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12
GET'RWH - QUWK
V.! If- ilV sWsV
AH HA1 QA2CD
A I '... .
r-i n rwi ni u c i
PETRIFIED To DEF
LAZAR
vcwriini vy me itobDg-Mfmu ijompany.
TJook I deals with the result! of the
French Revolution, which drove noblemen
from that country Into England In X'Xi.
A prty about to depart lor America dis
covers the Dauphin, heir to the French
throne, believed dead, and takes the child
with them The narrative then begins again
with th toy, Laxarre, In an Indian camp
at St. R.gla. along Lake (leorge, N. Y.
There he meets Count do Chaumont and
family, and ths Count's physician, who
later becomes his tutor. Doctor Chantry.
Latarre. after living several years In tho
Carol), gn- to tho Count's home to bo edu
cated Mrae Eagle do Fcrrlcr rccognliea
the boy as the Dauphin, but do Chaumont
refuaes to believe It.
Toward the end of tho first winter word
comes that Eagle's aged husband la dead.
Do Chaumont, In love with the 18-year-old
widow-mother, decides that the easiest way
to have her Is to take her back to France,
and tells her she must return to Europe to
beg Napoleon (ot her conflscated lands.
Iasarre and Eagle, however, are In love.
When the boy runs away she follows him
and persuades him to return to the man
sion. On the return trip they meet a potter
and Louis 1'hlllppe. Duk' of Orleans. There
Laxarre realizes for the first time that ho
la the uncrowned king o" France.
At the opening of Hook II, Latarre and
Eagle return to the castle. The former
determines to go to France, but la dis
covered bv his tutor. Doctor Chantry. The
old man loves the boy, for ho has been ex-
cepttonally studious and kind. Doctor
Chantry, finding It Impossible to dlrsuado
1-aiarre, determines to go with him. Their
first stop la a hotel at Saratoga, wheru
ljuarre meets Louis 1'hlllppe again and
Bkenedonk, his old Indian friend. Louis
arranges for the safe pati-ngc of Laiarre,
Doctor Chantry and the Indian to France.
They land In Dieppe.
The first day In l'arls, while out shopping
with 8kenedonk, Napoleon's carriage passes.
Latarro Joins the crowd to see. in the
bustle, Bellenger, the potter, shoes a knllo
Into Laxarro's hand, and then cries "A
sassln'" Tho boy Is arrested and thrown
Into the prison ot Ste. Telagle. IleltaMer
had followed Laxarre since the mtetlng In
the woods. Lazarre's cellmate la dying of
fsver While thv priest Is administering tho
last rites the Dauphin's brain Is worklne
quickly
In an Instant Laxarre, using an Indian
trick, silently knocked the sacristan uncon
scious, and taking tho prostrate man's
robes, followed the priest to freedom On
a bridge the youth met llcllengcr again.
Laxarre was seized by a stroke Just as he
was about to strike his betrayer. He did
not regain consciousness until he reached
the morgue, there a strange marquis flnus
him, and takes him, Bkenedonk and Doctor
Chantry to his palace.
Marquis du Pleesy, a noble, who has been
able to retain the favor of Nnpoleon, Is La
xarre'a strange benefactor. He ehowa the
Dauphin a casket of Jewele which he was
able to s.4e ftom the niob when the royal
falace was sacked. In It Laxarre sees, lor
he first time, the photographs ot hla rather
and mother (the King and Queen), his sister
and himself. Now ho knows he Is tho King
of France. At a ball given by Napoleon's
lster, Lizarre meets Kagle and tells her
of his love.
She refuses to listen to htm, seriously,
because of the difference In rank. Laxarre
then determines to go to Mltau to see his
uncle, the Count of Provence, and hla slater.
lie Is on the Journey with his sister's share
of the Jewels.
CHAPTER Vlll-(Contlnued).
THE Lithuanian peasants had few
wants. Their carts wero put together
"With nails. Their bridles and traces were
mad? of bark. They had no tools but
hatchets. A sheepskin coat and round
felt cap kept a man warm In cold
weather. Ills shoes were made of bark,
and his home of logs with penthouse roof.
In housts where travelers slept tno
candles Were laths of deal, about five
feet long, stuck Into crevices of tho wall
or hung over tables. Our hosts carried
them about, dropping unheeded Bparks
upon the straw beds.
In Grodno, a town of falling houses
and ruined palaces, we rested again be
foro turning directly north.
There my heart began to sink. Wo had
spent four weeks on a comfortless road,
working always toward the goal. It wqb
nearly won. A speech of my friend the
marquis struck itself out sharply In the
northern light.
"You nro not the only pretender, my
dear boy. Don't go to Mlttau expecting
to her hailed as a novelty."
"At Jeast two peasants have stnrted
up claiming to be the prince who did nol
die) In the Temple, and have been cast
down again, complaining of the treat
mentlW their dear sister! The Count
d'Artols says he would rather saw wood
for a living than be king after the Eng
llh fashion. I would rather be tho
worthless old fellow I am than be kin
after the Sllttau fashion; especially when
his Majesty, Louis XVIII, sees you com
ing r
CIlAPTEIl IX
PUItroSELY we entered Mlttau about
sunset, which was nearer 10 o'clock
ths,n S Jn that northern land; coming
through wheat lands to where a net
work of streams forms the River Aa. Jn
this "broad lap of the province of Cour
land rat Mlttau. Yelgava It was called
by the. people among whom we last
posted, and they pronounced the word as
If naming something as great as Paris,
11 was already July, Bt John's Day
belnr; two weeks gone; yet the echoes of
its market and feasting lingered. The
onl "Jobannl" smote e,ven on ear deat
to the language. It was like a, dissolving
fs.tr.
MYu 'are. too late for Johannl," said tho
. German who kept the house for travelers,
- iDWl.lDii the kind ot .French we heard
In Poland. "Perhaps it Ut Just as well
j;or ou. This Johannl has nearly ruined
Yt he showed a disposition to hire my
Innular servant from me at a good
was, walking around and around Skene
knk, who bora the scrutiny like a pine
Irs.
Th OneUla enjoyed his travels, Jt was
ay lipf him, to conform to the thoughts
and JutUto of Europe. We had pot talked
ubuut the venture Into Jtusala,
Hs simHv followed me where I went
without !; questions, proving him
If faitMtri friend and liberal-minded
rntluin.
- o supped privately, and I dressed
.iii caie. Horses wore put in for our
Ui sImm post of a few streets. We had
uiin 4 mill wretched quurtera on tho
v. t at Hie Uernmn guest-house upread
lorn ro'nmcHllvusly Ypt its walls wtre
t. a id.itHt -'all, t heard some animal
.i iuh,- n4 whining In the ne-t charo-
- WALSINGFOIID
-.- I St- . T-.
