wa-ysr 'ywffi rnw1"- itss$B
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DISMAL CHRISTMAS
AWAITS LONELY TARS
ON GERMAN LINERS
Crews of Interned Steamships
See Little Prospect of Cheer
ful Holiday Far From
Fatherland
'DAY ONLY FOR CHILDREN'
Captnin Muetzer, of Snow-laden
Rhaetin, Has Heard Nothing of
Merry Entertainment
Chfistmria la only for children. Grown
ups nro not supposed to Intlultro In It In
any way, shape or form. Such was tlio dic
tum handed down by Captnin Muetzor,
of the German liner Ithaetln, snow
Incrueted, wireless and deserted nt tho
municipal pier nt Catharine street. De
serted except by a steadfast crew of two
score, the captain of tho Ithaetln looked
around In his small cabin, gave his pants
another hlteh, wrapped ft blanket moro
closely around his rotund form and de
nied tho report that German societies
hero had started a plan whereby tho
sailors and officers of the three German
ships lylnp; In this port would bo given
a Christmas entertainment or something
of that kjnd.
"So far as I am concerned," said tho
captain, twirling tho upturned ends of
his yellow mustache, "I don't caro and
I don't know. Over In Germany Christ
mas Is for children only. Bah! What do
wo (tho older folks) want with It?
Christmas! What do wo want with It?
Tho reason for tho captain's aversion
to Christmas for grown-ups Is not hard to
understand. Two of the ships tho Prlnr.
Oskar and tho Rhaetla united by a frail
gangplank and several ropes, aro blcnk
and cheerless. There Is no heat on tho
Oskar. Captain Maas, of the Oskar.
spends moro time on tho niiaetla than
ho does ion his own ship. Tho sailors of
tho Oskar spend most of their time In tho
kitchen and tho officers. Including tho
operator of tho useless wireless, read tlio
Btnats Zeltung In tho privacy of the mess
room. Tho salons are changed. Vlctorlnn
red plush lounges nro piled on their ends
In a dusty row and all tho labyrinths
of corridors nro devoid of light and tho
aforesaid heat.
A Sherlock Holmes or a human owl that
sees where others cannot see might bo
able to 'pick his way through tho dark
corridors. But n person with average
eyesight takes a 10-to-l shot that he will
either fall Into tho bolter room or land
through n stairway Into tho soup vat In
tho galley. Tho decks aro clear this
morning of everything except snow and n
few empty kegs, standing next to tho
rail on tho Josephus Daniels left side.
The cold wind blows across Delawcro ave
nue straight Into Captain Muetzer's cabin.
Tho two score sailors and officers drink
gobs of black coITee within fighting clls
tanco of tho cook stove.
Apparently Christmas and the Christ
mas spirit Is not alighting this year on
tho rotund form nnd llorld faco of Captnin
Muetzer, of the German liner Ithaetla
200 TONS OF GOLD NOW
PILED IN SUBTRfeASURY
Yellow Metal Valued at $100,-
000,000 in Uncle Sam's
Vaults at N. Y.
NEW YORK, Dec. 15. For the first
time in tho history of the Subtrenury
or tho Assay Office In Now York city
a solid pile of gold bars 6 feet high by
6 feet wido by 11 feet long, larger In
size than three cords of wood valued
approximately at $102,000,000, Is stored
away In one of tho vaults of tho former
building.
Tho bars are British sovereigns melted
down and are 91fi.fi fine, which Is lfi.C
finer than tho gold used In tho United
States mints. In the big cube of bullion
there are 16,315 bars, averaging about
SO pounds to tho bar. United States
Assay Office experts say gold wclgha
about two tons to a million dollars, so
the hoard approximates 200 tons In
weight.
On each of the bars there Is tho regu
lar stamp of the New York Assay Of
fice, tho melting number and tho regis
ter number. In nddltlon to tho stencil
mark showing Just how pure the gold
Is.
1 No miser's store of gold grew with
the rapidity of the accumulation now
sealed up In the Subtreasury vault, for
the first of It was deposited thero the
latter part of October.
WOODBURY MAN CONVICTED
OF ANNOYING GIRL BY MAIL
Ex-Policeman Used "Doormat" Route
for Objectionable Letters
JfEWARK, N. J., Dec. 15. It took a
Jury in the Newark branch of the United
States District Court but a short time
late yesterday afternoon to find Samuel
W. Merchant, a former policeman of
Woodbury, N. J guilty of having Bent
objectionable letters through the mall
to Miss Mary Snellbaker, 23 years old, of
that town.
During the testimony It was shown that
Merchant had written about one hun
dred letters to Miss Snellbaker between
January 1 and May 1 of this jear, but
that the majority of them had been de
livered through a "doormat" poatofflce.
WANT WOODLAND AVENUE "L"
Allied Business Men of West Phila
delphia to Round Up Councilmen
to Push Campaign
City Councilmen frcm West Philadelphia
will be rounded up In a campaign for the
building of the Woodland avenue "L."
according to an announcement made last
night at a meeting of the Allied Business
Men's Association of West Philadelphia
at McCann's Hall, 4S20 Woodland acnue
State Senator Kdward W Patton made
a speeih urging co-operation by the busi
ness men of West Philadelphia.
-i?38WS All speakers favored the carrying out
nt ril-in nn outlined bv Director Tavlor.
Frank A- Faught, president of the
allied association, In a vigorous address,
said It wua up to the organized buelness
men to go after what they want, and
that the only way thev could get the
elevated structure on Woodland avenue
would be to campaign for It.
He slid they would have to start with
the Wt Philadelphia Councilmen and
then branch out, so that when the time
came to appoitlon the bl city loan. If
it Js made. West Philadelphia will not be
forgotten
Before the next meatiuc a committee
to carry out this -work will be appointed,
aurt a, report submitted to the organiza
tion for approval when It meet again.
Live Stock Die in Fire Near York
YORK, ra Dec. 15,-Eigbteen cattle
perished in a fire, of unknown origin
which destroyed the large barn and other
buJUHngs on he tana of Frank Stevens
jiear here early today The dwelling was
afd by a cnanse In tee wind.
Five Homes Euro at Waterbury
VATKRByy Conn Pec 15 - Ftva
itetUr wff tiurueil -won a loss
4 vwt m tW jf today Ftreintn earrlfd
gi evejrl wwwwiwiuijBt ly k wjpv
EVENING
VOTERS REBUKE BOSTON
MAYOR BY ELECTION VOTE
Defeat Executive's Four Candidates
for City Council
BOSTON, Dec. 15 Major James M
Curley received a severe tobuko from tho
voters esterdny when his four candi
dates for the City Council In yesterday's
election were defeated. Four candidates
of the citizens' ticket wero elected. The
citV voted llccno by H.MS majority.
In tho 17 cities outside of Uoton
where elections were held the licence
llKhts wore the feature. In Lynn, which
went "dry" by 1016 votes, nn investlsa
tlon of the vote was started today by
the I.ynn License Association.
