing but your society; and
of this trust.
"I should think bo! Do you like mass?"
"I was brought up on my knees. But
I never acquired the real devotee's
back."
"Sit on your heels," Imparted Annabel
In strict confidence. "Try It."
"I will. Ah, mademoiselle, any one
who could bring bucH comfort Into re
ligion might make even wedlock endur
able!" Madame de Ferrler appeared between
the curtains of a deep window. She was
talklnar with Count de Chaumont and
an officer in uniform. Her face pulsed a
roslness like that qulvei In winter skies
Which WA rail nnr(hm lll. mi.-
. i, . . ....- ..bum. iio
clothes she wore, being always subdued.
by her head and shoulders, were not
noticeable like other women's clothes. But
I knew as soon as her eyes rested on
me that she found mo changed.
De Chaumont came a step to meet
me, and I felt miraculously equal to him,
with some power which was not In me
before.
"You scoundrel, you have fallen Into
luck!" he said heartily.
"One of our proverbs Is! 'A blind pig
will find an acorn once In a while.' "
"There Isn't a better acorn In the
woods., or one harder to shake down.
How did you do It?"
I gave him a wise smile and held my
tongue; knowing well that If I had re
mained In Ste Pelaglo and the fact ever
came to De Chaumont's ears, like other
human beings he would have reprehended
my plunging Into the world.
"Wo are getting on tremendously, I,
zarret When ypur Inheritance falls in.
come back with me to Castorland. We
will found a wilderness empire 1"
I did not Inquire what he meant by my
inheritance falling in. The marquis
pressed behind me, and, when I had
spoken to Madame de Ferrler I knew It
was his right to take the hand ot the
woman who had h.een his little nelghoor
"You don't remember me, madame?"
"Oh, yes, I do, Monsieur du Plessy,
and ypur wall ftult, tool"
"The rpguel Permit me to tell you
those iean are hastening to be ready
far you once more."
"And Bichette, monsieur hi dear old
Bichette alive?"
"She U alive, and draws the chair a
well aa ever. J hear you have a little son.
He may love the old pony and chalrai
you usee! o love them'
" ' innsiw. is Uke coming
Ja Ui my aeaaer
tpg)
By KEMDLE
OopyrllbU 1MB. H. W. KemM.
111 M . "
0 ' ' i
"I trust you may come soon."
They spoke of fruit and cattle. Neither
dared mention tho name of any human
companion associated with the past.
I took opportunity to ask Count de
Chaumont If her lands wcro recovered.
A baffled look troubled his face.
"The emperor will see her tonight," ho
answered. "It Is Impossible to say what
can bo done until tho emperor sees her."
"Is there any truth In tho story that
he will marry her to the officer who holds
her estato?"
Tho count frowned.
"No no I That's Impossible."
"Will tho officer sell his rights if
Madamo do Ferrler'a are not acknowl
edged?" "I have thought of that And I want
to consult the marquis."
When he had a chance to draw tho
marquis aside, I could speak to Madame
do Ferrler without being overheard;
though my time might bo short. She
stood between the curtains, nnd the man
in uniform had left his placo to me.
-wen, I am here," I said.
And I am glad," she answered.
"I am hero because I love you."
Sho held a fold of the curtain In her
hand and looked down at It; then up
at mc.
"You must not say that again."
"Why?"
"You know why."
"I do not."
"Remember who you are."
"I am your lover."
Sho looked quickly around tho buzzing
drawing room and leaned cautiously
nearer.
"You are my sovereign."
"I believe that. Eagle. But It does not
follow that I shall over reign."
"Aro you safe hero? Napeoieon Bona
parte has spies."
"But he has regard also for old aristo
crats llko the Marquis du Plessy."
"Yet remember what ho did to the Duko
d'Knghlcn. A Bourbon prince is not al
lowed In France."
"How many people consider me a Bour
bon prince? I told jou why I am here.
Fortune has wonderfully helped me since
I came to France. Lazarre, the dauphin
from the Indian camps, biazenly asks
you to carry him, Eaglo!"
Her face blunchd ' white, but ehe
laughed.
"No De Terrier ever took a baso ad-
outage of royal favor. Don't you think
this is a strango conversation In a draw
ing room of the empire? I hated myself
for being here until you came In."