ON IT TIM
CsZ " 7 -. V . ssr .. 1C M.AWK Ron- y jf0?&W zt&tr-
" - - i i '""' "--i . -. -jf "-vria ' r f "" -'. x as" r tar .?. t
ByMAKY IIARTWELL CATHERWOOD
iicr. On tho postrond, however, wo had
not nlnyB u wall betwixt outtelves nnrt
tho dogs.
Tho pnlaco In Mlttnu stood conspicuous
upon an island In tho river. As wo ap
proached, It looked not unllko a copy of
Versailles. Tho pllo was by no means
brilliant with lights, ns the court of a
King might glitter, finding rcllcction upon
tho stream. Wo drovo with a clatter
upon tho paving and a sentinel challenged
us.
I had thought of how 1 dhould obtain
ncccss to this secluded royal family, and
Bkenedonk was ready with tho Queen's
Jov.cl case In his hands. Net on any ac
count was ho to let it go out of them
until I took It and applied tho key;
but gaining audlcnco with Madame d'An
goulcmc, he was to tell her that tho
bearer of that casket hnd traveled far
to eeo her, and waited outside.
Under guard the Oneida had tho great
dnors shut behind him. The wisdom or
my plan looked less conspicuous as tlmo
went by. Tho palaco loomed silent, with
out any cheer of courtiers. The horses
shook their straps, and the postilion hung
lazily by one leg, his llguro distinct
against tho low horizon still lighted by
after-glow. Some Mlttau noises camo
across tho Aa, tho rumulo of wheels and
a barking ot dogs.
When apprehension began to pinch my
heart of losing my servant and my whole
fottuno In tho abodo of honest royal peo
ple, and I felt myself but a poor outcast
come to seek a princess for my sister, a
guard stood by tho carriage, touching
his cup, and asked mo to follow him.
Wo ascended the broad steps. Ho gave
tho passu ord to a sentinel thero and
held wido one leaf of the door. Ho took
a candle; and otherwise dark corridors
and ante-chambers, sombre with heavy
Russian furnishings, rugs hung against
tliu nails, barbaric brazen vessels and
curious vases, passed like a half-seen
vision.
Then the guard Jllvcrcd mo 'to a gen
tleman in n blue ruat, with a red collar,
who belonged to the period of tho Mar
quis du Plctsy without being adorned by
his whiteness and lade. Tho gentleman
starlngv at me, strangely polite and full
of suspicion, conducted mo Into a well
lighted room where Skenedcnk waited by
the farther door, holding the Jewel case
as tenaciously as ho would a scalp.
I entered tho farther door. It closed
behind me.
A gtil stood In tho centre of this Inner
room, looking at mo. I remember none
of Its fittings, except that thero was
abundant light, showing her clear bluo
eyes and fair hair, the transparency of
her skin, and her high expression.
She was all In black, except a floating
muslin cape or flchu, making a beholder
dosplBO the finery of tho Empire.
We must have exnmlned each other
even sternly, though I felt a sudden giv
ing way and heaving In my breast. Sho
was so high, so sincere! If I had been
unfit to meet tho eyes of that princess I
must have shriveled before her.
From side to sldo her figure swayed,
and another young girl, the only attend
ant In the room, stretched out both arms
to catch her.
Wo put her on a couch, and sho sat
gasping, supported by tho lady In wait
ing. Then the tears ran down her face,
and I kissed tho transparent hands, my
own flesh and blood, I believed that hour
as I believe to this.
"O Louis Loulsl"
Tho wonder of her knowledgo and ac
ceptance pf me, without a claim being
put forward, was around me like a cloud.
"You are so like, my father as you
stood there I could see him again as he
parted from us! What miracle has re
stored you7 How did you find your wav
here? You are surely Louis?"
I sat down beside her, keeping one
hand between mine.
"Madame, I believe ns you believe, that
I am Louis Charles, the dauphin of
France. And I have, come to you first, as
my own flesh and blood, who must havo
more knowledge and recollection of things
past than I myself can have. I have not
long been waked out of tho tranced Ufa
I formerly lived."
"I have wept moro tears for the llttlo
brother broken in intellect and exiled
farther than we than for my father and
mother. They were at peace. Hut you.
poor child, what hope was there for
you? Was tho person who had you in
his charge kind to you? He must have
been. You havo grown to bo such a man
as I would have you!"
"Everybody has been kind to me, my
sister."
"Could they look In that face and be
unkind? All .the thousand questions I
have to ask must bo deferred until the
king sees you. I cannot wait for him to
see youl Madamolselle de Cholsy, send
u message at ones to the king!"
The lady In waiting withdrew to the
door, and tho doyal duchess quivered
with eager anticipation,
'Wo have had pretended dauphins, to
add insult to exile, You may not take
the king unawares as you took mel He
will have proofs as plain as his Latin
verse, Dut you will And his majesty
all that a father could be to us, Loulsl
I think there never was a man so un
selfish! except, Indeed, my husband,
whom you cannot see until he returns."
Again I kissed my sister's hand. We
gazed at each other, our different breed
ing still making strangeness between us,
across which I yearned and she. examined
me.
Many n time since I have reproached
myself for not improving those moments
with the most candid and right-minded
-princess in Europe, by forestalling my
enemies-.
I should have told her of my weakness
Instead of sunning my strength In the
love pf her I should have made her seo
my actual position, a,d the natural an
tagonism of tho King, who wpuld not so
readily see a strong personal resemblance
when that was not emphasized by some
EVENING LEDGES-PHILADELPHIA, TUESDAY, ST
AH'M NOT INTEReSTEO IN Pe) (nix.NUFPIN DOIN ) It NECCESSA1 FOMJ f7
R. E
montnl stress, an she nnil three very dif
ferent men had seen It.
Instead of making causa with her, how
ever, I said, over and over "Mnrlc
Thcrcso! Mnrle-Thorcso!" llko a home
sick boy como ngaln to somo familiar
presence. "You nro tho only ono ot my
family I have Been slnco waking, except
Louis Philippe'
"Don't spruk of that man, Louis! 1
detest tho house, of Orleans as n Chris
tian should detest only sin! His father
doomed ours to death!"
"ut ho is not to blamo tor what his
father did."
"What do you mean by waking?"
"Coming to my senses."
"All that we Fliall hoar about when tho
King sees ou."
"I knew your plcturo on tho snuffbox."
"What snuffbox 7"
"Tho one In the Queen's Jewel case."
"Do you remember tho Marquis du
Flossy?"
"Yes. A lukewarm loyalist, It loyalist
at all In these times."
"My best friend."
"I will say for him that he was not
among tho ill at emigres. It tho first
emigres had stayed at homo and helped
their King they might hao pi evented
tho Terror."
"Tho Marquis du PIcssy stayed after
tho Tulk-rles was sacked. Ho found tho
Queen's Jen el cuso and saved It from
confiscation to tho Stale."
"Whcro did ho And It? Did you recog
nize tho faces?"
"Oh, Instantly!"