Eleven cities votod against license, ni
follows: Mnlitcti, Atllchoro. Hourly. Ev
erett, Meilford, Melrose, NVnbttryport,
Newton, Revere. Soniervlllp nnd Wobnrn
The license cities nrt Cliolsen, Ohlcopce,
Lawrence, Loncll nnd Worcester. Ten
cities elected Ma;,ors, but pnrtv Unci
wero drawn In only a few Instances.
compInsationlaw is
explained by mackey
Frankford Business Men and
Taxpayers Hear How It
Will Reduce Suits
Ilnrrv A. Mnckey, chairman of tlio
Stato Compensation Hoard, on tho cvo
of tho operation of tho new workmen s
compensation law, gave an exposition of
Its main points In a speech Inst night
beforo the Frankford Business Men's nnd
Tnxpnvora' Association In tho John Mar
shall Public School
Mr. Mackey rrnpliaslzed his belief that
tho omplovei would do well to invest III
State fund Insurance. dlicctlnB this ad
vice particular! to the small business
rnnn
Mr. Mackey admitted Hint the law- was
going Into operation without Its being
understood In most citizens, even busi
ness men, hut ho ald that nvrtitimlly it
would prove .i blessing to the omplover
ns well ns the omplovc. In the removal of
damage suits. If nothing ole.
In dlscussln the Insurance features of
the act, ho said of tho Stntc- mini:
"The State Tumi Is n Stnte-tnanagcd
mutual created by the samo Legislature
that made the workmen's compensation
law a fact. This net was Intended as
n regulator of rates. If tho State had
pmvldpd a workmen's compensation law
and made insurance compulsory, without
entering tho Held UtoU, It would liavo
thrown Its cltlrcns Into n position where
they would have been at the mercy of n
combination of Insunnco companies
"This State, however, enters tho field:
ancf after a rate lias been published by a
late board, composed of a representative
from each of the companies doing busi
ness In the State, and that tato has been
approved by tho Insuinncc Commissioner,
then the State Tund will beat that rate
by 10 per cent.
"However. It Is not my piovlncc to nil
vertlso Insurance. The old line compa
nies claim the advantage over tho State
Tund In that they can issue policies giv
ing their subscribers complete 'cover
age,' which means they can Issue a sep
arate policy insuring their subscribers
against any loss occasioned by accidents
to the general public caused by the prose
cution of their business.
"Tho Meld is wide, tho opportunities nro
great, tho act has created an enormous
volume of business, and I trust that all
companies will get Into tho field, keenly
compete In their advantages to the pub
lic, and thoroughly grant complcto Immu
nity to those who subscribe on the faith
of their presentations."
SETS PRECEDENT IN EUGENICS
Chicago Judge Declares Couple "Un
fit for Matrimony"
CHICAGO. Dec. 15 Judge Jacob M.
Hopkins, of the Court of Domestic Re
lations, established a precedent in eugen
ics today. Ho refused to marrj an un
married mother.
"You arc unfit for matrimony," ho said
to tho couple, Llna Anderson nnd David
Kuhlin, the father of her child. "Scien
tific patPnthood is moie than a fad." ho
ndded. "Kovcnty-flve per cent, of feeble
mindedness Is traceable to unfitness of
purents."
Cable to Japan Interrupted
NEW YORK, Dec. 15. Tho Western
Union Telegraph Company hns announced
that the cable between Sasebo nnd
Darlen has been interrupted, cutting oft
communication between Japan and Tslni
Tao. Police Court Chronicles
From an ardent swain who warbled
lullabys nightly under the window of his
lady love. Jack McKlnney has become a
determined woman hater. There Is rea
son for the transformation, and those
who heard the details leading up to It
agree that Jack has taken tho proper
course.
Jack makes no secret of the fact that
he was much smitten with Hannah Rlggs.
They quarreled, as all lovers do. nnd
things were looking gloomy for Christmas
when Jack received a note to call and see
Hannah. At least It read that way to
him bb he glanced at It under a flickering
street lamp.
Then he obtained a tight Bhave and
encircled himself in a rigid white collar.
The world took on a different hue as he
whistled his way to his sweetheart's
door. Tho door was opened by her little
brother, and soon Jack's heart thumped
happily as he heard tho rustle of
Hannah's skirt In the hall. She carried
something In her left hand which looked
like u Christmas gift.
"How d'ye do? Han," greeted Jack.
"You," gasped Hannah, In evident
amazement.
"I got yer note," said Jack.
"And you dared come here," shouted
Hannah.
Jack would have said more, but some
thing white seemed to fly through the air,
and It landed plumb on the top of his
head.
When he scrambled to his feet Jack
felt that; he had been mortally wounded.
There was a feeling of moisture on top
his head and he was aure that his skull
was fractured. Hut Hannah was on his
heels. She was about to strike again,
when Policeman McDonald arrived. He
caught the uplifted hand of Hannah and
pulled her aside. She chuckled and dis
appeared In the night.
"I think I'm gola' to bekum unkonshus,"
said Jack faintly.
"Wait till you get to the station house,"
suggested the cop. 'At the Trenton ave
nue and Dauphin street station the pris
oner's injuries were Investigated and it
was discovered that he had been hit with
a bag of egg'- Some of the eggs were
still clinging to his clean collar.
Jack explained his troubles to Magis
trate Dletz and produced the note which
was sent to him by Hannah. But the
Judge pointed out that Jack bad made a
m stake in reading the c mmunlcatlpn.
Instead of ssylcg to call and see her,
Hannah had written don't ou ever call
and nee. me again
"You have tmffere-l esousn ' said the
Judge. JU a ' raped "ft and dU-
HHiMMMMIIUdfiaUhMllAHiilttiMH
frEPQER PHILADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY, PEOEMBEBjl.
SQUIRREL AND POLICEMAN
HAVE BECOME FAST FRIENDS
t ii
8M8fflp j?j &-? wew ' i -sg"
on ;ib-
Pretty Little Animal Answers John Sickinger's Whistle
and Runs to Him for Nuts Whenever He
Patrols Near Its Nest
Thero's a squirrel up 12th ct nnd
Allegheny avenuo way that likes a "cop "
It Isn't becnuso tin policeman Is "nutty,"
cither, but because he's kind hearted nnd
lias his pockets full of nuts whenever
lio comes to visit his gray furry friend
on the coiner.
The policeman Is John SIcklliKPf, of the
I'.itli nnd l.ehlgh avenues station. Itv
pntlenco nnd perseveran , ns well as a
winning wav . Ith animals, ho hns taught
the little nnlninl to romo when he whis
tles, to salute nnd to "beg" for chest
nuts. And tho squirrel will almost stand
on Its head for a wild grape
It is silent on Its past Perhaps It's
afraid to tell a policeman Ho that as It
may, Hlrklnger doesn't worry himself or
SOCIETY WOMEN BEGIN
WORK OF AIDING NATION
IN DEFENSE PROGRAM
Mrs. George W. Childs Drexel
and Committees Co-ordinating
Plans of Pennsylvania
Division
OUTLINE MANY DUTIES
Society women nro busv today co
ordinating tho detnlls of organization
which they cficcted yesterdny when they
nnsweicd the call of Mrs. Gcorgo W.
Childs Drexel to make ready tho women
of thp State for any emergency which
may confront the nation.
The Immedlr.te Idea behind tho move
ment Is proDaredness for war.
Mrs. Drexel Is chairman of tho new
organization. Her Immediate assistants,
bearing the titles of vice elnlrmcn, are
Mrs J. W1I1I3 Martin nnd Mrs. I. II.
O'Hnirn; the fpcrotnrv is .Mls Mniv M.
Mitchell, nnd Mrs. Paul Deuckla Mills 13
tioasiTT. n tlu Ilppiult.nc I'mumittip
are Miss Mai Ian Hlddle, Miss Sophie
Cadwalader. Miss Henrietta Ulv, Mis.