(CONTINUED MONDAY.)
Beatfja
ANTHONY. On Augu.t 20, 1015. BENJA
MIN C, hu.band ot Catharine Derricks An
thony. Relatives and friends, alao employes
.hip Joiners' department, League Island Navy
Yard; League of the 8acred Heart of Ht.
Thomaa- Church, and all societies of which
he was a member, are Invited to attend fu
neral, on Monday, at 8 a. m.. from hla late
residence, 17CJ S. Chadwlck st. Solemn
Ilequtem Mans at the Church of St. Thomas
Aqulnaa precl.ely at 0 30 o'clock. Interment
Holy cross Cemetery.
ATKINS. On Augu.t ST.I01E, MAItY.daugh
' of Frank W. unl Mary Atkins (nee Haw.
kins). In her 13th year. Relatives and
friends are Invited to attend funeral, on Mon
day afternoon, at 2 o'clock, from her parent.'
residence, 2on South Rouvler at. Interment
Fernwood Cemetery.
BA!tKyrrnt Auguat 2T. 1015, EDITH M,
beloved daughter of Joseph L. and badle U.
Ualley (nee Tltzard), aged 20 year.. Due
notice of the funeral will be gten from Pa
rents1 residence, 2023 8. 17th st.
I1AKE1I. At dulph Mills, Montgomery Co,
on August 20, 1U15 MARY, Miaow of 'ler
repey Baker. Relatives and friends are In
ltud to attend luncrel, on Monday, at 8
?'. m" J.rom her ,a, lesldence, Uulph Mills.
Illgli Mass of Requiem at St. Gertrude a
Church. West Con.hohocken, at 0.JO a. in.
Interment St. Matthew's New Cemetery.
UISKI On Augu.t 20, 1015, ANNA M., wife
of Harry K. Olael. The relative and friends
are invited to view tlw remains at the apart,
menu of Oliver II. Balr. 1820 Che.lnut si..
ji. Saturday evening from 7 to 10 o'clock.
Funeral services on Monday afternoon at 2
o clock at her mother's residence, 424 Arch
st Nornatowa Pa. Interment at Norrl.-
DOYLK. On Augu.t 27, 1015, BERNARD T..
fn p"1'-,1'd Catherine' Boyle? aged J
No 17 'a'Vi'Vi " J'?"'- Wv&lon
t?ij . . " " ""d "18 empoyee ot the
"'"k "motive Works, are In'lted to
attend the funeral, on Tuesday, at 8 30 a. m.
from hla parent.' residence, 1S20 North street
lIMn street and Falrmount a enue). Solemn
ltonulem 'Ma.a at Cathedral, at 10 a. til.
Interment at New Cathedral Cemetery.
B.tAJ'n.T 'nee Gralsbery). On August 26.
ivua. katie, wife of George Urandt, Jr., and
Jaughter of Bamuel and Katie dralabery,
JtelaiHea and friend, are Invited to attend
the funeral, from bar father's residence, near
lilac -wood. N. J, on Sunday, at 2 v m.
Service. i at the houae, at Blackwood. Train
Si,.." Cheatnut St. Ferry at 10 a. m. for
I?lS?kwcSd: Cmu'" wl m train, at
IlltlllKNI'.K. Suddenly, on August 27 mm
UKOftaK M. BHIDliNEH. HeUttlvM and"
friends of the family are Invited to attend
the funeral services, on Monday, at 11 a! m
precisely, at BOS Chestnut at Interment
ft..e,cPy.ew Ycrk nd Mtlmo" "
COLKN. On Augu.t 26, 1915. JOSEPH 8.
hu.band of Lavlnla K. Colcn, In his Tlttta
Vtir Hf-lfltlVMs atl .4 trtmnAm 1.- 1.Ta fa."
2i&.A fi-tf '"flM ? tnVffiaSJl
residence, lul u.t 3d avenue, 'con.hohocken
Interment private, at Qulf Cemetery.