Tho door opened, deferring any story,
for that noblo usher, who had brought
mo to the presence of Marle-Thercse,
stood there, ready to conduct us to the
King.
My sister rose and I led her by tho
hnnd. she going, confidently, to return
tho dauphin Ho his family, and tho
duuphln going like n fool. Seeing Skene
donk standing by tho door, I must stop
and fit the key to tho lock of tho Queen's
cusket and throw tho lid back to show
her proofs given mo by ono nho believed
In me In spite of himself. The snuffbox
and two bags of coin were gone, I taw
with consternation, but tho princess rec
ognized so many thalngs that oho missed
nothing, controlling herself as her touch
moved from trinket to trinket that her
mother had worn.
"Bring this beforo the King," sho said.
And wo took it with us, tho noble, In blue
coat and red collar, carrying It,
"His Majesty," Marie-Thereso told me,
as no passed along tho corridor, "tries
to prescrvo tho etiquette of a court In
our exile."
But we are paupers, Louis. And mock
ing our poverty, Bonaparte mnkeB over
tures to him to sell tho right of tho
Bourbons to tho throne of Franco!"
She had not yt adjusted her mind to
tho fact that Louis XVIII was no longer
the ono to be treated with by Bonaparte
or nny other potentato, and tho pretender
leading her smiled llko tho boy of 20 that
ho was.
"Napoleon can havo no peace while a
Bourbon In the line of succession lives."
"Oh, remember the Duko d'Enghlent"
she whispered.
Then the door of a lofty but narrow
cabinet, lighted with many candles, was
opened, and I saw nt the farther end a
portly gentleman seated in an armchair.
A few gentlemen nnd two ladles In wait
ing, besido Mademoiselle do Cholsy, at
tended. Louis XVIII rose from his scat as my
sister made a deep obeisance to him, and
took her hand and kissed It. At onc,
moved by some singular maternal Im
pulse, perhaps, for she was half a dozen
years my senior, as a mother would
whimsically decorate her child, Marie
Therese took the half circlet of gems
from the casket, reached up, and sot !t
on my head, ,
For an Instant I was crowned In Mlt
tau, with my mother's tiara.
I saw the king's features turn to gran
ite, and a dark-red stain show on his
Jaws llko coloring on stone. The moat
benevolent men, and by nil his traits he
wns ono of the most benevolent, have
their pitiless moments. Ho must havo
been prepared to combat a pretender be
fore I entered tho room. But outraged
majesty would now tako Its full ven
geance on me for the unconsidered act
of the child ho loved.
"First, two peasants, Horvagault and
Bruncau, neither of whom had the au
dacity to steal Into the confidence of tho
tendcrest princess In Europe with the
tokens she must recognize, or to penetrat
into the presence," spoke th0 king: "and
now an escaped convict from St. Pelagle,
a dandy from tho Empire!"
I was only SO, and he stung me
"Your royal highness," I said, speaking
as I believed within my rights, "my sis
ter tries to put a 'good front on my In
trusion Into Mlttau."
I took the coronet from my head and
gave It again to the hand which had
crowned me. Marle-Therese lejt It fall,
and It rocked near the feet of the king.
"Your sister, monsieur! What right have
you to call Madame d'Angoulema yojr
sister?"
"The same right, monsieur, that vou
have to call her your niece."
The features of the princess became
pinched and sharpened under the softness
of her fair hair.
"Sire, if this la not my brother, who Is
he?"
Louis XVIII may have been tender to
her every other moment of his life, but
he was hard then, and looked beyond her
toward the door, making a sign with tils
hand.
That strapge sympathy which works In
me for my opponent put his outraged dig
nlty before me rather than my own
wrong. Deeper, more sickening than
death, the first falntnesa of self-distrust
came over me. What If my liaU-mcm-orles
wero unfounded hallucinations?
What If my friend, Louis Philippe, had
made a too! of me, to annoy th,! oldpr
Bourbon branch that detested him? What
if Bcllcnger'a recognition, and the Mar
quis du Flesay'j, and JsUrtn-ThtrMKi',
tl VEMHt.E
Coprrls'ht.' 1015, II V Kimblfc
went for nothing? What if somo other,
and not this angry man, had sent the
money to Amcilca
Tho door opened again. Wo turned our
hond, and I grow hot nt tho cruelty
which put that Idiot beforo my sister's
ores, lip ran on all fours, his gnunt
wrists exposed, until Ilellcngcr, advanc
ing behind, took him by tho nrm and
mailo him stand erect. It wns this poor
denture I had heard scratching on tho
other slrlo of tho inn wall, ,
I low long Bellenger had been before
hand with mo in Mlttau I could not
gucsfl. But when I saw tho scoundrel
who had laid mo In to. Pelagic, nnd
doubtless dropped mo In the Seine, ready
to do mo moro mischief, smug and
smooth shaven, nnd lino In tho red-collared
bluo coat which seemed to bo tho
prescribed uniform of that court, all my
confidence returned. I was Louis of
l'uuiec. I could laugh at anything ho
hnd to say.
Behind him entered a priest, who nd
vanccd up tho room and mado obelsanco
to tho king, as Bellenger did.
Mndamo d'Angoulcme looked once nt
tho idiot, nnd hid her eyes, the king pro
tecting her. I said to myself:
"It will soon bo ngamst my breast, not
yours, that sho hides her race, my ex
cellent undo of Provence!"
Yet he was ns sincere a man as ever
raid to witnesses:
"Wo shall now hear tho truth."
Tho few courtiers, enduring with hardi
ness a sight which they, perhaps, had
seen beforo, though Madamo d'Angou
lcme had not, mado n rustle among them
selves as If echoing:
"Yes, now we ahull hear tho truth!"
(CONTINUED TOMORROW.)
IN MII.MOltlA.M
.Mi:ill,. In loving remembrance of MAY
1'l.XNINGTON Mi:ill.. died August .11. Mil.
Four years hao passed, but tho wound will
necr heal, and ot tho sorrow that lies In
our hearts concealed.
FATIIKH, MOTIU7K AND SISTHIl.
WYNN1I. In sad nnd mvlng memory of my
dear aon. TllOMAH WY.VNi:. who died Au
BUat 31, 10OS. MOTlinil AND SISTERS.
eatljs
AKKItltLO-I. On August 20. 1015. AXEL,
II., husbnnd of Anna AKerblom (nee Carl
bon). aged 43 carv. Relatives und friends,
ulso members ot recrless Lodge, No, 2S,
Shield of Honor, and Scandinavian Society,
uro Invited to attend tho funeral sorices,
Wednesday afternoon, at 2 o'clock, at tho
apaitmtntH of Oliver If. Hair, 1820 Chestnut
st Interment ot Mount Morlah Cemetery,
ANDIlKH'r-MAHOArtET EMILY ANDREW,
on August 30, 1015, nt the residence of her
Flstcr, Mrs. J. W. Moore, Greensboro, Md.