John W. Gearj, Mrs. J. Norimn Jack
son, Mrs. Thomas McKcin, Mrs George
Wharton Joper, Mrs. Kd'vnrd How land,
Mrs Hubert Straw bridge, Mis Alexander
Van Henssolaer. Mrs. J. Gardner t'nssntt,
Mrs George Qtilntnrd Horwltz and Mrs
Barclay II Wnrburton.
Tho Penns)lnnin Women's Division for
National Preparedness is tho iininc they
will work under. Hvery woman In Penn
sylvania will be asked to take a part In
thp work, choosing herself any of tho
follnwtiii: depmtmentP In which to serve:
l.-Caro of Soldiers and Sallor3' Fami
lies, personal responsibility for the contin
ued well-being of the families of the men
in the service or those suffering from
some general calamity.
2. Nursing and Provision of Surgical
Supplies. Tho serlces of professional
nurses and amateur aid in preparing and
distributing surgical supplies, both in and
out of hospitals.
3. Convalescent Homes and Hospitals:
Giving nnd maintenance of homes for
convalescents and the wounded.
4 Messppger and Communication Ser
vice: Giving use of motors nnd convey
ances and the offering by the members
of their personal services as drivers.
B. Day Service In Hospitals: Learning
"first nld" and diet cooking. Assisting
In the dally routine work of the hos
pltals. 6. Feeding Troops and the Needy: Col
lecting, storing and distributing food sup
plies as needed.
7. General Service: Clerical, sewing,
knitting, etc
Hvery member pledges herself to give
time, goods or money at the critical mo
ment and states In writing that sue win
be prepared to do her dutv. Dues are
25 cents, sustaining; $1. annual: J10 con
tributing. The Call Fund, to T.iikh each
member will bo asked to contribute with
in 51 hours after the occurrence of calam
ity or the declaration of war, will carry
pledges ranging from 10 cents to thous
ands of dollars.
For those members who are Interested
in the Citizens' Camps, nnd the sending
of the men of Pennsylvania to Platts
burg and similar camps who, otherwise,
without some assistance would be un
able to go It Is proposed to have a separ
ate fund and department sustained by
the voluntary contributions of members
so inclined.
The organization yesterday was in
dorsed by Mrs Ronald P. Gleason, of
Scranton, president of the State Feder
ation of Women's Clubs. She represents
E30 clubs In Pennsjlvania. Mrs. IilanLen
burg Is another who has indorsed the
movement.
Among the Philadelphia women who
attended sesterday's meeting were Mrs.
Rudolph Rlankenburg. Mrs. Imogen B.
Oakley, Mrs George W Urquhart, Mrs.
Aleander W. Riddle, Mrs. Francis M.
Hutchinson, Mrs Albert J. Hawksley,
MUb Katherine K. Puncheon, Mrs. Arthur
H. I.aa, Mrs Edward W. Diddle. Mrs. ...
A Kauner, Mrs. P. C Harriton, Jr. Miss
Helen Fleuher, Mrs, J. Palmer Fuller
ton, Mrs. Thomas Robins, Mrs. William
Simpson, Mrs. S. P Snow den Mitchell.
Miss Mary Chew, Mrs. II. C. Boden and
Mrs. F. R. Payne.
The women fiom outside Philadelphia
Included Mrs. Walter King Sbarpe. Cbam
bersburg. Mrs. S. Blair Luckle. Chester;
Miss Susan Carpenter Frazer. Lancaster;
Mrs. George S. Matlack, Lewlsburg. Mrs.
M C Thurlow. Pottsvllle. Mr. W B.
Easton, Stroudsburg; Mrs. George M.
Phillips, Greenables, West Chester; Mrs.
John C. Seltzer, Reading, Mrs. J Ogden
Hoffman, Radnor, Mrs. H Gordon Mc
Couch, Chestnut Hill. Mlsa nna G Bald
win, Bryn Ma,wr Mrs Haro'd A Free
man, 3t David's. Hrs. Thomas Potter,
t bestnat HU M s. Iio'Us Gttfrey Cyn
wyd Mrs, A V Dalies. Ksstoit. Miss
Martha. II M Imes. Vorrt'-own
The nwt meeting mil be netd early la
I January
tho squirrel nbout Its "record. Ho dis
covered Its cory nest In n treo on the
corner when the leaves left with win
ter's first blnsts nnd began to cultivate
Its ncqunlntnncp
Through shMicss. probnbly caused by
tho squlricl's bewilderment at finding
ltclf living In a city, tho friendship was
slow in forming. But tempting nuts, left
on the ground, burled nt the foot of tho
tree und held out enticingly, llnnlly won
over tho ronllilcnco of tho nervous llttlo
creature.
"Cheese It. de cop'" from the gamins
of the neighborhood, brings tlio squirrel
scurrying down from tho tree, for Slck
lngpr, bravo Slcklngcr is coming mi tho
street, with hm pockets full of nuts for
to give his friend n ticat
"GENERAL RAILROAD"
KAISER'S CHIEF VICTOR
IN GREAT WORLD WAR
German Minister of Communi
cations Tells Military Value
of System Begun by
Bismarck
LARGE STEEL NETWORK
BERLIN. Dec 15.
Government ownership of railroads Is a
vltnl step In tho military preparedness
program of nny nation, including tho
United States, Minister of Railroads von
Brcitenbnch, who directs tho largest part
of Germany's gigantic network of rail
ways, said today.
"Without misjudging tho efficiency of
well-admlnlitored prlvntely owned lines,"
said von Hrcitenb.ich, referring to rail
way organization In tho United Stntcs,
"tho efllclency of Gocrnment lines is
greater.
It Is Inconceivable Hint prlvato nwncis
should enlarge their stocks of locomo
tives nnd cars so ns to be nblo to meet
nny requirements of congestion. State
rnilwnjs, on tho other hand, try to pre
paie for such trnillc. Tills makes their
position strong nnd enables them to real
ize the demands both of war nnd peace
trnillc "
Von Rreltenbach Is personnly lespon
slblo to the Kaiser for the administration
of railroads during the war. IIo esti
mated today that tho new lines ncqulred
nnd built In conqueied terrltoiy now form
at least IT, per cent, of tho whole German
railway system. And It was his handling
of tills .great Iron web, stretching into
Russia, Fiance nnd Belgium, that led somo
critics to rcmnrk that "General Railroad
has won more battles and campaigns In
this war than nny other general."
"The fnct that we have Government
ownership Is due to Bismarck," snld von
Breltenbach. "He conceived thnt Idea
not as a preparation for war, but to pro
mote our economic life, to bring our traf
fic policies In accord with our economic
policies. Thirty-live years ago the Idea
met with great opposition. Today It lias
not an opponent In the Reichstag."
The mileage of Germany's railways
changes dally as new lines are built Into
conquered teirltory. That means new de
tails to be looked after.
"During mobilization the whole peace
tlmo tables aio useless," he said. "Tho
military time table Is effectlvo then; the
traffic managers are Intrusted with va
rious duties under mv control.
"Quite naturally, the difficulties of man
agement aro especially serious during the
heavy Bprlng and nutumn trafllc. Then,
too, nil these difficulties must be over
come with greater exactness In times of
war than in times of peace, especially
when mllitury orders calling for the
transportation of large bodies of troops
are suddenly given out."
There has been no slackening In rail
way development because of the war, the
Minister said. Capital now Invested in
the railways aggregates about $3,10J,GOO.