CONBOY-On Augu.t 26. 101B, WILLIAM J
CUNUOV. sou of the late Ulchiel and LrldaiJ
wpnooy, agea iu years itelattres and friends
alio Leagu; of the Sacred Heart, are Invited
from the residence of John Hanahan, 123$
REAL ESTATE FOE SALE
Aldan, I'a.
fssstfssPWsssm TsissSl
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DEATHS
Foutli 2Mh street. Colemn Requiem Masa at
ht. Gabriel's Church, at 10 a. m. Interment
Holy Crors Cemetery.
CnANI.EY.On Augu.t 27, 1015. JAMES
CltAWLKY, Hired 70 yoara, husband ot Kate
Crawley tnce cnarpi. iteiniives ana menus
are Invited to attend the funeral sertlcea, at
Ms late re.ldcnce, "03 We.t Berks street, on
Tuesday, at 2 p. rn. Interment private.
MIDDEN. On Augu.t 26, 1015, DANIEL J .
son of Edward L. and Theresa Cudden (nee
Hoffman), aged 3 years and 8 months. Rva
lues and friends are Invited to attend the fu.
neral, on Monday afternoon, at 1 o'clock,
from hi. parents' residence, 352 Jackson at.
Interment at Holy Redeemer Cemetery.
DEUTEIl. On Auguat 23. 1015. HEDWIO,
wife of Harry F. Deuter (nee Krueger), aged
20 years. Relatives and friends, alao mem
bers ot the German E angelical Lutheran
Emmanuel Church, 4th and Carpenter ats ,
are Invited to attend the funeral, on Sunday,
at 12 m , from her mother's residence, Mrs.
Peter Btucr. 1603 E. Moyamen.lng ave.
Sen Ices In the above named church, at 1.30
p. m. precl.ely. Intermentjit Northwood
Cemetery, via funeral car,"
DUNN. On Augu.t 25, 1915, JOHN J. DUNN,
son of William J. and late Isabella A. Dunn.
Helatltca end friends are Invited to attend
the funeral, on Monday morning at 7 30
Yclock, from hla father's residence, 2202 St.
Mhana at. Solemn High Mass of Requiem
In St. Charles' Church at 0 o'clock. Inter
ment at Holy Cross Cemetery.
EVANS On Aug 27, 1015, HANNAH E,
widow of Edmund K. Eans (nee Shingle),
aged 74 years Residence, B0J1 Kershaw ae
nue. Due notice of the funeral will be glen.
FELL. On Augu.t 27, 1915. LUCY W. FELL.
Relatives and friends are Invited to attend
the funeral services, on Monday, Augu.t 30
at 2:30 p. m , at the re.ldence of her brother,
D. Newlln Fell, Hollcong, Pa. Carriages will
meet train at Doylestovin leaving Reading
Terminal at 12:30 p. m. Interment private.
IXEMING. On Auguat 25, 1015, RAYMOND,
son of George D., Jr., and Ethel M. Flem
ing (nee Robinson), aged 10 montha. Funeral
service, on Sunday, at 2 p. m at the re.l
dence of hla grandparents, Jefferson and
Wellwood aves.. North Merchantville, ,N. J.
Interment private. Remains may be viewed
Saturday evening. Friends take Fenaauken
trolley.
WILLIAM U., husband of Mary E. Franco
and son of William and tho lato Hannah
France, In his B8th year. Relatlvea and
friends, also the members of the Frankford
Checker Club, the Frankford Country Club.
Frankford Board of Trade. Frankford Busi
ness Men's and Taxpayers' Association,
Royal Arcanum No. 1040. and all other to.
?,?",". of which ho was a member, a?e m
lted to attend the. funeral services on Mon
day Augu.t 30, at 2 10 o'clock, 'from his
lato residence, 4720 Oakland at., Frankford.
Interment at Cedar Hill n.iX Mm'
?iti.- 'k0," A4.euet 2C' "IB. GEORGE
Olefafr itiVk !,.u.,:-:an(U0,f ?.Urla Funk (nee
al.6 members of StT Pul a German Reform.
Church are invlled to attend th.'lueraHn
3dutS,Cari..?,t.frrvh.lc.a:!sr,S
Church. Wharton above lh Jt.7at TO o
UryPreKrle'nyd. Sit,,?-" """ooVcemS:
nirrin J Ca" Bunaay- t a p. m.