Kuneral services at 1 p. m. Wednesday, Sep
tember 1, Greensboro, Md.
ANSTADT. Rev. WILLIAM W. ANSTADT,
2211 Apsley Bt., Uermantown, on Monday, Au
gust 30, 1015. Interment at York, Pa., on
Wednesday afternoon, September 1.
UAII.EY. On August 27, 11)15, EDITH M
beloved daughter of Joseph I., and Sadlo D.
Dalley (nee Tlzzardh aged 20 years. Rela
tives md ft lends iri invited to attend the
funeral services, on Wednesday afternoon, at
2 o'clock, at the residence of her parents,
2023 South 17th ot. Interment private, at
Kernwood Cemetery. Friends may view the
remains on Tuesday, after 7 p. m.
HOWE On August SO, 1016, MARGARET
UOWU (nee J. ions), widow of Michael Howe.
Rlatles and friends, also Rosary Society,
are invited to attend funeral, Thursday, nt
8 a. in,, from her into tesldence, 200 N. IJur
Ilngton St.. aiouccBter City, N. J. Solemn
Requiem Mats at St. Mary's Church at 0
a. m. Interment St. Mary's Cemetery,
Glouceitcr, N. J.
HltAMlIAI.I.. On August 20, 1018. ISAAC
IIRAMHALIa nged fcj years. The relatives
and friends, also Phllomathean Lodge, No.
10, I. O. O. P., are Invited to attend the fu
neral sen Ices, at IiIh late residence, 2U7 E.
llrlughurst Bt., Uermantown. on Wednesday
afternoon, at 2 o'clock precisely. Interment
at Ivy J 1111 cemetery.
HHKKiH. On August 30, 1015, JOHN A.,
husband of Susan Ilrlggs. Relatives and
friends are Invited to attend tho funeral sen
Icea, on Thursday, at 11 a. m., at tho resi
dence of his niece, Mrs, Ferdinand llorman,
4013 I-elper St.. Krankford, Interment pilvato.
IIKOWN. On August 20, 1015, CATHARINE,
wife of Thomas Itrown. Relatives and Jrlends
are Invited to attend the funeral, at 1710
Kolsom St., on Thursday, at 8 a. m. High
Mass at the Church of the Gesu at 1) o'clock.
Interment prltate.
IJHOWN On August 28, 1015, REGINA a.,
daughter of Elizabeth A. and the late Pat
rick Rowan. Due notice ot the fum-ral will
he Riven, from her lata residence, 1223
Bliruiu i,
IIUltNH. On August 20, 1015. ALICE T,
HUItNS. widow of James Hums. Due no
tire of funeral will be given, from her late
residence, 133S Seltzer at., Pnlladelphla.
Itl'.IIV. Suddenly, on August 27, 101B, LA
VINIA, widow of Samuel llutby and daugh
ter of the late John and Mary Upperman,
Relatives and friends, also members of Ken
sington M, E. Church., are invited to attend
funeral services on Wednesday, nt 2:30 p. m.
precisely, at her late residence, 1322 E. Mont
gomery ave. Interment private, Cedar Hill
Cemetery.
CAMl'lllII.L. On August SO, 1015, JOSEPH
tmn of Lawrence J. and Mary O, Campbell,
Relatives and friends are Invited to attend
the funeral, on Wednesday, at 2 p. in., from
tho residence of hl parents. 813 North 45th
st. Interment at Cathedral Cemetery.
CLAUIC On August 20, 1016. MAROAItET.
wlfo of William II. Clark. Puneral aervicej
on Wednesday, at 11 a, in., at 33 E. Lancas
ter ave., Ardmore, Pa, Interment private.
CLKVKLAND On August 30. 1015. WILL.
IAM 11. CLEVELAND, at his late residence
121 E, Cliveden ave. Philadelphia, aged 73
ears. Interment strictly private.
COON. At Ilurllngton, N. J , August SO
1018. WILLIAM K. COON RelativcY and
friends, also all organizations ot which ha
was o member, are invited to attend the
funeral, from his late residence, 350 Hist
Pearl St., Ilurllngton, on Thursdsy. at 2
p. m. Interment at Odd Fellows' Cemetery
Remains ma be viewed on Wednesday ovj
COKTItlOHT, On August 20, 1015, FRANK
11, COUTRIOHT, ot 400 B. lath st.'. aged 1W
years Relatives and friends are invited to
attend funeral services, Wednesday, at 2
l',' "ii". ".iJ.'f nellat,1ia.AL h.' (?ther. Nathan
Pa. Interment at Mauch tihunk. i. "
qOWIllUCK. On August 80. 1815. at her
parents' residence, 42u Richmond at . Auv
CATHARINE, daughter of A. Clayton and
Mary E. Cowdrlck aged 21 yearsTDue no
tice of the funeral will be given
CU1.I.KN On August 29, WALTER, hs.
Lend of the Ute Mary Ann Culleli (nei Orlf.
nn). UMatlvea and 'friend. Tar? Invitod to
attend the funeral, ou Thursday at a 48
b. m., from hU late resldencersSj! North
Wanock st. High Mass of Requiem at fh
Church of Bt. Edward at 10 a m. TrecLw
Interment at Old Calhadral rmi..JEreWr-
mobile funeral. ....,-. auio-
CUNMMJHAM. On August 2J ibhj john
T.. son of John and the" lat. An"i a ofi!
ntntham. (nea McCartney). Relative. .iJi
friends are invited to attend funeral 22
Wednesday, at B:3o a. m.. from th? r.?i
dene, of hla father. 1720 8. lath ,t! Solemn
Mass of Jlequlem at the Church of fit. TttonS"
Aquinas, at 10 a. m. precisely. Interment
Holy Cross Cemetery. y ' interment
IHLKKK On August 80. 1915. at Nrv..iv.
, KMMA a, i!aLDT,' "iti To? Edward ll
Mites. Dus nolle, of 'the funeral wfij fy
DISIIItOH'. On August SO. 1015 Kintiu
JK.L OIHUUOW, In 1,1. l3d yli'r. llTli't;
and frlod Wltef t rt8 ; th fuairll
--
" f NLJ WfiTsV iAifri .
DEATHS
services, on Thursday, nt 2:30 p. m,, at
the residence of his son-in-law. W. C. Taylor,
1.1 Houth Ith st Colwjn, Pa. Interment
private.
iioiii.i:. on August 20, mis. or.ouon N.,
ron nf the Into Uvan and Mary A. Dotilo.
Relatives nnd friends, also Ilolmesburg
lodge No. 140, K. of P.i Fidelity Castle,
No. 10., K. of M. C.i Pol, John Clark Coun
cil, No. (115, F. p. A, nnd employes of Henry
Dlsaton ": Sons, are InWtod to attend the fu
neral, Thursday, nt 2 p. m., from his sla
ter's residence, 2VM Ilhawn at.. Holmes
burs'. Interment East Cedar Hill Cemetery,
Remains may be lowed on Wednesday oven
Ing after 7 o'clock.
nouCIinitTY. Suddenly, on August 30.1015,
MAItOAIinT, wlfo of James Dougherty nnd
daughter of Mary and tho late James Me
Dcvltt. Relnthcs and friends, also n. V.