COO. "Our freight trafllc today Is between 33
and 100 per cent, of what It Is In peace
times," said von Rreltenbach. "I.ast
July, for example, the freight receipts
were greater than In the same month of
tho previous ea? "
MEXICANS IN A NEW PLOT
TO INVADE UNITED STATES
Promoters of "Plan of San Diego"
Back of Conspiracy
(
WASHINGTON. Dec. 15The Mexican
promoters of the famous "plan of San
Diego" a plot to Annex a portion of
the United States to Mexico are busy
with a new conspiracy to Invade the
United States, according to Information
gatheied by confidential agents of the
Department of Justice.
The Federal Bureau of Investigation has
drlvflii out of the United States all the
active leaders In the ''plan of San Diego,"
but It now Is, learned that these leaders
are continuing their oooratlons In Mexico.
The Department of Justice Is unable
to cross the border to apprehend the
plotters, but 1 keeping closely In touch
with the movement through Its secret
agents, and will be prepared to give the
War Department time to mobilize troops
at the border points where the adherents
of tho "Plan of San Diego" expect to
strike.
Beacon Church Installs Pastor
The Rev. WHHam B. Pugh was or
dained to the ministry and Installed as
pastor of the Reacon Presbyterian
Church, Cumberland and Cedar streets,
last night The Rev Mr Pugh la a
nephew of the Rev Dr William II Rob
ert, tated cleric of the Presbytwlan
General Assembly and b the youngeat
Jresbj terian paster in Philadelphia, He
l K veara oia
IL KAISER ESP0NENTE
DELLA FER0CIA UNNA,
DICE L'ON. ALT0BELLI
Solo Duelli d'Artiglierln sul
Fronto dell'Isonzo, Annuncia
nel Suo Rnpporto il
Generalc Cndornn
LA GUERRA IN GRECIA?
ROMA, 15 Dlccmbre.
11 comunlcato ufflclale pubbllcato lerl
sera dal Mlnlstcro delln Gucrra dice molto
poeo:
"Durante la glornntn del 13 corrcnto
II nemlco contlnuo' a bombardaro lo nostro
poslzlonl lungo II fronto dcll'Isonzo, per
slstentementc. Lo nostro battcrle rls
poscro efllcacemento nl fuoco del nemlco.
Nutt'nltro dl miovo vl c" da rnpportare."
H' probabllo cho gll nustrlacl nbblano
voluto mascheraro tin movlmento ill
truppe od nbblano voluto Interdlrc ngll
Italian! qunlcho movlmento cho ossl
lospoltnvatio stc?9e per Inblaral. It fatto
o' ad ognl modo cho la sltuazlono sul
fronte dell'tsonzo e' Immutnta.
Ancho II comunlcato austrlnco pubbll
cato lerl Bern n Vienna dlco poco. Eccone
II testo:
"Nella valle Gludlcarla gll Itallanl con
tlnuano a mostrarsl nltlvl. Alcunl attne-
chl dl poca Importanza sono stntl rcspln
tl. Una pnrto delta strad- dl Gorlzla,
quella cho porta a Snn Pletro, o' dl
nuovo sotto II fuoco dcll'artlgllerla Ital
lnna." L'ON. ALTOBELLI ED IL KAISER.
Nell'ultlmi seduta della Catnora del
Deputatl 1'on. Carlo Altobelll pronun
clo' tin npplnudltlsslmo dlscorso in cul
attacc.o' II knlser. 11 deputnto nnpolc
tnno pnrlan per II enso della slgnorlna
Edith Cnvell, cho, come si sn, fit fatta
fucllnre dal governntoro tcdesco del Hcl
gio perehe' uccusatn dl splonagBio,
inentro clln. cm dedlta Invecc nl suol do
verl dl lnfetmleiu.
I.'on. Altobelll nttacco' vlolentrmPiite I
tcdcschl "Ic cul precedent! ntrloclln' e
dellttl collettlvl furono oicurntl daU'ln
fnmo nssnsslnlo di qurstn donna senr.a
dlfesa." Egll dlsso cho l'ussasslnlo dl
Miss Cncll fit oignnlzzato con moltn
cura o fu afTretlato alio scopo dl eludcre
ognl sforzo per salvaro la povera sl
gnorlna. L'orntore dlsso cho II kaiser c' l'espo
nonte della fcrocln tedesen, quegll cho
ha Incltnto le sue truppo cho si rccavnno
In Clna ad emulnre gll Until c chc hn do
corato I! comandntito del sottomarlno cho
nffondo' it l.usltnnla.
Gll nttacchl dell'on. Altobelll c gll np
plnusl con cul essl furor.o salutatl dnlla
Camera sono veramento Blgnlflcantl per
II fntto cho Germaniii cd Itnlla non sono
In Istnto dl gucrra.
Dlsnnccl da Snlonlcco dlcono chc la
Hulgaila c" npparcntcmento declsa a por
taro la gucrra In tcrrltorlo sreco. I vll
laggl lungo la fiontlcra sono gla' stati
nbbandonatl dalla popotnzlone die si il
fugla n Salonlcco.
I frnncesl nev.ino nppena lasclato It
Ullagglo dl Brusnlk cho furono Insegultl
dal hulgnrl. Essl furono costiettl n for
nnrsl parccchlo olte per combattero
contro gll insegultoil nl quail spesso In
fllsfcro gravlssime perdlte. A Demlr Knpti
I bulgnrl attaecarono quattro volte 1 frnn
cesl In eolonne serrate che furono co
stnntcmento rpsplntc o dcclmnto dnll'nr
tlglierla franccse.
til era detto a Londrn cho I bulgnrl,
Inscgucndo I franco-lnglesl nvcvnnn lnvnso
II tcrrltorlo grcco o cho la prosslina gramta
battaglin saiebbcsl svolta In Grecln, tin
Gveghell e Salonlcco. Invcco telcgrnmml
da Soila o da Parlgl nffermano cho I bul
gnrl hanno ccssato I'lnscgulmento del
francesl cd Inglesl a pochc mlglln dalla
frontlera greca o cho non Invade anno la
Grecln. E' probabllo cho do' sia rlsultuto
dl un nccordo gla' lntcrvenuto trn la Gcr
manla o la Orcein.
LA NOTA ALL'AUSTRIA.
L'cncrglca notn cho II presldcnto Wil
son Invlo" gloml sono nl govcrno nus
trlaco per doinnndaro fodlsfnzlone per
l'nffondaniento ilell'Ancona e' stnta rlcc
vuta e comniPiitnta a Vienna con ostl
llta'. Slccomo la nota dlceva che 1'Aus
tria dovevn ben conosccro.lt punto dl
vista nmerienno rcso puhbllco con lo
note sul Lusltnnln alia Germanla, ulleata
dell'Austiln, a Vienna si dice cho II gov-
cino austrlnco nulla snpeva did tutto cio ,
cho csbo apprcso II contenuto della nota
dal glornnll, do' cho non puo' essere
conslderato come equlvalente n una co-
munlcnzlono dlplomatlca. In nitre parole,
II goveino austrlaco si trlnccra dletro
soflsml dlploniutlcl per ovndcre la re- j
Bpon'abillta' dell'assassinlo dl tanti po- ,
veri Innocentl. !
OBITUARIES
Guy M. Boyd
Guy M. Royd, publisher of directories
of this nnd other cities, died jesterday
at his home In Reading. Mi. Uojd was
general manager of the W. 11. Rovd Com
pany and was well known in Philadelphia.