U1L.LJGAN. On Augu.t 20, 1916. 8ARAH
l' George W. Gill gin. ' Relativea
wdn.rLend; "J1"1 t0 d funeril. on
Monday, at 8 :30 a. m . from her lata rTi.
at "chuJchriV" W 0,em" -"- w"
ihi.iv "ft. th EPiPhany. at 10 a. m. pre-
Cen&tery. P "' at "oly C'"
GOHMI.KY.On August 27, 1915. JOHN M
14mvZ.rU'Cl!f.elMan'! wet OorrnSy. , aged
U years. Realdence of his parents 240s s
fisrss& fi'SM iS"
IISW"5'-"' lMaVgaret:
".eh"100"' at 2 o'clock, from the residence
of his son-in-law, John J. bhellen. 1733 Wat.
?y" KrlISd.n5,e.n- a7 Mo"" Morlah Ceme.
day 'after 7 p.?.y "w remaln oa SaUi
GltEENnEIia. On Augu.t 20. 1015 JACOB
me.,"id,H,tfJl,e iate p'ne OreSSberg. ReU
tlxea and friends aro Invited to attend tha
fe.Tdean'ce0n Jfftt'V' m . from' hi. late
meearMt'1s!na'0chmeV,r??.kl'n " lnt"-
IIAIIKON. -On Augu.t 27, 1015 Tnrmn
CommandeVyT No. 101. Knight. bfC'Jt.y' tJJu
Division No i bi a A t.f"1 of St. John;
Holy cro.a Cemetery. Interment In
Ui)0I'.D;0n. Augu.t 20. 1915. ELLEN w
wife of Jo.eDh Honold and daughter at r-.V
o8a& ?vmc.d jmmSJ
Frankford ave. and' Oonver. it fane To'r" ,
Do15,Tn'i',ie.UtU101aMan" " '&
are Invited to attend the funeT." m-IX"0
Holy Fame Church, at 8 am ?,.".. V
interment at St. Mark's Ce'raeSry.r'.".':
HUSTKIf. ANNA HUBTER, aged 8" v.
lata wlfa of Daniel Iluster ii. ..y,,"t
ex.Lleutenant Franklin iftstw. It! aY.v0
and trends are Invited to atil . U,VM
sreiV"' "K. m ass
burgh (Pa ). Papers vtio9y?yt 1,u'
MEAR3 & nurtnM
CITY AND SUBURBAN REAL KSTATK
VriS:iiU" Unt-Renu ColuStJ
In.uranc. . Mortgage. &'&
"''-sBJwja
202 South lSlh Sir.
REAL ESTATE gQR SALE
ONLY ffid.in;n
INCLUDING LOT Mjt3M
Clifton Avenue &
Providence Road
ALDAN, I'A.
luu .iwriT'dln,',-.
trie riiVSr,VJ0J and el:
achool'trolley'Vr.'j train? KvSrvHiS
THE ALDAN COMPANY
- ,. r-. ..-, MniUK,
1 Aldan. V.
'''" li T asaataaasa
iiMstaaaiaiIMMV1(IM(N(a1ik(
sasssM sm
28. 191S;
HE BEGINS TO SEE THINGS IN A NEW LIGHT
DAT MU-IEL DONE
AiNT NO LAQAH EN
FO TJIS VER HOLE.
, DOWN HIT
y .ii'i j '
j. v M.
DEATHS
IiAFFERTY, On August 25, 1915, JOHN,
Bon ot the lato William J. and Mary E
Larlerty. Relatives nnd frlenda are Invited
to attend the funeral aervtcca, Sunday after
noon at 2 o'clock, at the apartmenta of
Oilier It. Ralr. 1820 Cheatnut at. Interment
Private at Mount Morlah Cemetery.
LEVY. On Auguat 20, 1915, ROSE, wife of
Samuel Levy, pged 25 years. Relatives and
frlenda are Invited to attend the funeral
aervlcea. on Sunday morning, at 10 o'clock
Ereclsety, at her late re.ldence, 4124 Cam
ridge at. Interment private.