M. Sodality and all societies of which sho
was a member, are Invited to attend funeral,
on Friday, at R.30 a. m from her late resi
dence, 2121 Itrown at. Solemn High Re
quiem Mass at St. Francis Xaler"s Chur-h
at in n. m. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery
KAhTHUItN. At Ynnlley, Pa, on eighth
Month .loth, ritANKLIN HASTHURN, In his
7'ld J ear. Relatives and friends are Invited
to attend tho funeral, from tho reslJence of
hli son, Charles T. Kaatburn, Ixitchworth
nenuo and Rher road, Fourth day. Ninth
Month, 1st, at 2.1.1 p. m. Convejancc- will
meet train at Yardlev station leaving Read
ing Terminal at 12:35. Interment private.
Et"nS5 .i.M?"1:', ' 10iB- ARTHUR It.
I flh, of 1D12 i:rlu ave., husband of Anna
It. Lpe RelatUes and friends, al-o Meridian
Sun Lodge. No. 15S, K. and A. M.: Oriental
Chapter, No. 18.1 It. A. M., and employes of
5!!S-P'i n' 'J- CoL' " Itnlted to attend the
funeral services. Saturday, at 2 n. m nt the
apartments of Oilier H. Hair, 1820 Chestnut
st. Interment at Mount Morlah Cemetery,
rARNSWORTir-JHniAHT. On August 20
1-. LENOItA K wldoTof John P. De
Jul'-.h1. TTiiWth.v?2r' "c'a"1" and friends,
;M,,'h' '-V1' ' the II. A n.. Lyons Po-t
?nn'?fIand I' J" nro lnvlted to attend tho
at the residence of her niece,' Mrs." Harvey
Larrerty. Pearl st. Newftcld. N. j. Inter
ment private, nt Cedar Green Cemetery. Claj-
i- 'nis J'a Frlen1 VF1 vlew the remains
on Wednesday, from 7 to 0 p. m.
FERGUSON On August 30, 1015. JAMES
PEKC1USON. only child of ' James II. and
frilSte. ??,'' ,nRe.1 yc?rs- Natives and
i', of th family nro Invited to attend the
funeral services, at the residence of hli
Patents. 23J0 s. C2d st.. Thursday evening at
at10 o'clock?1""""' PrUal ay mo""'"B
ri5,MV"7ini Aufust - 10JK. DANIEL L.'
son of tho late Joseph and Catharine Field.
nfilV'ii0."0 f.rtJ,nn. " Cohockslnk Dene
i'?LS ntsr ?' """yUanla, nro Invited to
attend funeral services, on Wednesday, at
Ti p. m.. at his late residence. Asylum
pike, Frankford. Carriages will meet Fox
n 'V; l"?1! at M B.U Ae " Tabor
OIney, at 1:45 p. m. Interment at Cedar Hill
l-OKHEST. On August 20, 1015, MARTHA,
widow of AHred Forrest, nged 77 years
Relatives and friends are' Invited to attend
funeral sen Ices, on Wednesday, at 2 n m
nt the resirlenio o- her ton-ln-law, ioseph
Cameron. .WIS Gnano ack st. Interment Drl
ato at East Cedar Hill Cemetery. P
l'RASClI. On August 30. 1015. CARQLTNn
ELIZAP.ETH. beloved wife of Herbert j
I-rasch and daughter of Caroline and tho lata
Harry Schmidt, aged 31 years. Relatives
and frenda of the family are respectfuUy In"
ylted to attend tho funeral aervlces. at his
late residence, 530 N. 5Sth st.. Friday aft
crnoon, at 2 o'clock. Interment prhate.
PRKCII. On August 20, 1015. AUGUSTA r.
PHKCH (nee Prlnz). wife of Julius Freeh
Rclathea and friends, also Germanla Fraucn
Iiund. No. 7. D. CI B. P.. are Invited to at
tend funeral, on Wednesday, at 1:30 n m
from her late residence. 3103 N. 0th st ' in!
tsrment Illllsldo Cemetery.
FRKSCOLN (neo Morgan). On August "8
1U15. EMMA M., wlfo or Samuel W. Fres
coin, aged 07 years. Relatives and friends
f.r,!,'mi,e', to attend the funeral services.
Wednesday morning, at 10:30 o'clock, nt the
apartments of Oliver H. Hair. 18J0 chestnut
tt. Inteimcnt pilvato at Central Laurel Hill
...., Ua finn.it!, -.i-i iiiurHn.iT. nr r n
GOKMLKY. On August 20. 1015. WILLIAM
OORMLEY, husband of the la e Mary a!
Gorm cy. Relatives and frlenda are Invitod
to attend funeral Thursday, at 8-30 a. mV.
from his late resident jtm a ib.u -. -.
qutem Mass at St. Monica's Church; at IP
a. m. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery
GOSS. On August 20. 1015. LUCHrRA it
Edmond Goas.
tho funoral.
,'"" "."u '"?." n. 'invited to attend
i?" ,?!,,ur."'?a?..mornL'E.
g SnUSl.V iltStown
WHIT. n. Ilemalna may' be "vlewe-T'on
Wednesday evening, from 8 to 10 o'clock at
her husband's residence. 8130 Ridge ave linr
rlstown and Doylestori wers pfea?e copy
aMif,'iIiItTS?,We.n,)i on Aueust 30, 1015,
MICHAEL J., husband of Annin ririfHn
Relatives and friends, also League W.
Sacred Heart of the Gesu ire lSflted to at
tend funeral. Thursday at 8 JO . "m.. from
hla late residence, 18 N. Judson Tt. sT
emn Requiem Mass at St. Ellzibeth'.
cTnSery' " "' IntermCnt ' """ C
HARRIS. On August 30. 1015. ANNA wfan
of William Hants. Relatives and frlVnda
invited to attend the funeral VrvlcSJ on
Thursday afternoon, at 2 o'clock nt w
late residence, 422 South 21st sL IntermeS?
at Mount Morlah Cemetery. 'merment
HAItltON. On August 27. 1015. TIIOMAH
Husband of Rosa J?, (neo Gallagher) and tori
of the late Domlnlck and MarV YlarVon o"
Cout.ty Donegal, Ireland. Relatives and
friends of the family, also the Holy Name
Society of the Church of the Most Precious
lllood, Donegal II. H. and P. Society Je.u
Commandery No 101. Knight, of SL ' John
vP'vWa' ".'.A,0, ," ' Court Arden. No
;' .Vj0fr.A" anl members of the Knights of
the Red llranch. Monroe Club. Youni Siini
Republican Club Northwest JJuIlnew Men's
Association, and all other organisation!
ot which he was a member, are reVpc.tfuJ
Invited to attend the funeral, on WnYadav
Heptcniber 1, 1015. at 8 30 a. m.. from lift
late residence S028 Itldge av. Solemn nigh
Mass of Jlequlem at tno Church of the Mow
l'reilous Ulood at 10 . ra. Interment in
a. Interment In
noiy itoib uemetery
JAJIKS. Suddenly, on August 20. 1015. at
Chester. Pa.. J W. HAltliy JAMES Sf
land. -KrlendrVe-TnVi,.d"'to"att.ndr,fhe
funeral uricm. nn wi...j.."".. "
at 3 oclock.at 'hi. late .ldenc. 2lu".!