Up succumbed to the effects of an nuto
moblle ncclaent. which occurred near his
homo on Friday. His Injuries wcie at
llrat regarded ns slight and ho wns dls-
charged from a Reading hospital shoitly
after the accident. Mr. Royd was for
many yenrf) a prominent member of the
Klks and belonged to other fraternal or
ganizations. Dr. John II. Kemp
Dr. John II. Kemp, a physician well
known In South Philadelphia, died last
night at the home of hla sister, Mrs.
William J. Morrow, at 216 South Mel
ville street. Doctor Kemp had unices
at B-117 Chilstlan street. He Is survived
by his mother. Mrs Elizabeth Kemp, and
two s-lstera, Mrs. Harry II. Haines, of
Washington. and Mrs. Morrow. A
brother, Alexander Kemp, died several
years ago 'rom Injuries received In a
wrestling bout.
William Wcntz
LANCASTER. Ta., Dec. 15. William
WenU, school director, tax collector and
a prominent farmer of Martlc township,
died here last night after a paralytic
stroke. He was 70 years old. His ca
leer was virtually the duplication of his
father's, the late William Wcntz, who
also was tax collector and school direc
tor of the township.
Beatijs
Theme Notice Are Printed in the
Evening Ledger Free of Charge
At'KI.KV. Suddenly, on December 13. 1915.
AMHLIA W.. vvl'e of Ihs late Henry V
Ackley. in her SSth year. Relatives and
Irlends are invited to attend the runerat
srvUe0. on Friday afternoon. December 17,
ul - o'clock, from the residence of her son
In-law. Frank It Douxhlen ,31U I'Uw lit .
Audubon, N. J Intermeut private. Friend
may call on Thursday evening. 7 to U
o'clock.
HARNETT. At 2330 North 2lt t , on De
cember H. W11. CHARLOTTE WISK. wliloif
of Alexander Harnett, aged SO ears. Fu
nerul services at ('(varies SUurtlen's funvrul
apartments. 30?u Market St.. of which duu
notice will be given.
BKIIIIKTTA. On December 13, lBfS. NICO
LKTTA. wife of I-oul J, Berretta. Relatives
and friends, also bulla De Itala Ii. H. and
CI rile Dandy, No. '!, L F. of A . are In
vited to attend the funeral. Saturday. 8
a. in., from her late residence. 70 Pine st
feolemn Rich iin at St Mary Magdalen de
FazzJ Churcb. 0 30 o clock Interment Now
Cathedral Cemetery.
mri'lb. On December 12. 1915. ROBERT
J. BETTS, (of 758 S. B2d st. I. aged 63 years
Relatives oad friends, also Fernwood Lodge
No 513. F und A M. are InvH. .1 to uttso.l
the funeral enters Tnursday 1 30 p m. at
th apartments of Ol ver II Kalr l-!0 Chen
nut st Remains may be viewed Wedncsday
froro 7 to 10 p m.
11KAN. At Cbesllburst N 3 ei Decern
Her IS, 191S, ELI?ABE'ni wife of John O
Us aa Ntl t IwxvX wU"
IJI.VtKI.KU -On Dt-:CiTii.er It. 1913. CAR
mxuu 24., sue us rfuuu lUKuer, mi nee tat
nnAniB
residence, 1CM Pins t. Dus notice of the
funeral will b given.
nr wrttAIIII. ' THOMAS tVOOD BLAN
CH All lV, "on of ChorIM M. ftnd the late
Alice Gregg Dlanchnrd. at Birmingham,
Al" . December 14, loir,. Interment cen
trftl I'nurel Hill, Thursday. December 10,
mm,!,. on rx-cemtw 18, 1915, ANNA,
"idow ot WllUm E. Brill aged 70 yeari.
nelatTies trnd friend are Invited to attend
itia funeral acnlcea on Thurartay, 11 a m., at
hi? u i residence, 1850 N. 18th st. Interment,
nttllNS On December IS, 101S, ELLA
Kit? Sens" wire of Bdward I Uurns. Hew
,,, friends are Invited to attend tho
rincril scnlvs, on Trlday, at 1 P. m.. nt
1,15 in liVldcnce. 0:11.1 Drexel road, Over
brooll Shrrt .erf ce at Mount Holly feme
tery at 4 p. m. Interment t Mount Holly,
N. J.
CAMM. On December 13, 101IJ. JBNNIE.
widow of William II. Camm. , IteHtlvei and
frlcnda are InMted to attend tho funeral, on
Thursday, at 1 P m., from tho residence of
ffr Von. William II. Camni. Jr.. 211 i West
CohimW-i Be. Interment nt Northwood
Ocmotory
riiVTHUHN-DecpmMr 13, loir., THOMAS
... i..i nr ibhv urnn irrin iniiiiiirii
lii -'i-' :. " ,J' mi. ni.ll
:l:i X nf tho lito Tiiomna M. and i;ilza
lulu.--" -";. jp. Knr Iltt
H.n.i jr. t.nTH
Relatives
nnd
rVinN mIo l.lllfl Camp, rio n, m. or v.. nnu
MntSSiM of l'h Sdelnhla Knplcl Transit Com;
oanv are Invited lo attend tho tuncril
erWecs. on Krldnv, at 2 p. m., nt his
tale residence, -tti 11 Sheldon St.. Qermantown.
interment at Chelten Hills .Cemetery. Ite
mnsmay bo viewed on Thursday evening.
rt ivc'V. On December 14, 101B, THAD-
IJUUS, hu.band of Mary Clancy (neo JIc
"illcn) Holatlvcs anc frlendi, nlo all eo
cletles of which ho was a inenber, aro In
filed to attend tho funeral, on Saturday, at
J to a. m., from life lata renldence, oil
Talker st. Solemn Mass of Requiem at
ciiurLh of Annunciation, at 10 a. m. rre
elsely. Interment at Now Cathedral Com-
CLAItic On December 13, 191B, CIIAJlLns
a, OLARK, inn of the late Samuel and UUa
belli 1'lark. aged 73 jeara. Relatives rnd
mViaV.nle'o rlreble' Post. .No. 10. O. A. It.,
aro Invited to attend tho funera service;, on
Friday nt 2 P. m , at tho residence of nl
bVcther-ln-law" Albert M. Maker, 2430 South
inth ft. interment private. Remains Amy b
viewed on Thursday evening.
lir.nltllt. On December 11, I01B, JANE.
widow of Henry Dcdlcr, In her 80th year.
Relatives and friends nro InMted to attend
tho funeral services, on Thurslny, at 2 p m.,
at hoi lato residence, Kaatburn St., Pitt.
Mile, Oermontown Interment at Ivy Hilt
Cemetery. Itemnln may bo vlevsed on
Wednesday, 'rom 7 to lo p. m.
i-nfliniini. iieiti ?"-- .. . .. : .
DRLANRY.
On December II, lOln. JOHN
J. IJi;i,A.liV, need n vcTre, . iiemiivci
nnd rrlPtuH are Invited to nttemi the luneral
u.l( A, mi t'rhluv. nt II n. m . nt lita late
residence, 1"2S Shunk et. Solemn Stppg of
itqulem nt St Momrn's Church tit 10 a. m.
Interment at New Cathedral Cemetery.
l)i:itlN4l!'.U. On December it, 1D1B. MATIY,
.vlilnw of John DerliiBer. Itelntlves und
friends nro Invited to nttend tho funeril
seiviips, on Saturday, nt 2 p m.. nt her Into
rrslilence, IMS Noith Sth st Interment pri
vate. IIOPtlllEltTV. On December Iti, 101S, PAT
RICK not;tllIi:itTV, nurd CI jenrs. lito
nf ,"(! Sttruco at. ltelntlve nnd frlendfl,
hIfo Dlvl-lon No. tl. A O. II., the Ilmernld
Society, Cnthollc KnlRht of Atncrlcn, St.