MAIir.DY. On August 25. 1015, BRIDGET
Mahedy, widow of William Mahedy (neo Mc
Cadden). Relatlvea and friend., alio Daugh
ters ot Erin, No. 1, and IWlllam Penn Lodge,
8. of B , and Anna M. Ross Clrcla. are In
vited to attend funeral, on Monday, at 8.30
a. m , from her late re.ldence, 1223 S. 22d at.
Solemn Masa of Requiem at St Charles Bor
romeo Church, at 10 o'clock. Interment Now
Cathedral Cemetery.
McDONALD. On August 20, 1915, MARGA
RET, wife ot William McDonald (nee Will
iamson). Relatives and friends are Invited
to attend the funeral, on Monday, at 2 p. m
from her lato residence, 28.15 Orthodox st..
Brlde.burg. Interment at North Cedar Hill
Cemetery.
JJcKinnlN. On August 20. 1015, DAVID
McKIBBIN, Jr., V. S husband of Grace and
eon ot David and Ruth McKlbbln, aged 30
years. Relatives and friends, also the mem
bers ot tho Unlin Tabernacle Presbyterian
Church and Sunday School: Pennsylvania
State and Kcj stone Veterinary Medical Asso
ciations and Omega Tau Sigma, are Invited
to attend the funeral services, on Tuesday,
at 2 p. m. precisely, at his parents' residence,
north est corner Frankford ave. and Cam.
brla st. Interment at North Cedar Hill
Cemetery.
McSORI.EY. Suddenly, on August 20, 1915.
at Wlldwood, N. J.. FRANCia J., Jr., son
of Frank J. and tho lata Ellen T. Mcborley,
of 1724 Moore st , Philadelphia, aged .12
j ears. Funeral on Monday, at 7 a, m.,
from the realdence. 115 East Glenwood ate.
Mass of Requiem at the Church of St. Anne
"vVlldwood, N. J., at S'15 a. m, precisely.
Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. Relatives
and friends are Invited to meet funeral cor
tege at Chestnut st. ferry at 11.25 a. m.
Auto service.
MOELLER On Auguat 27, 1915, EMELIA,
widow ot Henry Moeller. Relatives and
lrlends, alas members of Fifth Dutch Re
formed Church, are Invited to attend the fu
neral services, on Mondaj, at 2 p. m , at her
late residence, 107 W. Susquehanna ae In
terment private, at Northwood Cemetery.
Remains mav be Mewed on Sunday evening.
Automobile funeral.
MOORE. On Auguat 27. 1915. FREDERICK
K., hu.band of Laura Day Moore. Relatlvea
and friends are Invited to attend the funeral
aervlcea. on Monday, at 2.30 p m. precisely,
at hi late residence, 0410 N. Camac st
Oak Cane. Interment private, at Laurel Hill
Cemetery.
O'ltRIEN. Suddenly, on Auguat 25. 1915,
MARY J. (nee Collins), wife of Charles L.
O'Brien, aged 52 years. Relatives and frlenda
are Invited to attend funeral services, nn
Sunday afternoon, at 2 o clock, at her hus
band's residence, 418 Royden St., Camden.
N. J. Interment Evergreen Cemetery. Re
mains may be viewed on Saturday evening.
O'NEILL, On August, 27, 1015, JOHN, hus
band of Annie O'Neill (nee Rellly) and ejn
of tho late Thomas and Bridget O Nelll. RcU
tltea and friends, also Dlv. No. 51, A. O. II.:
Court Phil Kearney, No. 10S. F. of A., and!
Structural Iron Workers. Local No. 13, are
Invited to attend funeral, Tuesday mornlntr
a: 8 30 o'clock, from hla lato residence, 1423
Church St., Frankford Solemn Requl-m
Ma.a at bt. Joachim's Church at 10 o'clock.
Interment St. Dominic's Cemetery.
OTTEN8. On Auguat 23, 1915, JOHN, be.
juteu iiusuuiiu ui jiouccca u. uitcn., formerly
ot Broad and Race ats. Relatives und friends
alao Phlladc'phla Lodge, No. 2, B. P. O V
are Invited to attend the funeral, on Monday
morning, at b 30 o'clock, from hla late
residence. 300 N. 40th nt. fPnw.itnn .i. i
boleinn Requiem Mass at St. James' Church
at 10 a. m. Interment at Holy Cross
Cemetery.