?Lh.t... Chester. Pa, Pari, and Lonfnn
papers please copy.
KANE. On August 20, 1015 uidtim i,.
KANE, of 20th and Westretand JtiN .W
of tho late Michael and Ann Kan. Il'i'on
era). Relatives and friends, also i-hiii!.0V
phla Lodge, No 54, U O. a M ?W. L'f del'
rock. No. 210. F. of A. MeMVAIgl, ? ii.H.teP;
AssocUitlon. Jame. Stenhen llenellcuf"!'
f;.y broth8. ThoSfa. miii'
Clearfield st (23th Ward) Solemn it.,,,1?.'
Mas at the Church" of the NaUvltVt i8
a. m. Interment at New Cathedral Cerottery
KIMMKRLY. On Augu.t 80. 1015 aEOi nS
husband of Anna Klmraerly "ne, oitft
son of the late John and lfred,,ick, ag'.d f w
yeazs. Relatives and friends, also b.fi.?
Thompson Council. No. 8107 if A. iS .W.iB'
the Red Crois Castle, Na 80. K at A "If0
are Invited to attend rnn.-SY' iV ,&..!
at 3 p. m from his lats resWeSc. am?J'
Venango ,t Interment afnmoun't
Wi1 w!LEWli- LAST M,
Jrl.nd . .11 orsnrzioBn.,olUnrn,luJ
member, ar. Invited to attend .1
funeral, from hla tato residence v,n,th?
Inton St., Ilurllngton. on i Wedne-dl1 ?."i
rdiim
vtted to attend funiral. Thursday Zl "a 'Su
a. m., from hw lata rest4nS7 imt M,r,i.
S&AgS .WufcnT SoF'S
.r t . w -- - ..t .iiu inrnn. a i
gjjglS:
TMITS A flfliflP flWPP yo SIJRIMPJ
HEATHS
I.OICKS. At Mont Alto, Pa., on August 30.
1010, RAYSON 8.. son of Amelia Ijoucks
Lucas. Relatives nnd friends are Invitod to
attend tho funeral services, Friday -
noon, nt 2 o'clock, nt hla late residence, JJOu
Girard ave. Interment strictly private
MrCLEHUY. On August 30, 10 IB. KATtJ
11AII E., wife of John H. McC eery and
daughter of Katurnh A. and tho lale Jeter
Sajbolt. Duo nollco of the funeral will bo
given, from her lata residence, 1110 .
13th at.
MrGINI.KY. On August 20, 1015, ELIZA
UETH It., daughter of William J. and Lllf
beth It. McGlnloy and granddaughter of the
late John and-Elizabeth Sheridan and Annie
and tho late Cornelius McGlnley. aged 2 years
and 3 montha Funeral to which tho relatives
and friends are Invited, on Thursday, at . 1...0
p. m., from her parents' residence, 10-3 B.
Wont st. Interment at Now Cathedral Ceme
tery. JlrNALLY. On August 30. 1015, MAItYVwIfe
of James It, J, McNnlly and daughter of tho
late Thomas an J Urldgct llajes, formerly of
I'edrlcktown N. J. Relatives nnd friend- ot
family, nlso tho Rosary and Alter Society
ot tho Church of tho Sacred Heart, aro In
vited to attend funeral on Thursday mornlns,
at 8:30 o'clock, from her late residence, 2
Reed st. Solemn Requiem Mass nt the
Churrh of the Sacred Heart, at 10 o'clock.
Interment St. Mary's Cemetery, Gloucester,
N. J. Automobile servlcis.
MEADE. On August 30, 1015, JAMES M
husband of Lavlnla M. Mendo (nee McBrldo).
Relatives and frlenda, also Thlla. Council.
No. 100. K. ot C: Friendly Sons of St. Pat
rick, Columbus Social Club, St. Augustine,
Ilcncnclal Association. Kejstono Beneficial
Association, and members of Carrolton Club,
are Invited to attend funeral, on Thursday,
at 8:30 a. m., from his lato residence, 130 N.
31th st. Solemn Mass of Requiem at the
Church ot Our Lady of Victory at 10 a. m.
precisely. Interment at Holy Cross Ceme
tery. MILLER. On August 30, 1015, JOSEPH
RUSSELL MILLEn. son of Edward L.
Miller and Lottlo M, Miller, aged 7 months.
Relatives and friends of the family aro In
vited to nttend tho funeral services, on Wed
nesday afternoon, at 2 o'clock, at tho par
ents' residence, 310 N. Robinson st. Inttr
ment privato at North wood Cemetery.
MOODY. On August 28, 1015, MARTHA
MOODY, daughter of John and Elizabeth
Moody. Relatives nnd friends aro Invited to
nttend funeral, Wednesday, at 2 p. m., from
tho reMdenco of her parents, 1013 S. 53d st.
Interment at Fcrnwood Cemetery.
MORTON. On August 28, 1015, LEVINA M..
wife ot Albert A. Morton and daughter of
Thomas nnd Anna Gibson, aged 10 years.
Relatives and friends are invited to attend
funeral, on Wednesday morning, from her
parents' residence, 1310 Norrls st., Camden,
High Mnss at the Church ot the Sacred Heart,
Camden, N. J., at 0:30 a. m. Interment
Calvary cemetery.
MUKLLKR. Suddenly, on August 28, 1015,
CHARLES D.. son of the lato John ami
Christine Mueller and husband of Sarah J
Mueller (nee Ilaker). Relatives and friends
are Invited to attenj tho funoral services, on
Thursday, at 1:30 p. m at his late residence.
l"4'l McClellan st. Interment nt Greenmaunt
Cemetery. Remains may bo Meved on Wed
nesday, after 7 P. m.
MUKDO-K. On August 27, 1015, 8TEPIIEN
J., sen of Stephen and Bridget Murdock
Funeral, to which the relatives and friends,
also Altar and Rosary Societies of the
Church of Our Lady of Mt. Carmel, aro In
vited, on Wednesday morning, September 1,
Kt 8 o clock, from his parents' residence 107
hnyder ave. Solemn Mass of Requiem at the
Church of Our Lady of Mt, Carmel at 0:30
o'clock precisely. Interment at Holy Cro.s
Cemetery.