Mk-lincre Young Men s Foclety, nnd nny
other eoo ities of which lio wni a niemlier,
urn Invited to view tlio remains Thursday
evening, from 7 to 10 o'clock, nt the apart
ments of Oliver II. Ililr. isjn Cheitnut st.
Puneral from the rrildrnce nf hi niece.
Mr It i:. Co 'lio, Mulllui Hill. N. J., nt
s 10 o'clock Snti rdnv morning. ItlKh Mnss
nt the Church of tho llolv .Same of Jesus.
Jlulllcn Hill, N .1.. at lo o'clnik. Inter
ment nt Holy Nnmo Ccmeters, Mulllnv Hill,
IIit'lidlM. On Deccmbrr 13. 101.1, KAItAlI
J., wlfo of Kdward Du Hols, nnd eldest
dauclier of Geotgo and Siruh J. Anderson,
need LI eur. Itelntlves and friends nro In
vited to attend tho funeral ecrvlccs, on Thurs
iliiy, Decemtier 10, nt 2 o'clock precisely, at
her Into rtsldcnte, 1021 I'ltrgcrnld St. Inter
ment prlvnto at Mount Morlah, Itcmalns mav
be v lowed on Wcdnesdav. from S to 10 p. in.
EiMMlEK. On Dicemlier 12. 101.1, CATII
A'lINn.. widow of Victor nislnuer. Itel
ntlvtH nnd lrlends aro Invite I to nttend the
tuneitil. on Thursdiy, nt s :;o a in. from
her late residence. Olnl fine Ht. HIkIi Mass
nt the TnuisllKurntlon Church nt. lo n. m.
Interment private, nt Holy faetmlchro Ceme
trv Automobllo service
i:Vi:i.L. On Deepmhor 12, 101.1. ANNID
nun!.!,, vvldow of William II. Ewcll, nacl
ill ei,rs. Ittlatlves nnd ulends nro Invited
tn attend tho fiimrn services, on Thursday,
nt 2 . m., nt the resilience or her lon-In-law,
Chnrles I., llrtin. 2 IIS South 17th Bt. In
terment nt .Mount Morlah Cemetery.
1'II.IN. qn December 12. loin. LEONARD,
huibnnd of the late Margaret Ellin. Itel
ntlves und friends also llolv Nnmo Society,
Youmr Men's Catholic lien .Society. Court
Washington, 00. 1 of A, Enterprise Hnrhor.
2. Masterri Mates and Pilots, and employes
of OlmiccHter IVrryCo , rtro Invited to at
tend the funeral on ThurccUy, nt 8 a in .
from his lato residence. Mill Hunter st..
tlloucister Cltv. N. J. High. Miss at ht.
Marv's Church, at 0 n. in. Interment Ft.
M.irv's Cemetery.
roitl). On December 13. 1015. aEOItOE
rultn. Itelatlves nnd friends nre Invited tu
nttend funeral services, on Thursday, 8 30
n m , from his lato residence. 272H YV. Mas'or
Ft. Solemn lleijiilem Mass nt Church of Most
l'reclimi rtlnoil at 10 o'clock. Interment nt
New Cnthcilril Cemetery
GANDHI.. On December 14, 101.1. WILL
IAM, husbnnd of Susan C. Oindel (neo Mur
rnv) uin)-riyii of the Into William Jind Eliza
beth Unntlcl. Itelatlves and friends arc In
vited to attend tho funeral on Sunday, ut 2
p m., from h's Into rrslilence, 1DJ.1 South
12th st. Interment nt Mount Morlah C me
tcry Friends may call Saturdny evening.
f.EDlt'KE. On December 11. HUB, MAY,
wife of Oeorito Uidlcku nnd dittmhter of
M. r.. and I.orettii Culver. iirpiI 2iI ears.
Itelatlves and friends, also the members of
the Enft AllcKhenv .M. H. Chinch nn I bun
il.il School, nre invited lo attend funeral,
on 'Ihumlav, nt - p. m . from her Into
rtrlilence. .V.70 Amber st Interment urivate.
nt North Cedar Hill t'emeterj. Iteumlns
nny lie viovved on Wednefcday. nfter s p. m.
tiltEEN. On Dei ember 12. 101.1. EMMA,
widow of the lato William Grctn. Services
I and Interment private
ii.iimm-Ob December 13. 101.1. MAItY A .
ilaiiKhter of tho late Anna M. Haines nnd
..- ....i.i mnlitni nf l.'l!y..ipth und thn latu
JoSn Wllldcv Itolitlvea ami friends aro In-,
1 vlted to attind mo tunenil bervices. aturuay
I afternoon, at 2 III o cio.k. at her lato tcsl
I dpme -:7.!7 Pnlrinount uvc. Intcrmciu at
Mt. Morlah Cein itcry.
Ill WAItli. December 12, 101.1. CHAIILES
WIMtUH. son of William K. and Kutb-
Hav.irJ, aned IS jeare. Itelatlves and friends
i ma Invited to attend tho funeral services, on
Vhursdav, at 2 n m. at tho residence of
i bis sitter. Mrs. Itobert O'Connor. 4t0t I.uci
l low st. Interment at Mount I'e.iee Cemoterv.
Hemllns may bo viewed on vveaneeiiay eve
nlni. i'hoenlxvlllc, I'a.. parers pleasQ cop
II EltlTAfiE. CHAIILES IIEIllTACiE. In
With e.ir. Funeral from Friends' Mectlm;
House, MIeklcton, N. J., on 5h day. Twelfth
Month. IMh. at 1 1.1 p. m. Carrlanes will n eet
tho 12 in train from Baleni and 12.23 from
Philadelphia, at MIeklcton fetal on.
HOI'EMElMKIt, On December H, 101.1,
MAIHIAKET. n'10 "' Joseph Hoffmeiiltcr.
Helatlvis and frlenda. aIo l.caKtie of Sacred
Heart ure Invited to aitcnd tho fuiieial, on
batuidu, ut h-MJ a. m.. I" m her late reiil-iii-rce.
2u.!'i North Hoi o st. Solemn High
Miss nt Chu.eli ot Visitation, ut 10 a m
precisely. Interment at Cathedra! Cemetery.
HOPKINS On December 12, 101.1. I.leu-
".Ji;r ni:nitc!E WASIUNUTON HOPKINS.
aired 7U voarb Itelatlves and friends, uUo
ft
A., No. 1, mid Good Intent Fire Com
pany, or I'ousvme, him, iioutu io uuenii
the funeral services, on lnurjuay. at s p. m .
at his late residence. 3d Harvey St.. Ger
maiitown. Interment Northwood Cemetery.
HOW ELL. On December 12. 1015. JOSEPH
S hus-Mid of Harriett M. Howell, aged 71
venrs Vtelatlves nnd friends are Invited to
Stend tne funeral, on Thursday, ut 2 p. m ,
from his late residence, 3.11U Van Kirk st ,
WlslnomliiB Interment private. North Ce
dar Hill Cemetery
j,LOIH. On December 12. 1015. FItANK.
huJband of I-rances Jacob! (nee l'lelter)
HcUtlves una Inenus. also Northern Liberty
Chamber. No. Ill, O. K I'.. Itcllance Ve.rly
IleneMclul Atiocl.itlon, 12th Ward Republican
Clab und employes of the Sheriff's ortlce, are
Invited to attend the funeral services, on
Thjrsiay. at 1.-10 p. m., at his late residence,
313 Orcen st. Interment at Fernwood Ceme
tery. Remains may bo viewed on Wednesday
eveilmt.