OWENS On August 23, 1015..JOHN. bus
band of Rebecca B. Owens. Relatives and
friends, also Philadelphia Lodge No. 2, B. P.
O. E , are Invited to attend funeral. Monday,
at 8:30 a. m, from his late residence, 300
N. 40th st. (Powelton ave.) Solemn Re.
qillera Mass at St. James" Church at 10
-.f.l!.. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery.
PEACE. At his residence, 1840 East Madi
son atrcet, 'on August 27, 1013, WALTER L.
hu.band of Rebecca J. Peace. Notice of
funeral later,
REEVES. At the residence of her son-in-law,
Waller P. Stokes, Moore.town N J
on Eighth Month 27th. 1015, ELIZA w'
REEVES, widow of UlwocJJ .Reeves! In ,n.
8l)th year of her age. Relatives anj friend.
5re.,n.!:,u,:d.to..at,",d tha funeral, on Second-
u.jr, 1.UKIU11 Aiunm uutn, una. at 3 d m ut
the We.t Philadelphia Meeting House, 42d" it
Friends' Southwestern Qroundg.
private.
HOUSEKEEPING APAR'i.atENTS
fKH'LL BET YOU ALL)
KINDS ER MONEY 7 M J
dat war'nt no gyrt
.t,., W$tp$ YsasmP
JBKiiMivrrNScF3if ' sw
fWu If rT' T MVjrvti fML
ml 'raS'
ANGORA TERRACE APARTMENTS
5Jd to 55th St, One Block
out.M5Ii?n-ir.l't In pairs. Ilk
ttYlTasria.llll W 1'Wltlljl.ltsWMgfr (
HUssssssssssssssB asssstsssHku JsssV-MMSsttstisH MMK J
It you".r."goln.-n to'v.'0 an.dn v,rle'! rchlt-
particular apartment out of ?hinm.Iiv'p,r,m,nt ,hl1 " "election of THK
matter of great moment to you. ' m y0U "' on "v,ry nn'1 ' natur1"'
and conUVlehingt'ntt S2? AJ"8" for oB where location, s.rvic.
Is absolutely at its be." and this l!v,tVmll trul attractive apartment home-
For 33 to 8S monthly vi ;.f ' "anl rental.
Include, moat excellent and mSSt a.ll..,cur ,cn of " apartments, and this
efflcUnt Janitor service, vacuum cui'i0'' MnUmLUd ot water, courteous and
fact everything- to make anaVtnt i,n.B.t ,ervlc. hadea, screen knd awnlng-lS
and tPh,lfU',nt h" nv.room. lid h.,ta'P'nJr ,uUa. ,!" ,r'ect w io ve'
!? ,." enamel, with Irtutlo naSJri-Vta "i"l a.r OnlahawJ In botlt natural wood
porohe.. Th prlc. Is. In truth tSfVifJ i"1"1 cabinet gas ranges, prlvat
v'.f li, Y ,nMpn"r thfns bout them.
WM. H. W. QUICK BRO., Inc., 8 South 40lh Slrt
NORMANS. SHERWOOD, Ull Walnut Strt
SHRUNK TWELL HP.
DAT. DEN HE LPP.T
, EN BUN. .SPANQ.
,1111 I , ' tr
DEATHS
RUSSELL. On August 20, 1015. HARRY X
Jr., husband ot Sara Russell and son 1
Harry and Charlotte E Russell. RelitlvJ.
and friends of the family, also Ivy Lodt.j
No. 203, I. O O. F. and Cypress EnupT
ment. No. 257, I. O. O F., are Invited .
nttend the funeral, on Monrtav. at a n m
from hla late realdence, 2027 Mifflin t
Sen ices at the Church of the Holy Com.
forter, 19th and .Tltnn sts , at 3 p. m, In.
torment at Mt, Morlah Cemetery. Remains
may be viewed on Sunday, after 7 p. m.
BCHOELLUR. On Auguat 27. 1015, WILL.
IAM 8CH0ELLER, hu.band of Uresis
Schoeller (neo Goetz). aged 68 year, nela
tlvea and frlenda, also members of Herman-i
Lodge, No. 123, k and A. M , and all othS
societies of which ho was a member. a
Invited to attend the funeral, on Monday
at 2 p m. precl.ely, from his late residence.'