MURPHY. On August 28. 1015, PATRICK
husband of Catharine Murphy. Relatives and
friends, also the James D. Howley I. C B.
U.. No. 313. are Invited tn nttna fimn-nr ....
Wednesday, at 8:30 a. m.. from his late rest,
dence, 301S Wharton st. Solemn Requiem
Mass at St. Gabriel's Church, at 10 a m
precisely. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. '
NEWCOSIII. On August 28, 1015, WILLIAM
DOUGLAS, son of John C. and Mary 1)
Nevvromb, aged 61 years. Funeral on Wed
nesday afternoon, at 3 o'clock, at Berwyn,
NEWKLL. On August 29. 1015, MARY A.
(neo Nicholson), wlfo of tho late Thomas W.
Newell. Tho relatives and frlenda of the
family, also tho employes of the Pennsyl.
vania R. R. Co.. are respectfully Invited to
nttend funeral, on Thursday, September "
at 8.30 a. m from her late residence 4020
Ktrohaw ave.. West Philadelphia. Hieh
Mass of Requiem at Our Mother of Sorrows
Church at 10 a. ,m. Interment In Holy Cross
Cemetery.
NOLAN. On August 30, 1015, MICHAEL
NOLAN. Relatives and friends aro Invited
to attend the funeral on Thursday mornln
at 8.30 o'clock from his late residence. lToi
Swain t. (10th and Falrmount ave ) Sol.
emn Requiem Mass at Church of tlrini in
o'clock precisely. Interment at Cathedral
Cemetery. '
O'HHIEN. On August 28,1015. CATHERINE
widow of Michael O'Brien (nee Ruih itci
atlves and friends are invited to attend fu
neral, on Wednesday, at 8.30 a, m.. from
her late residence, 1320 Mount Vernon st
Solemn High Mass of Requiem at the Church
of the Assumption, at 10 a. m. precisely. In.
terment New Cathedral Cemetery.
,0'NKILL. On August 30, 1016, JAMES F
son of the late Claries and Mafy O'Neill at"
the residence, 1814 Christian st. Dui no'
tlco of the funeral will to given.
1'?rTJvI,0N.r-gud2en1' on AuSUt 30.1015,
JOHN V.. husband of Sallle K. Patterson
and son of Edmund and the late Jane Pat
terson. Notice ot the funeral will be given,
from his residence, 120 Mifflin st, "'
PEACE. On August 27, 1015. WAhTPit t
husband of Rebecca J. Peace. Relative? aJ
frlenda, also Washington Camp No. "V'l?
O. 8. of A. Camp No. 10, P. o. of A. and
Camden Commsndery No. 34, P. o B of a
aro Invited to atlend tho funerai services'
Wednesday afternoon, at 2 o'clock It wi
lata residence, 1810 E. Madlion Inter!
rnent at Arlington Cemetery. Remains may
be viewed Tuesday evening, from 7 to 1ft
o'clock. Wilmington, Del., aid Coatesvlll.
Pa., papers please copy. m""1
I'KUHIClLr-Qn August 28. 1815 JOHPnir
T.. husband of Bridget h.Pedrlck (LI
JCough). Relatives and friends are invalid
to attend funeral, on Wednesday at i ?o
a. m.. from his late residue, 1820 McClil.
Ian St. Requiem Mass at Church of St.
Thomas Aqulnaa. precisely at 11 am In.
-." - ... Nv..ElCJr,
HEESK. On August 28. 1015, CHRISTIAN
husband of Caroline. Lup7er Slees. .god ft
?,." MR'UT.M.nd "tands. alii Vavalrv
Post, No. 35. O, A. II., Cavalrv rimn u .
V.. Bchoneld Command, No. i7u ?"'
Qermantown. Interment West liu,.'1 ffi
BEAI, ESTATE FOR SAI.B
lladdon Ifelglits, y. j.
HADDON HEIGHTS REAL ESTATE CO
riMiM Tin-yT, "lAlt V.V
"
DEATHS
Cemetery. Remains may b vlwd m
U'.nnsJnw BtrnlnB
fuiivoun u-""ie
RIHDON. On August 80. 1015. EDWIN tLi
RISDON. son of tho lato John and K.rS'j
Itlsdon. Relatives and friends are Invited T '
attend tne funeral, i
from tho realdrnrn
Rlsdon, aiot Rhawn st.. Holmestmrg, Tnt,,;i
ment at All Salnta' Cemetorv. Tw...."
ItOllEUTS. On AURust 20. 1013. OEOllOa
1)., husband ot Ella II. Roberts, sied u
years. Relatives and friends, nlso enmlorti
of tho P. II. T. Co., aro invited to attiM
the funeral services, nn Wntn... -b ..?
nt 8 o'clock, at tho residence of his brothwl
in-law, the Rev. Thomns A. Lloyd. 4183 LeJJ.
vtr. Ainu services 4fiursaay mornlnc st. i
10:30 o'clock, at East Brandy wine Bantu .j
Church. Chester County, Pa. Interment la 1
flrllninlnfr riemntarv Panin ima tn l : :
wnltltiB at Downlngtown station to m5
train leavlnn Broad Street Statlcm, Phlladsl.
phla, nt 8:40 a. m., arriving at Downlnrtowi
at 0:37 a. m.
KOCH. Suddenly, on August 28, Uli
HARRY, son of Ernest nnd Nellie nec6.
aged 10 years. Relatives and friend, art in
vited to attend the funeral services, Wedaei.
day afternoon, at 2 o'clock, at his psrents"
tesldence, 0G3 N. 45th at. Interment at
Fcrmvood Cemetery.
ItOESCH. Suddenly, nt her Bummer horn.
1801 Pacific ave., Atlantic City, 'N. J., o.
Augu u, luiii, iyimxiiLdVLd iit, wits Ot
Gcorgo J. Rocach nnd daughter ot Helens K.
and tho late Frederick A. Poth. riolitiiu
and friends are Invited to attend the funi '
services, Thursday afternoon, at 2 o'clock, at ,
uui iuib tu-.iuciiv.-o. io i oita si. west l'JU!
adelphla. Interment private. Those who d.
sire may levv remains at her Atlantic City
home on Wednesday afternoon from 1 until J
O ClOCK.
ROWAN. On August 28, 1015, REGINA 0,
daughter of Elizabeth A. and the late Pat
rick Rowan. Tho relatives and friends are
Invited to attend tho funeral, on Wednesday
mornlns, at 8 o'clock, from her late ml.
dence, 122S Spruce st. Solemn Requiem Mm
at St. John's Church at 0:30 precisely. In
terment private. Automobile funeral
BCIIAFRIt On 30th Inst.. HARRY E.. Ms
ot Kathrlno and tho late John Hchafer. aied
6J years. Relatives and friends of the fam
ily, also members Olive Branch Lodre, No.