JEl'StlN. On December 13, 1015. MAItY.
vldovv nf Joseph Jepson, aged 70 jears Ilela.
tives and friends are invited to attend the
funeral services, on Thursday, at 1 p. m,
nt her late residence 2J.'2 North Howard st.
Interment t North Cedar Hill Cemetery.
JOHNtVrON.-T-At her late residence, 222(1
Kalrmount ave. on December II, 1UI.1.
SAItAH JOHNSTON. Itelatlves and friends
are luvllwl to attend tha funeral services on
Frldav. at 2 p. in preclsolv. at the chapel of
Andre" J. Hair & Son. Arch und lbth sts.
Interment at Mt, Murlah Cemetery, Auto
mobile service.
JONEH. On December II. 1015. SAMUEL,
husband of the late Sarah Jonas Itelatlves
and fr'ends, also Mantua Lodge, No, 100, H
of It. T.. are Invited to attend the funeral
services, on Sunday, at 2 p in., at the res.
denco of his son-lu-law. Albert Moffeit. IHU
Nortn 3'Jth st. Interment at Chester view
Cemetery. Friends may view remains Sat.
urday evenlnu.
HEMP. On December 14. 101.1. Dr JOHN
II, KEMP. Itelatlves and friends are In
v ted to attend the funeral sei vices, on Fri
day, at 3 P. m , ut the residence of las sis
ter, Mrs. William J Morrow, 21U South Mel.
vllie st Interment private, at Mount Morlah
Cemetery
KIEFFEIL On December It, 1013. JOHN
JtlEFPEH. in his fcUth lear. Itelatlveu und
ii uuds alio the Arcliccunratwnliy of tiiv
Holy Family and members of St. Vincent's
monan Asylum Board, are invited to attenj
the funeral, on Thurda at 8 30 a. m , from
lus late rotaence. UU Noith Sth st. Solemn
Ueaulsm Mass at St I'eter-s Church at 10
a. m Interment bt Peter's Cemetery.
LlMl9.IV. Suddenly., cu December is. 1015,
ANDIIEW. husband 'of Emily Llnflsay ni
atlve and friends, also beinhtoie Tribe, No.
KO. 1. O. It M., Washington Camp, No. 313,
I O. S. of A., and Camp No 14a P. O.
ot A, and Concord School Council. No. COO.
F P. A., are Invited to attend the funeral
services, on saturuay. s p. in . at bis lata ,
rw deuce. V)2 B. Herman st . Germantovvn.
Interment at Northwood Cemetery. I
l.O.l- -On I tt Jj 1915. ANMb
C t.OiiTl S tuca l"o widow of Patrick I
loUa. lcatl.e aoi irlei a. also Star of i
i.toi Lcdc No iv a ci O. and ijjurt I
VA,u.na lenn. I y Fexesiers. S'O invited
t . tciad. the us er 1 on 1' rtday at S 30 a I
ro-r h I e r-i e J OH l'i
i fan st Ward iemn Itecju
Mass at hurcb e" Vt Uc!y M( at 10 u
m. iBLtennent at New Cath-dral c emcttry
BEATHS
LOFTUS On December IS. Inis Mit"1.
daughter of the late Patrick nT..AllI U
tneo Carrall). Itelatlves and tt?n VS
V. M. Sodaftty and SaerJa Iiej5?dfe 'I?1
Bt. Ann-s Church, are Invited to Tiil'jTet
r residence of her brother-in-law jTw ttji
' 2OI0. He grade rt. Solemn rteoui!2'!.I-roiaJi
st, Ann s unurcn, at 10 a. m. lVi.i" if
Bt. Ann's Cemetery. """ interraes, Il
MAHEE. On December 12. ioi ... ,3
RET, wlfo of Hugh Mawe. "i?i "AnJA''
Relatives and friends aro inviSfj .? n.'
tho funeral, on Thursday, at r Via . i "4
her lato residence, 1242 Treo rt iftlN
Jackson sts.). Folemn HenuJm 'IJi" "M
Church of tho Epiphany at lg m ii" t
Interment at Holy CrMs Cemetew trtcl3
MAI II EM'. Suddenly, on Decern w i . I
KATHHYN KAV, daughter It pi?- UlU
nnd Kntla r. Whew, aged jV ," ffi
tlves and friends are InMted I tJ'IfJl.Peffl
funeral services, on Friday, at 2 " J1 thi
clely, at her patents' residence ii!K,'tt
Broad st. Interment private! a Nru
StcL'OI.I.UM. On December 12 ii '
IAM J., husband of the lti rlik?,iWn'
Collum (neo Gallagher! Ifihufl "' "
friends, also cmplojca of Curtli KM, ft
romnanv. are.lnvlted to attend ik. . h'Hf
Faturdav. nt 8 in a. m" from kiJ'itna
rtence. 376 E. Indiana ave. sotf-'y reSl
Mass at Church of Nntlvlty rAW!
Interment at Holy Closs CerneteVV " "."ev
funeril. "iciery, Ani(j
JlrCONNEI.T, On December IS mi. f
CIIEL. widow of Robert MecJnneii " 5Vj
atlves and frlenda aro Invited tn .... .R1
fnneral, on Thursday, at 2 p m ft" 1M
lato resldonce. 2832 Leo st. (near SS? "
Bomerset bU.S. Interment at owSfi ' '
Cemetery, "' uroni
.iiriir.ii.nuii, un December t ..
CLAIXA O.. wife of .Frank A. ii.ni 'U:
nsuRnter or John u and Ceceiiii n ? "1 1
Funeral will tnko Place on Thurtaii?' ,S7 ,!
am., from her Into residence Yi'i '$, J
Mth st. Solemn Mais of nequlsm ,?TiS
Church of Our Lgfly of Victory, at in . i
precisely, Itelatlves and frin V.'l,...,1
to attend. Interment Holy Cross c..T" t
SlINOOUE. On Docember 13, lBlif JfS'll
1EL, husbnnd of Elisabeth ilinorS. D4t1
ntlves and friends are Invited ta JBh.M
funeral, on Thursday, at 0:10 a. m ; 1"
lato residence, 1210 W. Erie ave. sSilJ!?",
oulem Mass at St. Steoh.n'. n.r"P.-
o'clock. Interment at Holy fiepulciirt tvV
tery. vwai.
MVKHH. On December 13, 1013. wtttt,,.
MOFFET. husband of 'Ksthirln, Vk"1
wanitcr Myers and son of tho it T.i-?
Kathnrlno Mvors. Itelatlves and fri.V?. ,"i
Invited to nttend tho, funeral Vrvfci. Si
ITHay, nt 2 p m., at hlo late residence 'lin.l
South COth st. Intetment nt Arlington ttSll
NICKEllT. On December 14. 10IS iwv,.3
O. NICKRtlT. dnuBhter ot the ill. r?Si
v.. nnd Mary r. Nlckert. Iteuttires ...M
friends nro Invited to attend kJ'K'M'l
services. Friday. 2 p tn. at the MsMraSTS
ppr iirmiicr-in-iaw. j.mvaru Itcyier, la pi
Columbli nve Interment strictly JrlriS!