1524 Fontaln st. Interment at Chelten HuS
Cemetery.
8ELIGMAN. Suddenly, at New York cltr
on August 20, 1015, BLANCHE LESLIE, bit "
loved wlfa or Ddwln C. Sellgman and dioth. i
ter of Clara E. Cooper and the late Charles s.
Horton. Relatlvea and frlenda are Invited to
attend the funeral services, on Sunday after,
noon, at 2 o'clock, nt the residence ot her
brother, cnaries vv. norton, 2308 8 Carllal. 'IB
at. Tnt.rm.nt nrlvnt.. nt rnniwnnJ f- 'SB
.... ............... ..... .., - ........ww, veuiv-
tery.
SMITH. On August 27, 101B, GEORGE N.
husband of the late Janet Smith, li.i.fiv.. .
and friends are Invited to attend the funeral. Wlj
wu mxvmuhj nitcuiuvii) ak m tiutK, irom tOf
residence of his aon-ln-law, Lamar W. Corn.
220 Carpenter st. Interment at West Llunl
Hill Cemetery, Friends may call Sunday
evening.
TEMPI.IN. At Chester. Pa., on A,,,.,,.!
W1LHELMINA L. TEMPLIN. widow of
Thomas il. Templln. Relatives and friend.
o.w uiiuvu iu uilciiu xuiierai services, on
Monday, at 11 a. m . at the Montgomery
Cemetery Chanel. Norrlatown. Pa. u'"sorawJr
TERRY. Suddenly, at Chatham, Masa. oa
iwbud. ., iitiii, it, .VVSWlVii lltltKY,
ntiuin u, lunudi laici.
VIIEATLEY. On August 20, 1015. JAMES 1
HENRY, husband of Clam Wh,n.. 7....
Muakey). Relatlvea and friends, also mem' -A
vera ui ouiuuieuiuiu .i. j.. i. nurcn, are In '
vucu iv utiviiu Lutiersi services, on Monday -
at 2 p m , at hla late residence, 1118 East '
buaquehanna ave. Remains may bo viewed;
vil ouuuaj1, iiu.ii a lu iv JJ. JII.
AOOD. In Norrlatown, on August 20, 191J.J
LYDIA, wife of J. Calvin Wood, in the lit'
year ui ,ic,- uac. jiciuuvcs anQ iriena. art 41
uiviicu iu anciiu lunciai, irum ner late resi
dence, 001 W. Elm st , on Slonday, at 3
p. m. Interment Cold Point Cemetery. Hi.,.
mains may pe iiewca on uunaay, after 7
p. m.
WRIGHT. On August 25, 1015, at Bo-JIm.
ton, N. J FRANCIS McjR.tEL, huataBa fi
Isabella C Wright. Re'atlves an (rieniU,
also Ottawa Tribe, No. 13, Imp. O. R, M., tt
Camden; employes Trentn Division P. R.
It, are Invited to ntton the funeinl, (rem ',
Hla late resiaence, ;i-J uatckley st , Burling- !
ton, on Monday, auk. M. at - p. m inter
ment Odd Fellows' Cemetery. Remain, mat.
be viewed Sunday evening.
YE ACER. Suddenly, at Ardmore, Pa., on il
Auuuai ,, ,,ki, ri,ni,i i,, nusoanq oi
8. of A., and Wlnfleld 8. Hancock Genersl
Commandery, No. 3, are Invited to attend
tho funeral services. Saturdav evening at
8 o'clock, at tho apartmenta of Oliver H.
Bair. 1820 Cheatnut Bt., Philadelphia. In
terment private, on Sunday.
Comintr in every day, coins
out every day. Yet our yards
seem just as full of structural
lumber today as yesterday
or tomorrow.
It's a wonderfully big stock 1
Edward F.Hensonfi Co.
Structural Lumber and Timber
Poplar Street Wharves, I'hlla,
nay
HOUSEKEEPING APARTMENTS
South of Baltimore Ave.
aldevard ho.,... m.vi- nn a.
ilflH W'"1 ' A rj!fi
rl
1
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