115, I. o. O. P., and employes of H. T)rleI4
-., uic iiBytbiuiiy inviieu to auena ins ifj
funeral services, nt his late residence. 1MT
Melon st Wednesday evening, nt 8 o'clock, -J
Interment private Thursday morning. J
SCinVAMIl. At Atlantic City, N. J., on An.
gust 20, 1015, HLIZADETH (neo Powell), be-
leved wife of Frederick Schwamb. Relative! i
and frlenda arc Invited to attend the funeral i
on Thursday afternoon, at 2 o'clock, at ber
late residence. 30 North Pennsylvania arf 1
Atlantic City, N, J. Interment strictly nrl
vata. SCOTT. Suddenly, on August 28, 1013, ES
THER R. SCOTT, widow of J Elvin Scott
nnd daughter of Keslah' B. and the lats T".
W. Pancoast. nged 39 years. Relatives Ml
friends nre Invited to attend tho funeral serv
ices, on Wednesday, at 11 a. m., at the rtsl.
dence of her mother. Merchantvllla Inn. Mm-
chantvlllc, N. J. Interment at Coltstoaa , tl
Cemetery. Remains may be viewed on Turn, !
rliv nvanlnc 'm
SCRANTON-In Llndonwold. N. J., on Au
gust -ii, 1013, WILLIAM B.. husband ot
Anna E. Scranton (neo Pierce), aged 4-1
years. Relatives and friends, also Ep-vorta ,
Lodge. No. 240, I. O. O. F., P. O. 8. OS A
No. 130, of Llndenwold; the Eaglea of Lauil
Springs and Pressmen's Union of PMladel-
fihla, aro Invited to attend the funeral trv
eea. on Tlmraitjiv. nt '2 r m.. At Kt. Law. i
rence's Roman Catholic Church, Laureljij
otirinifs. jiurrnieni at. ixaneign ieiiicvvii ,
Camden, N. J. Auto -will meet tra n at
Llndenwold leaving Market st. ferry at 12-73. '
t)I.IV9l.lV.-4jn AUEUBl u, JUIO, llAWUtill a.,
widow of Abram P. Selser and daughter of
the late George W. and Margaret Idell, aged
57 years. Relative, and friends, also mem
ber. of Garfield Lodge, No. 10, 8. of B. ars
Invited to attend tho funeral, from the resi
dence ot Mrs. Julia Smedley, 3540 Crowiea
St.. Germantown. on Thursday, at 2 D. nv.
Interment nt Ivy Hill Cemetery, Friends
may call Wednesday, from 8 to 10 p. m.
SMITH. On August 20. 1015, EDWARD, son
ot 1-airicK anu raien cmitn. aueu i yiu um
K mnnth. ll-lallieu un.1 frlonHa am Invited
tn ntlpnil Ihn fnnrfll nn Thursday, at 1--
p m., 'rom the residence of tils parents, 15
West Palmer st. (2d nnd Columbia ave.).
Interment nt Holy Sepulchre Cemetery
STEEL. On August 20. 1015. AVILLIAU
STEEL, aged 00 years, husband of Allct
ljau&an Steel. Relatives and friends, also
Amalgamated Lace Operator, of Amerlrs, i
Branch No. 1. and Loyal Hope of Kenslnflo'
i.oage. wo. mo. 1. u. u. tr jti. L' are," i
viten to attend tne lunerai services, on
neaday, at 2 p. m.. at the residence of nil i
eon, James Steel, 3000 N, 3d st- Interment at
Grcenmount Cemetery. Remains may U
viewed on Tuesday, from 8 to 0 p. m.
MEIDMAN On August 20, 1013, JACOB F
WEIDMAN, husband of Anna M. Weldmanj
(nee Pabat). nged CO years. Relatives '
friends, also Reynolds Post, No. 71, u. A.
It., aro Invited tn attend hla funeral servlces.il
on Thursday, at 2 p. m., at his lats reel-,!
Oence. 112 N. 32d St.. Camden, V. J. lnter-j
ment at Bethel Cemetery. Remains may bsj
viewed on Wednesday evening.
WEIll. On Aueust 2M.I015. MARY ItWEIlCS
widow of Jamea E, Weir and daughter of IIM5
late 'William nnd Mary Kennedy. Relatlv '
and friends are Invited to attend the funir)j
services, on Tuesday afternoon. August 31, Ml
2 o'clock, at the residence of her son-ln-Iaw.fi
Mr, Frank It Mllnor, 103 Oakdals ave., Cleftji
side, I'a. Interment private, at Northwo"!
uemetery.
WKNTKS On August 30, 1015, IIEIIBEW
IBM. i
son of Louis and Yetta Wentes, aged ftj
years. Relative, und friends are Invited. Ml
attend the funeral services, on Wednesday,
afternoon, at 2 o'clock precisely, at the !!
n.ni-fl nt til rn-mti om K KTn-ll. flillh H.B
Interment private, at' Chevra Blken Chollis,
l ciiiviri jr.
WKllwrnT n i..... ia .aim vrATiTTItA.
------- W. WS)U. UV. IVIU, -M4..-.
uaugnier or August and Christine venierw
aged 11 years. Relatives and frlendt, slM
pupils of Bt. Columba's School, are lovllM
to attend funeral, from her parents' resi
dence. 1040 W. Lehigh ave.. Thursday.
7-30 a. ra. High Mass st St Colurobas
Church at 0 a. ro. Interment at Holy Sspul
clire Cemetery.
WOLIV-On August 28. 1015. II JAMES, . a.
?,' the late Henry O and Margaret S Why
Relatives and frtnllH arm Inullaa In attsnS
the funeral services, on Wednesday at
p. m,, at the parlors of David o Frankn-
riem a nons, 3Z2 North 52d tt Interment
Arlington Cemetery. Remain, may bo vlI
!"" evening, uetiysburg pa. psfs
Please copy. Automobile funernl i
UhClINlTT. On Augu.t 28. 1015. ANN
r" rriuuw ot me lata unaries i&uscuu
inee iiiicser), aged 70 year.. Relatlvo "
frlenda of the family ars Invited to attea
.". Miitti services, on vvennesuay. i .
S-V.00. Precisely, from her lata reslds'ij
2335 N !id St lnl.rm.nl ,.rM- P. ! tit
jnay viewed Tuesday evenlnr, frpai i
w, Auiuiuuuiia tunerai
-9sA-
EAL ESTATE FOR BAXK
Haddon Height.. N. J,
Only v$3000
IncluABg Lt 60x200 Fet
Subject to 1st Mortgage of 12000.
Year BAaf terms
ON 4TH AVENUE
HADDON HEIGHTS
?u?.hiI-OV-LY AND COSY COTTA0"
i"H5v'.kltchn' two bedrooms and bath
room orl first door, large attls over tail'
house un second Boor.
tcJ?imi'1 ,ou1' 'I ovur. You safely W
,., -, mVar, rwii.