Greenwood Cemetery,
roltTEIt. On Deiomber 12. 101.1. AMAVnil
A., widow of Christopher I!, Porter. ii.T.l
tlvei and menus am invited lo attend thf.
nernt tervlces, on Thursday, nt 2 n. rn V
tlsely. at her late residence, 1012 North hrai
t. interment t.rvatc '" "f"
(IIIICII.EV. On December 12, 1915, SAIUtl!
widow of John QuIeIcj. Iteladvcs nil
friends, nlso In(rua
nro Invltpd tn natpnil
' cue Mcrea nuru
I tunernl. . KrUiy. Jfl
J-.-Mll
S.10 n. m from her late resilience Vi!
Olive, at. , Solemn .High Iteoulcm Jlin .!
m il1
"llB
Interment Old Cathedral Cemetery. il
Bt. I rancls -xnvier's Church, n, ii -- .
HAMIHL On,. December 12, 1015, AUGC9.t
Tin S., husband ot tho late Hannah lUmtii
and son of tho lato John A. nnd Eliza liamffl
llolntlvei nnd friends, also Matoaca Trit.1
No. :I7U, 1. u. it. ai aro invited to Ittni
thn funeral, on Thursday, nt 2 . ,1"
his late residence, 2 U0 South llancrolt il
(Kith nnd Porter). Interment at Fernscsii
ejoPioierj. i rienus may can vv edncaday irt.
nine;. .;
ItEl'l'.TTO. On December 14, 1015, ninvl
H. ItEI'ETTO. late of 211 S. 2d t,ii
Hmberto 1st. nro Invited to nttend fuririL'
Saturday, 7..I0 n. m , from his late resident!
401 Manning st Solemn Mns ot Iteanlea"
nt St. Mnrv Mand.ilen Do Pawl's Cnurcn.Vi?
Ii a .m. preclselv. Interment Holy &u
Cemetery. Automobile cortege,
Manrl
1j tail
i rt.A
! 'II. On Deipmber 12 1015, MAHT1
v, ow of Thomas Itoach (neo Kenneilr) ul
daughter of tho lato Thomas nnd Ann OCW
ncll. Itelatlves and friends are Invited Ii
nt'enu inn iiiiie-nii BuivitLB, vn inurway
' nt 8 n. m . from tho residence of l.r !,
Mrs. BrldRct O'ltrlen. 132 Ternon st. sclrai
.Mass oi iiciiuiciu at cnurcn ei cne EiacTil
Heart nt 0-30 n. m. precisely Intrnatnt it)
New Cathedral Cemetery.
ItOHEIt'lS. At Atlantic City, N. J., on Dfl
ctmler 14, 1011, CAUnl.lNE G., widow tQ
Charles 1 Itoberts, "i her hOth ear, Itsli
tlves nnd friends nre .Ited to attend thalo-i
neral fcrvbes, on Ftldav, nt 1.10 p. u,at
her daushter'B resMcn e, Miss Jennie o. A.I
KobertH, 12 No-ih Providence avo. Intrrmcit
private, nt l'Icasantvllle, N J. ,)
SAIT. Ruildcnlv, on December 15. Ul!,''
iiusi;Ais.., (lauKncer oi j.uwara an.i u&ri
nap iikcii )eui i,,'iuii,e-s uui tiicnu Ul
Invited to attend the funeral, on Thursday, t
s .10 n. m.. from her parents' reildcnre II
Cljmcr st. Angel Mass at St. Ptiupi
mmrcli. nt 10 a. m. Interment llolv Ctoj
Cemetery. jS
kTITT On Dcccmhcr II. 101.1. UtT.M kojjl
land ol the lato Mary Suit, ttentlut er
frlpnds are Invited tu attend the i antral. e
r-ntiird ly, nt S n in . (rom his late rexUtnct
1.11S South (1th etV Kolemn Masa of lteoultm
it Chur.h eif the Sacred Heart at 1130 a. m.
prccletly Inlerment at Holy Cross tec
tr. Auto service.
THOMAS. On Decpmber 13. 1015, HAS.'
NA1I, daughter of the late Edward and Anaii
M Thomas, llcl.ttlvcs nnd friends are lnrtteij
to nttend tho funeral services, on YV edntadari
nt precUelv s p m . at her ate residence 133j
Mt. Yernon st AI-o tervlcca on Tburadaf, an
1 o'clock, nt 51 !: Main H. Quakcrionn, Paa
THOMAS. Suddenly, n' Palmyra, K. J.aaJ
Decpmlipr 10. 1'iir, THOMAS I". THOMAll
iignl ii yearn, formerly oi jiii t.-asi iQpa,n
ut ItplntlLnR nml ftlnrlw am Invited In if.'
ten J tho funr.il services on Thursday, afl
2 n in,, lit the parlors or li vv, Ul
Sons 22ft'l r-,irfoni ave InlfrmcnUPfW
v etc. at Greenw mil iK of I I Cemet;rr.S.1
jnilns nine ha viewed Ht Palmira. N. J H
Wedne-iii.v. i.om 7 to 10 n m
Tiifirltiiv. smiiipnlv. Iii ftotre. on DKfa'
her 12. lOi.l, HEN'ltV I TIIOimON.tos'i
itltli iaiip Tnmimrn iv i n to nn tnt III fill
I1IH -. VlkIVVkl --- - -- !
Lorenzo, Uohip
r.ti'rtrvv n.oinhr ia inifl. BLA.NCH
M , ounpeot dauphtrr or t'Uffnrd and Htlel
lrlends are Invited to nttend the il
... i .... .; ......I ... n, n m nrrfiulU
nt her late resuien o IMa Norta -iio av
Interment private rm
. ... ,A,ir "iivp lt
II.IIIIU. nil uecemner a. ". '"''D7,'J
vwto of John A I'Irlck. nged SO yejra. RM
ntlves .mil friends, nlso the Stir of the &
No .'!?. O S. of 1) Mnrv i'enlsaa Clrgjg
No. 37, L. i'f and, f.nc.m,,.i:RjV
No. Uli. 1) nf P aro Invited to attend "J
Tunenil, nn -jaiiuiauu, .. ". -rt r.u atal
l..,.. .,. roNinnnn 12 n North (-ari.sf a
Solemn Itequlem HIsIiMats at St. ftegw
Chur.h. at 10 n. in. Intermtot Holy sapoa
elite temetery.
OtlKIIEES. At her home
la ,inrm J"-
per st , on IW ember VI Jul 3. 'i'iijrj
i aushter of the late Peter L and Utlurtrj
Stuart Voorhces Itelatlves an! frla L'JJ
invited to nttend the funera I service .
11)13. MOT V8
dav altcrnoon. a c .. -' .'. ., I
of her nephew, jnlill a f'S'JSZ", ;,j IJJI
Zi Iiiterrncnt private at .North Wure" u!
Cemetery. ,,,,(
HII.MAKTII. On December IS;.!",? jl
E.. vvl.low of L. Clark. m "m',h'';j
a'.rVanCauffil.ah WplSffi S
liLncccnvtrto1 Woo!-- 1n,
..TsOn December (3. . 191?,, UJ&
w w. H.'Ava .."' BPSEm 5 an !
"lT'D."iVl. Wln"rt a
J.".".aAi.r'vcr? iS fhTih-.C lawsi
private, at Mount Morlah Cemetery,
vniivn nr Hlnhtheria on PemMriJ
1,(1.1. THBLMA JIAItlH, daughter fi
Kumon et.. ase.! i scars and tt moniU
ntrai anu inienm?i- mhi",m
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